davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06
Z Washington.


zahajil debatu o predloze, da-
vajici presidentu Ro%oseveltovi
pravo koupiti, zajati nebo "a
baviti CHI lodi v americkych
pfistavech. Takovych lodi je.
nynf 83.
o nastavajfcf debate jsou il
sly tyto dive veci: Predne, pre-
dloha Dude schvalena v tydnu
nebo nejvyse deseti dnech.
Druhe, senator Tobey, republi-
kan z New Hampshire, poda k
nj dodatek, jfmz Sc zakazuje
pouzivanf americkych valec-
nych lodi k ochrane lodi, vezou
cfch material do Angle. Tento
dodatek Dude porazen.
CHI lode, O jichz zabrani Sc
iedna, jsou nasleduj1ci:
Belgie 1 LODI, Dansko SO lodi,
Francie IA lodi, Nemecko 2 To-
de, Estonie 2 lode, Italie 26 To-
di, Lathuanie l LODI, Rumunsko
/ LODI.
General George Marshall
|nacelnik armadnfho generalnl-
no stabu, prohlasil, re ellen,
vytcenym pro Spojene Staty, je
ma nejvyssi moznost zmechani-
sovana armada, "pripravena
pro operace v arktickych i tro-
pickych krajich, v horach i pou
Stfch."
V projevu pred nastavajicimi
manevry armady, Marshall Cd
soudil kritiky, kterf prohlasujl,
re ',Spojene Staty zrizujl arma
du die zastaraleho vzoru a re
nedelame mic jineho, nez cvici-
me pechotu = teto mechanic
Ike dobe." Marshall ujistil, re
armada nijak neprehlfzf dGle-
zitost zmechanisovan1, jak by
la dokazana nemeckou arma-
dou v Europe.
= Vojenske a civilni straze
strezily v sobotu tovarny, v
nichz Sc vyrabi valecny mate
rial, cd jednoho pobrezi k dru-
hemu. Civiln1 1rady zminujf
Sc O sabotazi. Vojenske auto
rity mluvi pouZe o taktickem
m%anevru.
Vyznacnymi body teto CHINO
sti cd Novoanglicka az pc Ka-
lifornii bylo zrusenf dovoleni
We Fort Dix, N. j., a pohotovost
We Fort Custer, Mich, ktera
byla tax realisticka, re ddstoj-
nici pfiznali, re i sami byli il
prekvapeni. z departmental
valky bylo Teceno, re nebyly
vydany zadne rozkazy, ale re
velitele jednotlivych posadek
nebo armadnfch Short mohou
nar1diti pohotovost nebo name
vry kdykoli.
Protiaeroplanova della byla
umistena ma stfechach kaliforn
skych tovaren ma aeroplany, To-
di v pTistavu Los Angeles byly
zaplaveny svetly reflektorG,
policejnf hlfdky byly rozmno-
zeny a "vlastenecke organisa-
&c" ma zapadnim pobrezf byly
pozadany, ably byly priprave-
ny.
= SekretaT valky Stimson
vyslovil Sc dnes, re dalekosah-
~ program vycviku 5000 an
glickych letcG We Spojenych
Statech Dude zahajen dine 8.
cervna.
Prvni skupina $50 studentd
letectvi, z Angle Dude pripra-
vena k zahajen1 vycviku ten
to den a dalsf skupiny budou
nasledovati v prestavkach peti
tydn1.
Stimson rekl reporterGm, re
tento program Dude snad poz-
deli roZSlTen. Dodal, re to nj
jak nebude zasahovati do W.
cviku 80, 900 americkych letcH
rocne, jenz je vytknutym CT
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06
TIL skolaci zabiti bleskem.
We Flat Rock Mich +

We Flat Rock, Mich, blesk
usmrtil til zaky obecne skoly,
kteff v dobe prestavky We vyu-
covani Sc pred destem uchylili
pod strom. Zabiti byli: Duane
limerick a Carl Katz re sedme
tTfdy a Kenneth Weller re ses-
te tTfdy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06
DeInfk sc zastfelil.

V loznici v domu v Clevelan-
|du byl nalezen zastfeleny 81
lety delnik Steve Kisch. Jedna
Sc O sebevrazdu ranou z pusky
do hlavy. Pffcina zoufalstvi
znama nenf. Poslednf dobou
slime popijel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06
Dobrs sIuzka-

"Poslechnete, Karlo - Jak
je to mozny, re ma tydle zidli je
ma prst prachu?" = mo jo,
kdyz uz IA dnf nikdo ma nj ne
sedel."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
WE, THE WOMEN
-WE, THE WOMEN-- Miss Millett Discovers Another Forgotten Man"

Take HIM @ present, too. It may be revolutionary, but he would get just as much pleasure out of half a dozen golf balls as his wife would get out of the most modernistic flower container.
 HOW TO MAKE
 THE HOST HAPPY
 Don't make cracks about his cary. ing. In fact, don't pay any attention to his carving at all. Seem entirely obnvious to the fact that he Is struggling with a bird or roast and he'll be eternally grateful.
 Be just as admiring over the neat way he has arranged his basement or converted a closet into a photo- grapher's darkroom as you are over the way his wife has coaxed her flowers to bloom or planned 6 pleas ant living room.
 Find out what radio programs he listens to regularly, and see that he gets to listen to them-company or no.
 Don't monopolize his favorite chair all weekend, or leave his evening paper in a mess.
 Don't use the phrase your house" only when talking to your hostess. Use 1t sometimes when you're talk ing to him.
 When you are saying goodbye and praising the good meals you had, mention something HE did for you-even If 1t is only what good drinks he mixed.
 Lift him out of the Forgotten Man class--and your host won't kick so hard next time when he hears guests are coming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

All the most attractive summer style notes are introduced in this
 stunning frock for the girl who
 likes to be first with new things!
 Pattern 4O1 by Claire Tilden is sc
 distinctive and smart that it has a
 straight-from-Fi Fifth Avenue air, yet you can make it up right at home with the greatest of ease. Though it's in one-piece style, 6 bIouse-and- skirt effect is achieved by the smooth hip-yoke that makes you seem so smartly long-waisted. Another newsy touch Is that gathering at the center front skirt-see how attractive and graceful 1t looks. The soft bodice shows the popular plunging V-neck- line, nicely accented by the clever shaping of the slim revers-colIor. You may take your choice between short, three-quartef and long sleeves -which-ever you prefer. Wouldn't this frock be striking in a pure mint-white sharkskin, q natural or darkshantung. or . dotted or printed silk fabTic3 ou might even try the bodice and skirt yoke in contrast, making . colorful addition to your summer wardrobe. Do order klls unusual batter tOday--and fellow the Sewing Guides advice fog the speediest results.
 Pattern t0i is cut An miases' slses i2, il, i0, end %. Sire ie requires Sm yard 5e inch fabyie.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (ikel An eolns fos this pattern. WRITE ekzB, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The WateFhhsaTv oeuloeraD, Pattern Department, % Nifth Ayenmes Msw York. M. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

I after adopting your suggestion oe supplementing my diet with 1900, units daily of vitamin B complex. In fact believe I am cured. Oddly, enough, two years ago a physician gave me daily injections of syns thetic Bl (thiamin) for several weeks, with no apparent benefit, q certainly feel grateful. N
 w. R. H. {. Answer-In any case wher a single isolated entity of the natural B complex may seem indicated 1t is better to use the natural B com. pulex, physicians with experience in this field find. If the diet haa failed to provide enough B (thia- man) 1t is almost certain that it- has failed to provide enough n ribofiavin), nlcotinic acid, growth factor, weight factor, anti-gray hair factor, etc., as well. So the deficient diet should be supplemented with not just one but all of the factora of the B complex.
 Protected by John r. Diile Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

Deal out the cards, gypsy = see If you can't stir up @ little TO- nance for you and your date!
 button for knowing how to read cards, but shucks - it's easy if you've practiced a little with a list of card meanings.
 Ooh, there's fair man in my lifel" you exclaim, dealing your- self a Jack of Hearts. "Ah," re- plies your date. who (oddD is a fair man, "a Queen of Clubs for me - would this be a brunette? You, perchance?"
 Maybe! At any rate the Eight of Clubs says the brunette loves him. But this sad little Two of Spades means a parting better turn up Ten of Hearts if you want a happy ending!
 Or maybe you can make 1t all right as you breathe a wish over the cards. Cut the deck, noting the cut card on the top half. Then put the deck together and deal in three stacks. If your name card - Queen of Clubs if you're a bru- nette - is in the same stack as the cut cards, your wish comes true!
 Our 32-page booklet gives thrilling ways of telling card fortunes. Also tells how to read fortunes in tea leaves, domiroes, dice, the magic crystal. Has horoscope for each month.
 Sent 10 cents in coin for your copy of FUN WITH FORTUNE TELLING to The Waterbury Dem ocrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave- nue, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
Q MODERN MENUS
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer


 Each member of your family should have one serving of meat or fish every day. The inexpensive cuts are just as valuable from the nutrition viewpoint as the more ex- pensive steaks, chops, and roasts. Try these lowcost meat dishes and you'll see that they can be delicious: LAMB SHANKS WITH BROWN
 GRAY
 (Serves 4 to 6)
 Select 2 lamb foreshanks. Wipe with damp cloth, rub with salt and pepper, brown well on all sides in a heavy kettle. Add clove garlic or l sliced onion, and cup water, cover closely and cook slowly about ? hours. Add & little water occas- ionally If necessary. When meat is tender, remove from bone. Thicken the gravy if desired and pour over the meat.
 ERASED BREAST OF LAMB
 tServes { to g
 Two-third pounds breast of lamb, salt, pepper, flour, small onion, chopped; 1 small carrot. chopped; # green pepper. chopped; 1 cup water.
 Have the breast of lamb boned and cut in i-inch squares. Season with salt ard pepper and roll In Hour. Brown the meat, together with the chopped vegetables, in a small amount Of fat. Add the water, cover, and simmer until the meat is tender. Add more water. If needed, while the lamb is cooking. Tshlcken the gravy with q little flour mixed to c paste with cold water. ERASED KNUCKLg OF VEAL
 lbervee { to @ One veal knmckle weihlng asam pounds, ! cup vinegar. 1 tableapoogl 1 whole mixed spices. aalE. l-e small I sAFfose. e~0 small onlona, Wipe meat with damp cloth, place l n deep dlshs add vinegar. spices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

he follows 1t or not - of how tc act in order to charm his host ess, 8 n d win h m self a re- t u r n e n g a ge- lnent.
 He knows be- cause he has been told what kind of a gift to take a hostess, how to respond to "W ouldn t you like your b re a k f ast in hefi9v and houy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
MEDICINE, DENTISTRY AND
 HEALTH

MEDICINE, DENTISTRY AND | HEALTH
 A man aged 68 years writes: 1 T had six natural teeth all in
 row in the lower front of mouth,
 and well fitting plates for the
 balance"
 A sad commentary on medicine dentistry and personal health edu cation that man only 58 years ok has only six teeth left in his lowe jaw.
 For the past ten years have
 had constantly recurring symp-
 toms of lumhago. I was able to
 get about only with constant
 heat treatments.
 Tn March of last year the trou-
 ble was supplemented with an aggravated case of sciatica. The doctor advised me to see e den- tist.
 A sad commentary on the rela. ton of medicine to dentistry that the doctor simply advised the pa- tient to see a dentist when it was the doctors duty to consult with the dentist and give the patient the benefit of their decision.
 "An x-ray showed that two sockets were badly infected"
 A sad commentary on the cree dulity of the general laity that the patient and the other dentist imaQ. ined an x-ray film gives llnmistak- able evidence of infection or that 1t outwighs the opinion of physi- clan or dentist.
 "The next day the dentist ex- tracted the six teeth"
 A sad commentary on the medi- cal and surgical training of den- tiSts in America that this one thought 1t necessary to sacrifice six teeth merely because of question able evidence of infection of two of them.
 'He did q careful job of ex- tracing and followed it with thorough cleaning of the sockets and finally put in eight stitches to complete the job. He also ad- viSed me how to take care of my mouth.
 At any rate the dentist employed skillful technique.
 The sciatic pain remained about the same severity for twelve days, and then suddenly became worse than ever for a few days, and then came the first relief from pain for a month. Each day thereafter the pain de- creased and finally left altogether. The numbness gradually left the leg. The lumbago symptoms dis appeared about two weeks before the sciatica was cured.
 The past winter was the first winter In ten years I have been free from all the above troubles and ! seem as strong as ever. General health much improved. Had new plates made and can nlaSficate very we'll" The course Of the trouble de. seylbed by the correspondent is fa- nilias-ln many eases of focal in- Ieetlon the general symptoms seem l 70 grow worse for 6 while after de- IsFucea0n Of removal 0f tho septic l 6oeus and then follows marked inc Dg0yelneDt. n any ease chronic iII- ieas of such nature improves only leyegnl weeks after eradication of ne septic foclis. The most urgent sea k professional ee-eneKail0aa of no phyalcian and Aentist in evaFy aloh ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

soon to write a bread-and -butter letter. He knows all that and a lot besides about pleasing the lady of the huose.
 But nobody has ever thought 1t important to tell guest how to make his host happy. Apparently 1t has never seemed to matter to any, one whether the host was happy or not.
 Perhaps there would be fewer men who groan, Do we HAVE to have guests for the week-end?" If some- body had thought up - and preach- ed-a few ways of making life more pleasant for the long-suffering host. So here goes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
Caroline Chatfield SQv Todd,
The Sorrows of Youth.
- n-s..A . q Rs~@ s@s

There lots of adults who think that the of youth amount with the of maturity They wrong baby girl her broken d the adocent hated by social mhap the girl and the strike stride with opposite people disappointed others frustrated in their
 marriage all limit their emotional depth vnced that their brief not whit less bitter than the grief of the manage adjustment they change meantime there the pain endured sharper pain young humiaed make the grade with the boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
That "Tattooed Lady" Is Your Old Favorite, Gloria Swanson, Popping Up Screen Styles
NOVEL BLoUSES IS "GIDDY" ITEM IN WARDROBE THAT PUTS HER IN "BEST DRESSED WOMAN CLASS
By DEE LOWRANCE NEA Service Stan Correspondent

HOywood-Nneteen years ago swanSon was nywoods BDTessed Woman Now she's back the think she stl rates the title.
 After eight wise world with her wardrobe Father Hubert-dgned se-Smsrtes they will bring right beck the
 Gloria hasn't dressing Caught on set Se xpounded them gladly T stick to simple lines becoming cos I'm short shy the horizontal atering And when 90 giddy-I go giddy ndeedl"
 BRINGING TATrooED LADY BACK TO LIFE
 By gddy" unusual items in the ward ro-a blouse that brings the tatooed lady back fe faotes using paint brush instead of the needle gray gahadne culottes cut to look like skirt in the
 The vertical lines to be found all her notably intricate itself
 this amethyst jersey with one sleeve r cloak" in yermon has only . cape the right shouder-very striking.
 BEST DRESSED WOMANs WARDROBE
 suit of black and white checked . jacket MISS Swanson wstlength rounded tines at the front revealing lownecked black blouse.
 Another example of exercise suit se wears Father Takes Wife, Pearl tailored ke SKI pants pulled down narrowly the ankles under Keeps the jersey and gabardne creeping up shades of gray kdsk held with fob make te belt, while the clogs pgskin -
 Other interesting suit of azure wool crape gay wool dress and matching peacock cppeo 70 the shoulder black hostess ack chiffon op: gen ock o whe pque stark white chiffon evening gown with con fett palette covered wrist gloves W. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
SUNDAYS MENU
CEITNTz IS VERSATILE

Chlnsz is one of the most versa- tile of summer fabrics. The woman who ls clever with a needle viii find annuinerable uses for t. pFapeFies and sllpc0veTs, of course, and after- noon porch frocks, play suits, clever aprons, house coats, glam0Fois eve- nlng gowns, as well es childTen'e dresses and pinafores. Be sure, how. ever, that the chinsx you purchase ls the type with 6 permanent siased flnish and wili laundeF perfectly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
BY RUTH MTLLETr

The weekend host, as much as the bridegroom is the Forgotten Man.
 Every person who goes visiting has pretty good idea - whether
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

seriously to hide the truth them, protecting pride she Perhaps they don't that the men Perhaps they ascribe her bad aby family to other than the right cad" but there's little they dO And she has to salvation by herself lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
DEAR MISS CHATFTE.D:

Why can't put over9 Why 1t that when boy think all has well but as good time with my girl friends do with boys but know sort of hurts pride feel with them told pretty sonaly But weny-for yet a steady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
HozC To Keeb Well
1v DR WILLIAM BRADY. Mn

Ssene9 letters pertaining A!seas diagnosis by
 
 
 only Few can be answered ths column No reply National Newspaper Sevioe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
ANSWER:

Are personally dainty? That Do know the art of making things erest him; and the twin hearing impressed by M plan demonstrating your charms wit and wisdom taking away with 1t?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
MaEEsaa Ina algaallen

EoF gong information stoEehensos ! have 1blaimed fils most remark able FeiAqf fren nervous Indigestion asA0 spsssip eelon q gears standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

bfobIems this
  M names held in confidence Write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

tlys velue, pEetest wflh lsanspassnt alip eo#9E&. They como f1l H1nmaaEd shade sinea, fit smoothly anA are ins ezponaipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
GI0rifing Yourself
By Alicia HaEe
NEA Service Stan Writer

The most interesting, as well as,
 the busiest, women in this country
 find time to keep themselves beSuti-
 fully groomed. They are pleasant
 proof that having the hair washed.
 and set regularly, buying 1lattering' clothes. wearing them smartly and. keeping the face artistically made
 up need in no way decrease . wo- mans efficiency.
 There probably isn't a bsasier wo- man In the United States than Mira. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Yet I never have heard of anyone who remena- bers having seen Mrs. Roosevelt with her hair streaming every which-way, clothes haplazardly pressed, heels run over or stocking seams crooked.
 Obviously the First Lady hes learned to budget her hours ta allow time for simple, effective grooming routineS as well as for- uns, speeches, work and the huns dred and one other activities slaS goes in for every month. sse&~AA SA4As@R 4Qx lkk NAt4kHAEA with Mrs. !. Borden Hartman ths other day. the energetlc, attractaw 70-year-old Woman's desk was piieA high with letters to bo signed. OkhaTa to be answered, data. on speeches M be written and goodness knows wlaaa else. But bshlnd the pile Of woFA to be done, our former Minister tg Norway, author of the book, '1klE sion to tho North" sat locking cod and collected, neatly dressed and nicely uianleured.
 BUSY DIPLOMAT
 KEEPS WkLL-0RO0 O0AGED
 Mrs. HaEEiman's becoming hat WA worn atop neat. carefully waved white hair. Her face Was neWdefe1 lightly; her iipe tinted a lleht, des ileate red. @ia looked attractive ~ vel as capable.
 Dorothy Shaver, Mary kswla, Rdns We0lman Chase, lilly DaefN and 0ezgyls .af other important, sllceesss ful gaAllon executives are fnFliaes pFoof that tfa Ak'assAo8. .blfGy1 ex, elieo ls 6 0llHsy ens. They au naalR ags Co do lheIr toln Nall. haV1 al interesting neeial ilfa and. nt fhs lafie ilifle. e ksfn lSel5 enpsaF- ailee taE aboFe paf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
PROTECT LAa1P SHADES

10 prevent lamp shades from be- coming seilsd through nfsnsnleF months while keeping fhelf deeeFas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

Make analysis of yourself your girl friends to tell how mistakes they Try the friendly methods with the dates that your girl friends
 Laugh ana De gay Learn to dance swim ot young folks are playing If this doesn't third dates you'll have to find your fun in other ways
 S~ CAROLINE CHATFTEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

Have in produce the impression that you what to do with and the date hurry and say 30? Have airs sought upsage have been plain natural m you play fu casual mpersona with the you faced serious and anxious get convesaonp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
Everyone Should Have One
 Serving Of Meat Daily

and tablespoon salt. Allow to stan, 6 hours or longer, turning meat oc. casionally. Remove meat from vine. gar, brown well on all sides in heavy kettle. Sprinkle with teaspoon salt add a little water, cover closely anc cook very slowly about 2 hours adding more water if necessary Half an hour before meat is done add whole carrots and onions and cook until tender. Remove meat from bone, thicken gravy if de- sired and serve with meat and vegetables.
 SUNDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Melon, green herbs omelet, enriched bread toast. crabappIe jelly, cofEee, milk.
 DINNER: Baked stuffed lamb shoulder, brown gravy, browned potatoes, green corn, lettuce and tomato salad, apple pie, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: sardine and eCg salad, sliced cucumbers, rolls orange layer cake, tea. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

Have been too free with the the boys with sticky kisses the banner that I'm prudish, Oldmadsh proud
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Air Trip Thworted Third Time
As House Prober Becomes III
Smith Suffers Attack;
Durham Hops Again
For Moline

Representative Durham of North
Carolina took off from Boiling Field
today for the fourth time in an
effort to complete a trip to Moline,
ILL.,, interrupted twice by engine
failures yesterday and once by a
heart attack to fellow Representa-
tive this morning.
Representative Smith of Connecti-
cut was stricken this morning while
he and Mr.. Durham were en- route
West in an Army bomber.
The aircraft returned to the field
here to discharge the sick man.
Mr.. Durham was the only pas
Senger when the Army plane left
about an hour later.
Representative Smiths Office was
advised he was not seriously affected.
He was removed to the post hospital
at Boiling Field and was to be trans
ferred later today to Walter Reed
Hospital.
Both men are members of House
committee investigating Army ma
terial. The two left yesterday
morning in an Army transport to
join another member of their COM
mittee. Representative Martin of
Iowa, at Moline. Engine trouble
forced them back after they had
flown about rs miles.
The two left again yesterday aft
ernoon and reached Harpers Ferry,
w. Va, when trouble developed in
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Registront Held
| After Claiming
To Be Mterote

A 28-year- -old colored draft
registrant was charged with viola
tion of the Selective Service Act
today after he allegedly entered a
false claim with his Draft Board
that he could neither read nor
write.
Police listed the registrant as
Dallas Thompson of the 1400 block
of Sixth street NV, whose draft
papers are on file at Board No. Is.
He was to be arraigned this after
noon before United States Commis-
sioner Needham C. Turnage.
Board spokesmen charged that the
registrant's QUESTIONABLE was filled
out by his mother Md that when
Thompson was called before the
board last night to answer addi-
tional questions he contended he
could not read or write and had to
sign his name with an *" This,
officials said, Thompson declared
under oath.
He then was confronted with his
registration card signed last Oc-
tober, the spokesman continued, and
he hesitantly explained the card was
signed for him by the registrar.
When confronted with samples of
the registrars handwriting on the
same card, Thompson admitted his
claim was false, according to board
officials.
Pvt. S. A. Abramson of the police
special investigations squad was
called to board headquarters to ar
rest Thompson. He was booked at
the I'd precinct,