davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

Huron j. Shelton, Jr., Bernlce
Duke, Kitty Taylor, Misses Lydia
Jones, Florence Gibbs, Janeabelle
Murphy, Corinne Powell, Earline
Stokes and Elizabeth Lee. Mrs.
Francis w. Doyle, Miss Rosamond
Collier and Estyr Bradley sent
gifts but couldn't attend. Miss
Butler will leave the city Friday,
November Fl, for Langston Col
lege, Oklahoma.
Yellow and orchid pOmpOms and
candles centering a beautiful cut
work linen cloth adorned the serv-
ing table at the Sterling Club on
Sunday, November 16, when the
Progressive Club entertained at a
tea from four to seven. Miss
Corinne Powell and Mable Hick-
man, assisted by the Misses Ear
line Stokes, Junauld and Harriet
Brown, poured tea. Mr.. Herman
Cotton and Mrs. Phil Freeman
were joint chairmen for the tea
and Mrs. o. A. Gum is president
of the club.
The Self Culture Club met
Thursday, November IS, at the
home of Mrs. Josie Williams, CTS
Iglehart Ave., for it's semi-month-
ly meeting. The birthday of Mrs.
Hilda Parker was celebrated. Cur
rent events were given and dis
cussed. The next meeting will be
in December at the home of Mrs.
Phil Hall of $50 N. Dale St.
Mrs. Mary e. Bannister, 585 w.
Central Ave-, has been i'll at her
home for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Henry Courtney Hilyard,
1872 st. Anthony Ave-, left Sunday,
November Is, for Chicago, Illinois,
for a two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends.
The Cameo Social Club held its
semi-monthly business meeting on
Wednesday, November IL, at the
home of Miss Evalyn Kelly, $50
st. Anthony Ave. Plans were
completed for the Clubs 10th an
nual birthday party in the form of
formal dinner party on Wednes-
day, November 10. Miss Mar
guerite B. Tresvan, 8O4 st. An
thony Ave-, is heading the commit
tee on arrangements. The next
regular meeting of the club will
be Wednesday, November 26, at
the Sterling Club. New members
will be initiated at this meeting.
At the semi-monthly bridge
luncheon of the Twin City Maids
and Matrons Club on Wednesday,
November s, Mrs. Harold Combs
was awarded first prize, Mrs. o. B.
Williams, second, and Mrs. J.
Walton Crump, third. Mrs. John
Shepard, Mrs. Bismarck C. Archer
and Miss Mildred Plummer were
guests with gifts being awarded to
Mesdames Archer and Shepard.
The meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Donald ]. Brady, 5000
9Th Ave. S., and the next regular
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Harold Combs of 4th Ave. S.
The WetOmachick Club held it's
regular meeting at the home of
Miss Eloise Vassar, CAT w. Cen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

O1uU prizes were awarded TO MIS-.
Walker, first; Mrs. John Wright,
second. Mrs. R. Workout and
Mrs. j. Shepherd assisted the host
ess.
The Booker T. Washington
Study Club met Tuesday afternoon,
November 10, at the home of Mrs.
R. J. Willis, 1914 18th Ave. S.
The afternoon was spent in book
study and current events were read
and discussed. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mr.. J. S.
Stevens.
Mrs. Bura Hawkins, 419 Colfax
Ave. NJ, recently entertained her
cousins, Mrs. Lovey Malsby of
Chicago, and her sister, Mrs. T.
Allen of San Francisco, during
their weeks visit in the Twin
Cities. Honoring the guests at
other social affairs were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Hawkins, Jr., Mrs.
Lionel Allen, Mrs. George Hall,
Mrs. Minta Mosley and daughter,
Vesta, and Mrs. Harry Grever.
MIR. and Mrs. LaVelle Stafford of
Seattle, Washington, en- route
home from their vacation spent in
the East, stopped over in Mime
apolis with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Perkins, 1888 Fourth Ave. S.
The A. B. G. Club gave a sur
prise baby shower for Mrs. Vir-
ginia Shauntee, 404S 4th Ave. S.,
Friday, November z. The Honoree
received many useful gifts.
The Coed Cliquettes Club held
social meeting Saturday, Novem-
Der Is, at the home of Miss RANGES
Jones, 1905 Clinton Ave. Bridge
and other games were played.
Misses Lorraine Curry and Doris
Escue won first prize and Misses
Evelyn Escue and Frances Jones,
second. Luncheon followed the So
cial hour. The next regular bust
ness meeting is to be held at the
home of Miss Lorraine Curry, 1885
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

Marianne Carter, member of the
Working Girls Council, was hon.
Ored by the Council at a surprise
social hour on Tuesday evening
after the business meeting. Miss
Carter is leaving Saturday, No
%, for the East and this OccasiOned
the party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

Fifth Ave. S., November Fl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Say It With Flowers!

Say it tactfully! Say it grace
fully! Say it with our flowers to
convey your message Of remem-
brance, affection, gratefulness and
best regards. We keep fresh cut
flowers and plants on hand at all
times and will send them to any
address with your card.
The Posey Shop, 468 Lexington
Ave-, at University. Dale 6700.
Gladys Lewis Harris, represen-
tative, Dale 1291.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

The mighty Louie ''Satch-
mo" Armstrong will dispense
his famous bOOgie wares at
the MarigOld Ballroom De-
cember LIST. You don't need a
spade to dig this 'tcat."
Tickets are on sale now at all
popular places. Be sure and
get them early.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
ToDAY-PEAcE AND BEAUTY

The volcanic ash deposited long ago has pleaded
with the good earth and created soil which grows
the richest favored coffee in the world. MASKS
Toasted Coffee, blended from these mountain grown
coees, brings you all the rich luxuriance placed in
them by nature. Ask for Nash's Toasted Coffee.
There's tropical sunshine in every sipl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

The best part Of the Sixpae . de
INSIDE Of those golden cans. Spark.
ling, satisfying Schmidt's City Club
Beeri Every drop slowly, carefully Aged
% Perfection the new Sixpac brings
yoa six easy-tO-pack easy-eO-ehM
cans Of Beer ct IL Vesy BssG.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
FRANCES ENGLISH
MARRIES JAMES KIRK

Miss Frances English, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. English, 725
Girard Ave. NJ, was married on
Monday, November II, to Mr..
James Kirk, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kirk, 937 st. Anthony
Ave-, st. Paul, at the st. Martins
Catholic Church at seven o'clock.
Attending the couple were Miss
Patricia Mallory and Mr.. Richard
Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
White Bread Vitaminized
With Reinforced Yeast
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

AFTER 20 years gentle but
persistent pressure on the part
of the nutritionists, it seems
fairly apparent that you can
lead the people to appreciate
whole wheat bread = but you
can't make them eat it. The
vast majority will take their
chances with all the 43,046, 720
disease symptoms associated
with a Vitamin B deficiency
rather than give up white bread.
Under the circumstances, it is
just as we'll the millers, bakers
and yeast makers are contriving
TO put B into white bread and
that we can get our full share
in the future in spite of overly
refined food habits.
Reinforced Yeast
You have heard about the
revitaminized flour. Now you
will also hear about reinforced
yeast-containing NICOTINE acid
and iron as we'll as a high per-
centage of B1. A loaf of bread
made with the new yeast is
approximately the food value
equivalent of a loaf of whole
wheat bread.
Scientific research In both
flour and yeast has been going
on for some years. But the Sue
ceSsful elimination of these ex-
periments for practical purposes
has been accelerated by our
governments all out plan of diet
education as a defense measure.
Morale Vitsmin
It's more than a stroke of
smart phrasing that Vitamin B
is designated as the morale
vitamin. 1t really does contrib
ute toward making us physically
fit and morally strong. Just to
give you an idea of its impor-
lance let me tell you of an
experiment carried on at the
Mayo Clinic.
Six women volunteered to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

restrict their diet under con-
trolled conditions to reduce the
intake of Vitamin 81. They
went on a diet composed of
white -four, tapioca. sugar, corn
starch, washed polished rice,
raisins, egg white, cottage
cheese, butter. black tea and
coffee-plenty of food, but each
item was selected solely on the
basis that it lacked Vitamin B!
Nervous Disorder
They remained on this diet
SO days in all. But within only
10 days they began to develop
symptoms of neurasthenia "a
ondition characterized by
fatigue on slight exertion. They
had other troubles, too, such as
indigestion, constipation, pallor.
loss of appetite, depression and
anxiety.
When Vitamin B was returned
to their diet, these symptoms
promptly disappeared. And when
the vitamin was increased-as
it was, to nearly twice the nor
NAL requirement-they became
strikingly more alert, had much
greater stamina and manifested
a markedly increased feeling of
well being.
Ask for II
From all the evidence. il APP
pears that almost ANYTHING
can happen on a diet that is
lacking in the Vitamin B COM
pick. It's no joke about the
$4,000, 000-odd symptoms asso-
ciated with this dietary def
cheney.
You deprive your family of a
highly valuable protective ele-
ment when you give them white
bread lacking in Vitamin B.
Ask your baker or your grocer
for the new bread-the kind
that is made either with rein
forced yeast or with revitamin-
lied flour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Who Said
Women Are
Ex+ravagan+?

WHO SAID that women are
more extravagant than men?
One of the better mems stores
in New York is selling mems
sheer linen handkerchiefs at
S120 a dozen! The linen in
these rarities is spun by hand
on an old fashioned spinning
wheel which the French peasant
operated by foot-power until
the Nazis moved in on Cambria
and environs. The handker-
chiefs are recommended for the
breast pocket, not for blowing.
5000 Neekties
And how about a certain f.
Berry Wall. society leader and
connoisseur of cravats. who pur-
chased more than 5000 custom
tailored neckties during his
lifetime2 They retailed at an
average price of $3.50 :. total
cost $50, 500l
Then there was a certain
well-to-do South American who
recently lost his wife and or
dered six suits of black silk
underwear at 500 a suit!
Shop Esrly
So. ladies, there's no reason
why you should spare the horses
in selecting your Spring ward
robe and if you are going TO
have it completed for Easter
now is the time to be up and
at il.
You'll want to choose the
warm things first. such as
double duty suit which has a
matching or contrasting topcoat
greatcoat that will serve
as a travel coat all during the
Summer.
If a man can spend $50 for a
union suit. then a husband hasn't
a leg to stand on if you pay S45
for hat depending, of
course. on your pocketbook and
if its not rounded out to in
clude such a top hat, then there
are hundreds of them at a price
10 suit you.
In any event. as we say at
Christmas time shop early
Tor your Easter wardrobe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Flying Down to Rio

As for the bride who's flying down to Rio via Washing
ton and Florda her entire will be selected
an eye to the Good Neghbor policy South coors
and styles predominant.
Her wedding gown is white satin with blue flowers
and her bridesmaids will appear delightful yellow marqusette
htted princess gowns with pearl trim and ngerp wells
Their flowers blue.
She'll take off at the airport three-pece outfit
able to wear for long voyage by plane AS pictured this
comprises suit of maize yellow wool with tropical sky blue
lines IN its plaid topped by smart boxy of plain maize
yellow. Goat is S1695; suit, price
One Of her evening gowns will be made with the gaucho
hemlne she'll bright
and pmeno constrasng with palm green and gauho
gallant ensemble Is in palm green and white dot
the dress being of the print and the cape plain green
lined with the print pmento red tuban with this
well as gaucho tan bag and shoes.
Another stunning costume for in Brazil features
Hibiscus red with soft draped boused back casual
lapes lined with black and white The black
under this also has trimming of the black and white print
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
in Clouds,
F ashton Show Theme
BY YOUR FASHION EDITOR

STYLES TAKE wings! Honeymoon in the Clouds
fashion show held at today at the Book
where Pennsylvania Central Anes cooperating
tro shops presented amnded fashions for Spring brides
This luncheon show followed Hall lecture
at the Cass Theater when Vyvyan Donner fashion
tator for Fox Moveone News told of fashion previews
Bridal fashions including the last word in two
purposed airplane cruises shown.
The clothes included complete outfits for two
crulses-one to Washington d. c., and the Rio
And surprise surpriseD door prizes AZ
courtesy flights, given by Pennsylvania Central Anes
Salute to Colors
AS salute to the coors, the brides costumes all
carry out military and nautical color schemes motifs
Even her bridesmaids red white and blue
gowns with flag blue boeros and red girdes
white flowers follow up this theme
Her gongaway outfit, which she'll wear as she boards
the plane at the Detroit Airport honeymoon trip to
the nations capital, is in red white and blue, also.
The pretty frock polka dot navy and white rayon crepe
with long fitted Jacket of in sheer
bound all round with the dotted crepe It's charming
adaptation OF the ackedress with much clever detail
design
Monograms and monogram motifs special favorites
this Spring, this jacket has splashy design
dotted crepe appiqued high toward shoulder. With it
the bride will small navy sailor with crisp pique
trim and red hatpins
She'll wear this in Washington during cherry blossom
season. FOR trips TO Annapolis and other
capital Another costume designed for sightseeing
and white dotted fock with cascadng abo which
navy blue redingote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
American
Fashions Best,
S+yIis+ Ayers

THE GIRL who's sold Amer
lean fashions to the wide, wide
world is Vyvyan Bonner, di-
rector of fashion films for
Movietone News and Twentieth
Century-Fox, now in Detroit for
a lecture at Cass Town Hall.
There's nothing new to me
in the idea of promoting Amer
lean fashions" said Miss Bonner
emphatically. I've been max.
ing fashion films IN black and
white and technicolor for IL
years. And I've almost always
used made-in-America styles
worn by typical Amer
lean girls photographed
against American scenes"
Appreciated
THE hullabaloo that's been
raised recently seems rather
silly to me. For years past
I've had people from all over
the world come to my New
York studio to get information
regarding American designed
clothes they saw in my movies.
Firms in Australia and New
Zealand have come to New York
to buy instead of going to
France. as a direct result of
seeing these"
She believes New York n
already an important fashion
center. Our designers don't
create just one dress for q
single individual but dresses of
which a thousand dozen can be
madei We think differently
from the French. We want every
girl to be well dressed, not
just a few women to be chic"
she said.
Color Trouble
Miss Bonner, who makes 40
pictures year, is always on
the lookout for any new and
good idea in fashion. Frequently
she requests designers to make
special coats or hats for her
films.
This is sometimes due to coll
or trouble. BLACK velvet, black
furs all blacks can
only be photographed under
strong carbon or incandescenk
lights. try to avoid these and
have dress made in red or
green instead" she explained.
Although she herself does not
claim to be a designer. Miss
Bonner admits having created
theatrical costumes for musical
revues. stage scenery and post
ers. She also studied for a
time with the famous artist.
George Bridgman, at the Art
Students League in New York.
Born New Yorker
And Miss Bonner Is that rara
avis, a born New Yorkeri She
was born on Manhattan Isle.
And she's never been west Of
the Mississippi! when l was
a small girl there were only
two places that existed for me
my home and Finland she
said. My mother was Ameri-
can but my father was a Finn
and spoke much Of his native
land"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

Good posture depends on .
straight spine, says JOAN Les
LIE, Warner Brothers star.
She favors this exercise: touch
right toe with left fingertip
without bending knees, then al
ternate. Repeat 20 times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

Costume from on air
travel trousseou. modelled
by JOHANNA GILL
MAN OF the "DuBerry
Was q Lady" company.
This polka dot dress in
navy with sheer wool
jacket Of red was in style
show presented at Book
todoY. with cooperation
Of Pennsylvania AirIines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
Q STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Modern BIitzkriee Mokes Oil Wars Richest Prize

VToDAY'S wars are fought and \ won with oil. If Hitler runs out of oil, his war machine will stop. Keeping him from getting more oil is BritainS problem, to- gether with maintaining the en- pire's supply.
 Russia's stamp above, honoring the oil industry, is particularly significant. Russia's great oil re serves arc concentrated in the Ukraine, bordering on Nazi-domi- mated Rumania.
 Germany has developed sub. stitutes, from coal, Ignite, oil shale, Australia taps shale fields la New South Wales for gasoline, Fuel alcohol, from agricultural products, helps ease the demand. All gasoline supplies in Europe are strictly rationed.
 United States has the most abundant supply of oil, supplies three -flfths of the worlds total, In emergency, U. s, could export enough oil to meet all petroleum demunds of any belligerent,
 First use of oil In war is record- cd in ancient Greece, where the Greeks dumped oil on water, set fire to it and destroyed a Scythian fleet,
 Although existence of oil in subtcrranean deposits was known for centuries, 1t was not until 1859 that the first producing oil well was drilled at Titusville, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

raptured by american slang, which he used constantly often with devastatingly comic effect {, When he and Angle chaneed to meet, he hung upon her words with the breathless reverence Of a dis ciple in the presence of a great master,
 Yet under his almost reckless gaiety, his enthusiasm about all sorts Of queer things, and an m- failing courtesy and consideration beyond his years, Deborah kept stumbling upon unexpected walls Of reserve, as If, beneath the light hearted boy he seemed to be, there were another man -- older harder, perhaps even Q lltIe ruthless,
 At such times, Deborah remem- bered with an uneasmess she never entirely understood her troubled impression Of that first evening In the fog -- that of a man eager to crowd all the happiness of a life. time into one short space Of irre- sponsible gaiety.
 It was late in the term when she first began to guess where all this was leading her,
 That was the day when Stephan was late to class, It was not until she saw Angela's eyes watching her with yelled amusement across the seminar table--and tho page in her own notebook, inscribed only With meaningless doodling in- stead Of Doctor Brooks trenehant comments on King Lear that she realized how feVerishly all her at. tention had been centered upon tho door through which, at any mos ment now, stephan ought to come,
 When after an intermlnable age tho door opened, and he did come in, she found herself caught up in a wave of relief so warm and glad that she could only think confused ly:
 What has happened to me9 |, I mustn't let it matter 50 much --. just that he Is here, sitting beside me After ell, I shall probably never see him again after this spring never intended 1t to mean so much as this,
 It was that night, while De- borHh, comfortable In pajamaS and mules, was putting the finishing touches to D term paper, that Angie came in from an evening at the movies, She sat down on Deborah's bed without removing her hat,
 How was the picture9" Deborah asked absently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
By Will Donch

"oh, just another 'Boy-Meets- Girl" Angle said She yawned, and added with elaborate caSualneSS, But there was news reel that might have interested you"
 Deborah glanced up, startled, An gela's eyes were fastened upon her face with that wide, innocent att tention from which Deborah had learned to expect the worst An gela, obviously, was bursting with news and all Of 1t bad,
 "YeSW
 Deborah got up, and going to the dressing table yaekEd up a jar of cleansing ere, Me wondering why her fingers were suddenly cold and trembling,
 Remember" Angie was going on, that Bund meeting that was brok- on up by Q riot last weeks Well, they showed Q picture of that just before the police came, And who do you suppose was there, right In line with the eameraS"
 Deborah stoed very Still until she was sure her voice was quite steady,
 Ut couldn't have been handsome Adolf, in person, suppoSes" she was able to ask lightly, "Noe An right-l'n bite"
 (To Be C0ntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
cR ANIlJM CRACKERS
COOKS TOUR

COOKS TOUR
 Most of these foods could be found down at your neighborhood grocery store, but 1t would take quite a trip to visit the land of or igln of each. Make Q magic carpet out of your cook book and see If you can tell which of the countries named would be associated with the following foods.
 1. Smorgasbord. (a) China; tb) Bulgaria; Co Swedan; (d) Brazil,
 2. Ravioli, a Italy; tb) Latvia; tc) Iran; (O Iraq,
 3. Hot Tamale. (a) Chile; tb) Greenland; (c) Mexico; td) Rus sia.
 {. Edam Cheese. (a) China; tb) Jugoslavia; Co Netherlands; (d) Canada
 5. Borscht. (a) Greece; tb) Tur- key; (c) Hungary; td) Russia,
 Answer on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tiOn 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.
 @. How long did Jack Dempsy hold 'the world heavyweight boxing championsship2
 A. From July {. 1919 to septem- Der 9, 1926.
 0. What kind of grass is used for the surface of lawn bowl greens in England?
 A. Sea-washed turf is the material most commonly used.
 O. How many overtime baseball games did the Boston Red Sox en- gage in last season, and how many did they win7
 A. They took part in 20 overtime games. winning i3 and losing '.
 e. What part of the head of g poIo. mallet is used in striking thu A Rassank wAAh tho ada
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
Q SERIAL STORY
VRaTRRnAY, When Dehorah

YRsTERDAYl When Deborah enters her first class, she finds Che strange young man there. He is stephan von Thalman. She finds herpeiR wanting Co defend him when others resent his German birth. Even ln war, it ls unfair to condemn him. Angela calls him Storm Trooper. says she has dls- covered he ls an oiflcer In the German army, has . title, estates. Deborah Is uneasy as she keeps her first date with stephan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
SIDE CHANGES

Answer on Back Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Consolation
Piano Practice Is Halted
by Broken Arm

Nine-year-old Joyce Howard is
carrying her left arm in a sling
today, but despite the fact that her
father is one OF the best known
surgeons in town. another doctor
was called in to set the arm that
was broken when she fell off
teeter on Saturday afternoon.
Doctor Howard. who is night
superintendent at Receiving Hos
pital. called in Dr. Angus Goetz,
hone specialist. after he had
looked at Joyce's broken arm.
Joyce was to have given a dane
ing exhibition this month before
a number of crippled children
at the Pennington Convalescent
Home and her only worry is if
the arm will be out of the sling
in time. She has one consolation,
however. Piano practice is halted
pending her recovery.