davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
NEA Service Staff Writer

|
 When a milliner so famous for trend-setting as Lilly Dache ad- mits that she found inspiration for several of the hats in her spring collection in new hair styles, every woman ought to be convinced once and for all that her coiffure is as important as her hat, and vice versa. The expert, Charles of the Ritz, in whose hair designs Madame Dache found inspiration, believes that we definitely have seen the end of the era when a woman left her hat of to keep from mussing her hair.
 DON'T MAKE COIFFURE
 A SET PIECE"
 He points out that hair is Wom- ans most pliable feature and that therefore it's mistake to think of it in terms of "set piece" to which her hats must conform.
 The forward swoop of many of the Dache hats starts behind the high pompadours, rising from the back of the head. Heart-shaped hats are smart with heart pompadours. Oriental loops of hair are interest ing with adaptations of Chinese hats.
 One coiffure, appropriately called "Waikiki wave" has wings of hair over the ears, breaking into a foam of ringlets from the forehead in a downward curve behind the ear. The pompadour is a two-way busi- ness which may be combed upward from the forehead or over into a reverse pompadour.
 With the Oriental motif creep ing more prominently into the fash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

Charming for a honey living room nook or for 8 bedroom-this color ful octagon rug you can make iron, old silk stockings at the cost of a little dyel
 It's easy, too. You cut 2-inch bias strips from the stockings, sew them end to end, and crochet them together with single crochet. In nc time you've finished a rug 30 inches in diameter.
 You can use the stockings in their original colors or you can re- move the dye wTth color remover and re-dye in blending colors-violet, purple, bright blue and ivory, or any combination you prefer.
 Sew all your violet strips together and crochet 8 center 1-2 inches in diameter, starting with a chain of 3 jointed in & ring. Follow with 3 rows of ivory, s rows of bright blue and l2 rows of purple. Add 8 stitches in each row.
 You'll be SO proud of your handi- work-and how clever youll feel, finding such Q lovely use for your ripped stockings.
 For detailed instructions for crocheting this rug see our 32-page booklet. Tells also how to hook. weave, or braid rugs in interesting patterns. Includes tufted rugs. other beautiful and novel styles made with simple equipment from inexpensive materials.
 Send i0c in coin for your copy Of HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN RUGS to The Waterbury Democrat, fsoine geTvlet, O3o Sixth Ave, Now York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice. whole-wheat mullins, bacon and eggs, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, pot roast of beef, sour cream gravy. potato pancakes, green beans, lettuce and grapefruit salad, cho- colate souffle, hard sauce, coffee. milk.
 SUPPER: Vegetable salad, hot cinnamon buns, cottage cheese, preserved fruit, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
Caroline Chatfield
SQw Tddy
~ swAAmuA & C. @RA o~

Psychology, Religion, or Both Best Cure For Drink. DEAR MISS CHATFIE1D
 to stop from drinking No matter what day beasy drunk chooses keeps
 regardless of the fact that member Of the household working time Theethirty in the that he also has job that clothes him food satisfy hunger the job obligation what 1t live under the happiness nothing makes life worth living How he be cured? MRS M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
I'VE, THE WOMEN Injustice To Working Wife Seen In Draft Of Husbands

of us than 1t is asking of some other groups of women. All our lives until now the government has given to us. We've been on the re- ceiving end. If we are asked to give now, or have a chance to give, let's do it ungrudgingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
OLD AND THE NEW

As a gag, Errol Hymns CO., workers filled his dressing room with Elizabethan days armor and cowboy accoutrements on the last days filming of "FootstepS in the Dark" his first modern picture in several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

frequently put his finger the spot of the drinking nadequac distesses physical psyhiatr valuable suggestions the 
 health The psychat frequently point the the mans which that's where the of God
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

was eXhauSCeo, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt add ed that if the time com e S W h en married men have to be c a II e d, s h e t h oug h t tn e on eS W h o SC wives are not dependent on t h cir earnings should be taken first, and the on eS W h O s e W-i-v-e-S 8 r e working should be taken next.
 Married Wom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

The wife who suffers most in of her husbands something mistakenly believes She which always children she's terrified for fear their fathers example njre More immediately humiatiOn which drinking parent always causes his children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

9n m general will probably consider that plan just.
 But there is one group who may see 1t as unfair - the group classi- fled as working wives.
 Let's see how Jane, a working wife whose husband is eligible for the draft, reasons 1t out.
 BREADWINNING vS.
 NON-WORKING WIVES
 Two years ago Jane finished school and married Henry. Henry'S salary was too small for the two to live on decently. It was a question of Jane's getting out and finding a job, or of the two living with Henry's parents. Jane found a job.
 Her friend, Agnes, faced the same problem and didn't look for g job. Agnes and Jim moved in with Agnes family.
 Now. according to the draft plan we're discussing, Agnes comes out the winner. She keeps her hus- band at home, while Jane'S is called to camp.
 RENALIZED
 FOR SPUNK?
 It looks to Jane as though her marriage is being penalized be- cause she had the spunk to help finance it. She doesn't see why she and Agnes shouldn't be treated alike. Agnes has no job, but she has the same education as Jane. Shouldn't her husband be drafted in the same group as Jane's - and let Agnes get job?
 Janes reasoning is logical enough. But there is one thing she should remember. Sine CAN support her. self. She has proved that. And 50 she is in c position to do her part toward national defense.
 Instead of comparing herself with other wives and feeling bite ter, she might better take Q big. ger attitude and say to herself. T can give ID my husband and sup. port myself while he serves the best nteFests Of OUT country. That naag not sound ike 60 much - but B 6 the thing I knew I CAN ec." This b no time for us women eo be worrying over whether or Aot our government is aslsing more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
Ldtest Styles
HO1C To Keeb Well
ny DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


 
  received Outy rOlumn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
BY RUTH M1LLETT

During an interview in which she said that she favored putting off the drafting of married men until the supply of unmarried men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
ANSWER:

The answer my beyond except point religion separately together sometimes do effect a mentally physically drinking symptom of his disease and only when his drinking approached
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

SHoeIesa the O1a Letters ansu.eie for i s aasyered An held confidence Write Miss cAaaed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

guilty toward the wife, primarily the drinking himself abusing and though that the wadde pper should be discounted nevertheless she's from his beatng verbal sometimes discover prescribe all should be poyder protector, reduced without obligation himself his family job?
 Science and religion the drunkad of both to stick by him while
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Wife of Ark Royal officer
Awaits News in New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IA LPl.
Mrs. Peter T. Bracelin, wife Of
an officer on the torpedoed Ark
Royal, eagerly awaited news from
the British Admiralty today on the
fate of her husband
Mrs Bracelin. a student in the
Yale Graduate School, gathered her
two small children close to her as
she was told of the sinking, and
expressed relief when she learned
that personnel Losses were not ex-
pected to be heavy.
Said the attractive Mrs. Bracelln:
IF it is true that most of the ships
personnel had been removed at the
time of the sinking, my husband was
probably one of them since he had
nothing to DO with running the ship
itself. I am very much concerned,
however, and am longing for more
information"
Evening star., 1941-11-14
New Type Of Defense Housing
Is Sprayed Over Balloons

The Federal Government is
blowing up" defense houses in
nearby Virginia but with balloons
instead of bombs.
A radically new type of architec-
ture is being employed on project
west of Falls Church by the Defense
Homes Corp. of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp.
The houses are being literally
sprayed over gigantic balloons and
are allowed to set until they become
firm before the air is let out of the
inflated bags which are then with
drawn.
A finished house consists Of two
cleaning white hemispheres on the
ground connected by a short hall
way
Officials at the r. F. c. declined
to comment on the project after a
Star reporter visited the scene OF
operations. They would neither
confirm nor deny a report that the
construction is an experiment to
supply a need for houses that can
be quickly constructed in areas near
cities where excavations of popu-
lations may be necessary.
A California architect. who has
prepared the plans for the homes
of many of Hollywood's motion pic
ture stars, is said to be the origi-
nator of the new construction
process in which no outside con-
crete forms are necessary.
The rubber balloons, nearly 20
feet in diameter. are inflated under
high pressure, and are then sprayed
with mixture of sand, concrete
and water. The sand and concrete
reaches the mouth of the spray
ing nozzle dry and is there mixed
with water as it forced through the
air
Evening star., 1941-11-14

The first coating is sprayed to
a thickness of about an inch and
then second inch OF insulating
material is applied, over which
about inches more of reinforcing
material and the concrete-sand-
water mixture is placed.
A look into the exhibit home"
which is now nearly completed, dis
closed two surprisingly large rooms
and bath, with several clothes
closets, in one of the hemispheres
The second hemisphere is mostly
taken up with one large living room,
in the end of which is a fireplace
The main entrance to the building
Is made through door In the hall
way connecting the two circular
structures.
1t is understood that 10 Of these
buildings are to be constructed i'm
mediately. The outside forms of
three others are already standing
and a balloon was being Debated in
half of another house this morning
Evening star., 1941-11-14

during the fleets bombardment Of
Genoa in February this year, and
the torpedoing or bombing OF an
Italian battleship, cruisers and de-
stroyers southwest Of Sardinia, last
November.
The Ark Royal assisted in the
Atlantic hunt for the German bat
tleship Bismarck after the sinking
OF the battle cruiser Hood. She also
played a vital part in affording
fighter protection to the passage OF
important conveys and other oper-
ations against the enemy
Narrowly Missed Graf Spec.
The Admiralty pointed in passing
to German broadcasts repeatedly
asking, Where is the Ark Royal?"
after q heavy attack by German
planes on September 26, 1899. But,
said the Admiralty, the carrier is
"undamaged and taking part in the
search for the Admiral Graf Spec in
the South Atlantic"
The Ark Royal narrowly missed
the German pocket battleship IN
that search, but she intercepted one
supply ship, and her aircraft were
instrumental in several other Ger
man supply ships being rounded up.
The Admiral Graf Spec later was
driven into Montevideo haxtor by
British cruisers and was oe0ptied
there December II, 1899.
vattA &iknRc
the Ark Royals planes seare4 IN
area of 4,500 square miles ank ace
was at sea continuously for II deys.
steaming $4,000 miles. Aft8 that
the carrier returned to Hritaiu for
re-fitting and went to the 1Go0tter-
ranean in March, 1910.
Helped Hunt Bismasc1.
The following month she went
into the North Sea for the Nor
wegian campaign, then back to the
Mediterranean in July, 1910, and out
into the Atlantic in May this year
to hunt the Bismarck, later return
ing to the Mediterranean.
That was as far as the story went
and it was the only indication from
| the Admiralty as to where the car
rier had gone down.
The other British aircraft carriers
| sunk were the 22,500-ton Cour-
ageous which was torpedoed by a
U-boat September II, 1889, just two
weeks after the outbreak of the
war, and her sistership, the Glorious
which went down June 8, 1910, off
Northern Norway, in a sea battle
with the German battleships
Scharnhorst and Gneisenau. They
were built in 1916. The ARR Royal
was built in 1887.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Ark RoyoI
Continued From First PAGE

ships; the 23,000-ton Illustrious,
which has been repaired after
pounding in the Mediterranean; the
Illustrious' new sisterships, the VIC
torious. Formidable and Indomitable,
and the small. 10.850-ton Hermes,
which carries Is planes
Scheduled for completion in 1912
and possibly completed already are
the Implacable and interchangeable,
sisters of the Illustrious. The Illus
trious wa. last reported under re-
pairs in the United States after she
had been bombed and all but sunk
in the Mediterranean.
No Sinking Claim Recently.
While the Germans frequently had
claimed to have sunk the great, fat
topped ship. neither they nor the
Italians had made any such claim
recently and the first news of the
loss was the Admiralty's own COM
munique.
The Admiralty obituary" on the
Ark Royal traced her brilliant
service" and recounted among other
things, that she had shot down or
severely damaged more than 100
German and Italian planes.
Among the Ark Royals exploits
listed by the Admiralty were tor
pedo hits by her planes on the Bis
marck, bombing of an Italian oil
refinery at Leghorn and the air
drome and railway junction at Pisa
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Gas on Stomach

what many DoctorS DO TOT II
When eIoess stomach acid eansss Gn. so'U stomach
hanbun. doctors prescribe the fAstnst softng
medicines known for yAptonatic reiisf-meteinss
like those IN Bell Tablets Try Bel ans yodrseh.
At first sign Of distress. They neuualise add relieve
gas. and bring comfort very ulickly-yet are not
laxative Only 25c drNg stores II your very nrse
trtal doesn't Bell bettsf. rvturn bottle -
and get double your MONEY bark.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Two Washingtonians,
Arlington Man Die
OF Traffic Injuries
Others Reported Hurt
By Accidents in City
And Nearby Area

Two Washlngtonians and a resi-
dent of Arlington County, Va. were
dead today from injuries received in
traffic accidents.
The dead are James CombaShner,
e6. colored, 1919 Benning road NE:
Chester Culp, 80, of 1888 Utah street,
Arlington. and Floyd L. Smithson,
"a, of the 400 block of Twentieth
street NV,
Mr.. Culp died of injuries suf-
fered Tuesday night in a wreck
near Leesburg, Va, in which his
nephew, Harry Leon Bohrer, jr., IS,
of the same address, student at
Washington-Lee High School, was
instantly killed. Miss Lucy Fisher,
"a, of Boyville, N. j., a third oc-
cupant of the car, was recovering
in the Loudoun County Hospital
The body of Mr.. Culp, an employe
of construction firm here, was
taken to Berkeley Springs, w. Va,
his former home, for burial.
Mr.. Smlthson died in a hospital
In Richmond. the Associated Press
reported. as a result of injuries sus-
tained November 7 on Highway No.
. near there.
Mr.. Combashner died in Casualty
Hospital shortly after 10 am. today
of injuries suffered Wednesday in
an accident near Largo, Md. He
was a passenger in car with Isaac
Tryce, So, colored, 2309 Ontario road
NV, who also was critically in
jured in the accident. Their car
went off the road and overturned.
according to Prince Georges County
police.
George T. Stone, So of Arlington
sustained broken leg and an arm
injury early today when struck by
car at Fifth and G streets NV,
police reported. He was admitted
to Emergency Hospital
Mrs. Carrie Logan, "A, mother of
Clarence Logan, vice president of
the Luray Caverns Corp, was struck
by car on Lee highway near Luray
last night and was seriously injured.
She was taken to Rockingham
Memorial Hospital in Harrisonburg,
Va, with a crushed arm and other
injuries.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Japan Strengthens
War Machine on Eve
OF DIET Session
Conscription Regulations
DrosticoIIy Revised to
Make Thousands Available

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Nov 14-Japan strength
ened her war machine today on the
eve of a special session of Parlia-
ment opening tomorrow in one of
the gravest crises of her modern
history.
The cabinet approved for sub
mission to the Diet an extraordi-
nary war fund of 3SOO,000,000 yen
(nominally so44.0OO,00O) and the
War Office announced a drastic
revision of consumption regulations,
making scores of thousands of men
hitherto exempted liable to early
summons for military service.
These steps were taken as Domei
quoted well-informed japanese cir
cles as saying that revision OF the
United States Neutrality Act Ger
tainly aggravates the situation. not
only in the Atlantic but in the Pa
cific."
Nevertheless many japanese
looked to Washington for signs Of
hope for the mission of Saburo
Kurusu, special japanese envoy, en-
route to the American capital for
talks on the Pacific crisis. Major
speeches in the Diet were set for
later dates, apparently to give more
time for Kurusu to report. tKurusu
arrived in San Francisco today on
his way to Washington.
The conscription revision provides
that all men of the last 10 military
classes who were exempted because
of inferior physical condition shall
be called for re-eXamination and
possible induction into the forces.
This applies to all classes back to
and including that of 1931-men be-
tween the ages of 20 and 30.
The new regulations also change
the status of certain officers and
commissioned officers Of the
reserve. making them more readily
available for duty. This applies to
noncoms up to Al years old and Of
hcers up to 81.
Official estimates of the numbers
of men involved were not imme-
diately available.
This is the second important
change in a month in the military
service laws. On October Is the gov
ernment announced that the cur
rent term for university and college
students would be shortened by
three months making thousands Of
students-who are freed from mill
tary duty until their courses are
completed-liable to service early in
1912.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Police, Answering Call, Barred
From Navy Building by Guards

The Metropolitan Police Depart
ment today had little to report on
the excitement last night in the
Navy Department cafeteria-be-
cause its men couldn't get into the
building to ascertain the trouble.
Identification photograph badges
must be displayed by persons en-
tering the structure these days, and
a guard held the regulations did
not except policemen.
The report showed that men Of
No. 3 precinct and the traffic di-
vision responded after fire alarm
had been turned in from the Navy
Building.
Police explained they expected to
Evening star., 1941-11-14

WATCH, yellow gold, with black wrist band
Initials r r H Probably lost betW
9Th s.. and Park Branch Of RIGGS Ma
Ional Bank. Reward. Phone Georgia 7344
Evening star., 1941-11-14

investigate. but were baked by a
sergeant Of the building guards who
insisted they could not be admitted.
since they had no Navy Department
passes. The baff1ed policemen could
establish only that someone got
excited during an alteration with
unknown parties" and that there
was no fire They were unable to
determine who turned in the alarm
The Navy Department would not
elaborate on the police report to-
day, stating merely that excitement
during a small fracas prompted
someone" to pull the fire alarm.
Nothing was known of the guaro
sergeant's reported role in the in
cident, it was said.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Train Smoke Protested

In an effort to abate the alleged
smoke nuisance in the area from
trains on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, the Woodside Md Civic
Association has voted to ask the
county commissioners to draw up
an ordinance imposing a penalty for
the offense.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Pundus FIynq to U. S.

CHUNGKING, Nov. Il Py-Two
pandas left by plane today on the
first lap of their journey to the
United States. One will be pre-
sented to the Bronx IN. " Zoo
and the other to the United China
Relief Organization.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
LOST

LOSI.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, vicinity Of l417
ton. Wears black harness) Reward.
BOSTON TERRIER, female, black with
st Eshite a.. markings on face and bIIessst has
yard owner, Hubert Hin Moon, 1895
n 10Th St, Arlington, Va. Phone Glebe
BRIEF BRIEF CASE: brown; containing mimeo2
Telephone Met. 1921
CAT, black and silver Persian; black face
and paws yellow eyes, large. bushy tail.
Reward Randolph 44s6.
day night in front 1910 Hemlock St nv
Phone GE 4lsi. Reward
CHOW AND. SHEPHERD DOG, ather
large, color OF chow dog with lighter tail
harness, Vic. Emerson and N. H. ave.
COCKER sPANIEL-Terrier .awn colored
nsl femsle rTith freckled nose. white chest,
tss please G call ST. os8i f'e eSes. sSa 'Gsa Reward %
COCKER SPANIEL, male, black, short tail
Call Chestnut 55ss after $40 pm -
FOX TERRIER, white, light brown ears;
era 9po 20 rodd &c p soar nf Be w
HANDKERCHIEFS, IL, monogrammed. on
81. between woodward ( Lothrops and
5th s., NV; Reward. Please return to
sol Hlbbs Bldg
MUFF. brown fur, quilted satin, Wednes-
day night, Nov 18th. in or near Grlffth
Stadium. Reward. WI 3l16. 15'
PoCKETBOoK. black, corded, between
morning. Reward Call HTattsvllle 544S
PURSE, in Murphy's, st, Saturday 3
pm, finder please return. Reward. Ethel
M Hayre. 32l5 goth 81. ne. Ia
sIAMEsE CAT. vicinity, Nebraska and WIS
consln aves; wears collar with bell. Re
ward. 1924 Wisconsin ave. OR. 1928
SPANIEL water aIl-brown coat Vicinity
kenwOod Country Club Sunday 9th. named
| DUKE. Reward. Phone Wisconsin 0s47
/ WATCH yellow gold, with black wrist band
/ Initials R. r. H - Probably lost betW
| 18th s.. and Park Branch OF Riggs Ma
tonal Bank. Reward. Phone Georgia 7344
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Frank Days
ObserveGoIden
Anniversary

Approximately $50 relatives
and friends greeted Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Daily at their home
at 112 Market street, on the &C.
casion of their golden wedding
anniversary yesterday.
Misses Marie and Florence
and Tom Daily received with
their parents. The house was
festive with numerous floral
tr Id ties from their many
friends.
Presiding at the tea-table
were Mrs. Joseph Miller of
Mount Clemens, Mrs. George
Breuer and Mrs. Henry Dene-
with of Detroit, sisters of Mrs.
Daily. The table was laid with a
MADEIRA filet cloth. Crystal can
delebra were festoon with gold
roses, and the centerpiece was a
four-tiered golden wedding cake.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. Days two sisters, Mrs.
George Bunch and Mrs. Nellie
JeSsup of La Porte, Ind. Others
from LaPorte were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernie Ribordy and daughter
Lucille, Mrs. Lloyd Thorpe, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Bunce and
son, Jack.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Honor Henry Brinker
on 85th Birthday

MIR. AND MRS. VINCENT
BRINKER held open house yes
terday honoring Mr.. Drinkers
father, Henry Brinker, on the
occasion of his 85th birthday.
About 40 relatives and friends
came to wish him happy birth
day.
A beautiful cake, decorated
with pink, green and yellow,
and lighted with IS candles,
dominated the dining room,
where buffet supper was serv-
led. Mrs. Gertrude Sudan, a
family friend, baked the cake
and presented 1t to the honor
guest.
Among the out-of town rela-
tives was Thomas Brinker of
Detroit, q 77-year-old cousin of
Henry Brinker, and one of 26
children. Other out -of-town
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brinker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest MacKendry and Mr.. and
Mrs. William O'Shea, all of De-
troit; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Brinker Of East Detroit; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Watkins of Rose
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Horribly Of Center Line; and IA
grandchildren.