davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

Bette Davis, Rosaiind Russell, George Brent-they fit the pattern of Hollywood glamor pretty well, both of stage and on. Even in can. did Camera shots, rare is the occa. sion when the stars aren't perfectly turned out.
 For making them attractive in screen appearances, the movie per- sonalitieS can thank cameramcn, makeup artists, and the wardrobe department, but in the privacy Of their own homes, there is, accord- ing to Mary Hamman In the July issue of Good Housekeeping raaga- zine. 6 secretary, maid, valet or cook who works like 6 beaver In anonymity and devotion to pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
. McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Y. EScKENNEY AmericN'g Card Authority

There Is an old bridge saying that c singleton king over the ace always makes. But once in 6 while tho king Is caught, much to :he chagrin of the owner. This usually comes about from 6 safety play.
 Harry Fishbein, playing in the recent Vanderbilt Tournament, sat West In todays hand. The bidding was rather optimistic, and I don't wonder that South felt insulted and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Devoted Servants Keep Movie Stars Shining

Rosalind Russell is Q gir! who dag. Sles everybody. She Is beautiful well-dresSed, charming. She is known for her tlioughtfulneSs, and for her extra special parties. Her home is 6 showplace. But where, the author wonders, would sine be without Hazel Washington, her per. sonal maid7 Hazel, . canny shop. per. buys everything from hats to dining room furniture for Rosa lind, and tells the salcsgirls firmly
 what i've" want and what i've" like. Recently when c reporter asked Hazel If Miss Russell plan- ned so be married soon, Hazel re- piled indignantly we have no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

Satisfy that T want to be differ. ent" urge with this dress that proves that women who take size thirty.four to forty .eight can also wear newSy, young, original styles. It's Pattern 306, Q brand new Claire Tilden design and ono of the smart. est modes in the summer picture. There's both novelty and fernininity in the colorful ribbon drawstring treatment just below the shoulders -notice what soft lines 1t creates. You may use just shirring, If you prefer, with bows or clips for trim. The V-cut neck Is simple and cool, and the gentle bodice lines are held trim by darts above the waist. That long.waisted look so popular this season and so wonderfully be- coming to e full figure, Is shown in 6 hip-yoke that's narrow in back, but imidens Into Q low, curving point in front. Two panels appear Just below the yoke point for love- ly, slenderiging skirt lines; the back skirt has Q single seam. Be- sides the short sleeves pictured, straight long sleeves and Q shirred up three- quarter version are Tn. ciuded in this pattern which would be charming in 6 small, delicate
 Pattern Soe Is cut in women's sizes 34, 80, 3e, 70, 42, A, 40 and 4s. Size 3e requires 3h yards Se 'A'sn Sa,,a a"ya MTTwrrNs oRNTs (iKc in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAM ", ADs DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- cyrat Pattern Department, 70 f7Stn Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

Scrve the illusion that counts at the box.ofiice.
 Adele Pheiffer iS the voice that Bette Davis needs, Miss Han1nlan writes. Adele iS her buxoin brown maid who wouldn't think of letting nor mistress leave the house lifl. less her hair was beautifully waved, unless the seams Of both stockings were straight, unless she had c fresh pair of gloves and z newly scented hanakerchief. Yes, Bette Davis has glamour, Aiid ifi good part it ig due 10 the ha1dis work Of Adele Ph0iffeF.
 As Nils Hannah points out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

such plans" which may or may not Dc true, Hazel B not . girl to diyuigc any Of "our" secrets.
 fn every stars household, you will find z Hazel. Mss Hannian inforing her readers. The Errol Fynfi's jewel Is q secretary svalcts butler named Max Carmel. Max is one.part Swiss, oiie.part Egyptian, and ail-parts determined to pre-. serve the prestige of Errol and his wife Lily Damlta. You may not hear Of these glafnor-buildcrs very often, but they arc there says Miss Hainman, and their talents keep the stars in the IItneIighk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

the child . sense of play as it Is
 something . littlel different. l know Q family where the boys taksl turns - Q montkl ] at a time--o4l sleepingin the. upper deck. It is portant both for peace in the
 family and fors the child himself
 that he have his
 own bureau, hiss own chair and his
 own desk, and' even when st, the toy. age, heI . h 0 uId h Q v c. ahAiyaM Ap amaAAs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
LEON ERRoL HEN.PECKED

Dealing with the plight of c hen. pecked husband who manages to got himself into . peck Of trouble ct home every time he turns around, RS0 Radios Hurry, Char. lie, Hurry" stars Leon Erroi as the ilarasged gentleman with Mildred Coles and Kenneth Howell cast aS romantic leads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
QUESTIONS md ANSWERS

Please give me a list of fods that might cause overactivity of the kid- ney. (J. B. E)
 Answer-There are no such foods, so far as I know. I can conceive of no circumstance in which 1t would be advisable to attempt to lessen kidney excretion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

flourish through etteTseven when man other periods of % and solely correspondence to keep romance alive
 home" -eager.for- the girl who has brains enough to 
 hold her with the girl with fewer brains but more oomph.
 ROMANCE FOR THE TIMID
 young girl always write explain that she had heard letters home that she would delighted write doing his part toward his cous defense
 d girl could do hatbecause doesn't take much 0 toward friendship the young likely to be there for months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
sulfur and the Nails

DO you advise injection of sulfur into the veins for correction of splitting nails. Our doctor, returned from a postgraduate course, says 1t is lack of sulfur and the only way ia can taken Is through the veins. -(Mrs. L. E.)
 Answer - wheat, peas, beans, cheese, oatmeal, watercress, flax seed and mustard, contain consid- erable sulfur. So far as I know Sul- fur Is asslmllated as well taken in these ard other common foods as If injected into the veins. It is iin- portant to be sure of your intake of vitanin B complex and vitamin D. Send stamped (3e) nevelope bearing your address, for booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Reflect Fourth Of July Theme
 On Dinner Table

cream, until of right consistency to spread, Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla and salt, Spread froSting smoothly on top and sides of cake, and between layers, reserving la cup of frosting for decoration.
 For Liberty Bell frosting use tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

who knew just how to look up at man In 0 way 70 make him feel wonderful.
 The reason that the bright though shy, young lady is to have her day that she'll be better able to express her personality through letters to the soldier away ct camp than will the girl whose conversation was made up of few slang phrases but who got by because she knew how to puncuate her remarks with just the right glance or toss of the head. IMPORTANCE OF LETTERS
 And don't ever belitte the importance of letters in the life of c soldier
 The Rev. DeLoss Marken, chaplain for 5000 sol- dies at Camp Claiborne, La. says the young men ir camp are eager for letters and that receiving letters make them much happier and better satisfied.
 AaAa xiAadxt uiaA kAAU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Q MODERN MENUS
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX (NEA Service StafH Writcr)

The Fourth of July" at home should Do kept simple, Have Q buffet meal on the porch or lawn, Serve Q roast meal, such as c large ham, Q leg Of lamb or q delicious meat loaf. Also c potato, bean or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Of Interest to Women

Have y0u . h0nbehol0 problem tO solver Write yeus question clearly, sign your naMas and @0' dress, enclose . three.cemt DNstage stamp and mall Co The Womam's Editor, Washington Service wus geeu, The Democrat, i0iS tStb Street, Washington, Q. o. fef ( personal FspIy.
 c. How can ! Sterilize the bottle, nipple, strainer, spoon, and other utenSile used for my infants food? 4. Placs ell Of the utensile n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Caroline Chatfield
Woman Can't Stay EIitched Emotionally.
SQs Toda>
@s a.snhassA @ e BsaszA S@s

Woman Can't Stay Hitched Emotionaly.
 avhat can you do asks bride months suddenly sSa you perfectly good clean kind husband who loves you9 She can do several things and heres wny ana now hched motonsly day In and day out Her emotions are like the see-saw, up' down and level
 One thing doubt about loving her groom for the moment and get down to prosac keeping whatever she does for living and pastime Young wives are prone to forget that umnoyed delight friendship another that how dear tho friend be there periods In which nothing the
 suits We wonder why we ever thought that person necessary to our happiness
 circumstances generally withdraw little don't
 telephone don't exchange visits until the ugly mood has passed ana normal again. There's where the h comes m marriage cant der the the hair all the house and lot Supposedly hus bands experience the sort of emotional revos against their balls and chains)
 withdraw from housemae keep up perfectly pleasant and polite while retire within enough to saghten ourselves out him.
 tho separation his head and play havoc with her marriage
 Another thing for husband get her mind off the traits that rate her and booded calculation tide her As for nstance he works and makes living money worries for her. He's sober rely what hasn't mental guish as to where he's been and what he's done.
 traits of bride big thrill craving but they something to build something e to- and long matrmony than electric thrills which time inevitably stills.
 get begin trouble we relationships sometimes physical humours Sometimes a the mess we've made of something and ashamed blame and shame to their shoulders Sort of cowad but that's the work weak human beings N CAROLINE cHATFEEIiD m % s'H:; "sss @ psn s s.sSss' VII VII ,: B: provided they certain envelopes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
FILM BUDDIEs REUNITED

Replete with gun.fights, fast.rid- ing, romance and range music, Tim Holt's new outdoor thriller for RKO Radio, Dude Cowboy" reuniteS the star with Ray Whitley and Lasses White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
LdteSt Styles
WOMAN,S REALM-
HO1C To Keep Well
mv DM WILLIAM BRADY. ME

health IsE;ss nst te
  envelope snclouea Letters snsn!d s answered ln tha ouHnn NJ reply mnae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

appeal to their growing sense of orderliness, beauty and even ownership
 If you cannot buy new furniture there Is much give 1t . sense of unity. It may be painted or bleached, or in the case of old iron beds, durable and tho foot board can be dispensed with Every. thing. In and about the room should be sturdy especially In boys rooms. In little chidren's rooms, chests or cupboards should be provided for their toys. It is often simple matter to build them in, just shelves need be- but at convenient height for the child himself. Or an old bookcase may be transformed to serve such purpose, and made to match the other pieces in the room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
LIQUID LUNCH

David Bruces makeup for The Smiling 0hcgw requires him to drink his lunch through . straw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

a large pan of cold water, and poll them hard for i've minutes. DO not touch them with the hands in re. moving them from the water, but iift each article up with . fork and spoon that also has been boiled. Fiood should never Do put Into any receptacle that has not been steFi. liged.
 e. What is chepon9
 A. It B . small piece of French bread from the end Of the loaf, which ilas been rubbed with . clovo of gariic dipped isi salt. It D placed h salad bowls before the salad Is mixed to siye an agreeable fiayor to the vegetables.
 a. Wat is the reason for Ys- moving sprouts from potatoes when they gre stcredS ..A
 A. rho sprouts receive their ficurishment from the starch n the potatoes, and cause them to detesiogate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

be ths publication
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Solid Wood Furniture Is Good

typical Solid cherry maple birch and bached oak being used for aso where limited the double decker beds good veG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN DECORATOR
Rooms For she Children
Nk<Z..> MsxA<- Dhsstes, Good HosssAsstiss SiSSio

Chdrens should be given the thought they desere s old of furniture pictures etc in their rooms tastes formed and that habits begin that there real psychological
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Shy Girls Get a New Break In Letters To Lonesome Soldiers
BY RUTH MILLETT

girl who used to get "A" her high school temt who little tmd to get easily with stag lines now col popular girl who might have been Dit dumb hu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
ToMoRRoW's MENU

BREAxFAsT: etewed dried fruit, oatmeal, enriched bread toast, marmalade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Kidney beans with bacon, chopped lettuce sandwiches, cup cakes, toa, milk.
 DINNER: groiied fish steak, lemon butter, parsley new pos tatoes, broiied tomatoes, steamed blackberry pudding, hard sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

l.2 cup reserve frosting and tint to desired shade with rcd vegetable coloring, Gut bell out of wax paper and outline, on white froSting with toothpick, filling in center with red tinted butter frosting. Numerals can Do made with pastry tube.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

traits Of character bride the thrill they something to build something e the by she will big realization; namely that these traits much better for the pull mamony than electric thrills which time inevitably slls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

FEW repossessed 1910 Norge. Kelvi-
majors. etc. at far less than balance due.
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOP
1855 GRATIOT, AT EAST SMILE ROAD
OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

ALI. PORCELAIN Westinghouse. Gu. IT
sealed unit, s35. Benjamin Appliance
shop. 1892 Livernois. LIST 81. \. FenkeN
open Sunday IL 70 6. evenings TIL 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Radio Service
Snaps
Automobiles for Sale

ELECTRIC Refrigerator, used. to trade 70
piano. 7412 Mack Plaza s424.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

Hammonds, 1902 Mack
DE soTo-'5s club opera coupe: rsdio. |
heater, ! owner; you can't beat II for |
ask our customers: only S4e down.
HACQUOIL BUICK
10330 Lvernois NO. 0800I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Musical Instruments

SEWING machines, vacuum cleaners: high
est price. Phone CA. sisS or TIE. 1-7o3o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Wanted Miscellaneous

I NEED furniture for $50 apis. VIII pay
highest cash price. TIE. 1920.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

the mass murder of his own
species. the act commonly known
as war. More than ten great
civilizations are on record as
having preceded ours and each
Is marked with this resurgence
Of brutal passions as the Gaze
sars. Alexanders. etc, have
marked their course in blood
across the pages of history.
Each civilization seems TO have
had an equal share of these re-
current, violent outbreaks and
our present civilization hasn't
shown much diminution of this
utter disregard Of the welfare
Of human kind. But recorded
history. comparatively speaking,
is only a few hours old. Future
historians may detect some
slight nuance in basic character
that may mark our civilization
as having been a bit better.
However. we will do well not to
forget that as a nation we will
DO remembered by the evil We
tolerated and helped 10 per-
petusts rather than BY our good
intentions. As the great bard
would have II the evil men do
lives after them, the good is oft
inferred with their bones"
NJ JENSEN,
Route ?. Box $50. winlock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
SOLONS ANGRY AT
NAVY CHIEFS

Secretary Frank Knox and his
naval aides will face a severe
cross examination on Capitol
Hill shortly. The former Chi
cago publisher will be asked by
several committees TO tell why
our naval forces at Hawaii.
Guam and the smaller islands
were caught off guard.
Washington knew several
weeks ago that there was no
hope of a satisfactory conclu-
sion TO the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Kurusu conversations. II was
reported in this column that war
was imminent. and that r. n. r.
had asked his military chief
tsins, Admiral Stark and Chief
OF staff Marshall. whether they
were ready 20 fight Japan.
II is quite inconceivahle that
Washington did not notify the
commander Of the Pacific fleet
that negotiations here had
broken down. and tell him TO
be on the watch for q Japanese
attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
Tragedy Climaxes Sordid Careers

Sef-inflicted death by Joshua F. (James) smons and
William Markowtz convicted defendants in the
Peoples Gas Oil case brings to sordd close the of
TWO principals in Of the most astounding swnes in the
history Of the state of Washington The two
found dead in auto Fresno Ca victims of carbon
monoxde poisoning via the exhaust pipe The pair chose
death rather than eghtyear terms in the federal
prison at Mcneil Island
The tragedy all but concludes the case. which a
cause celebre in the Tacoma federal district Only
Of the three defendants finally convicted out of the
than dozen indicted is confined in prison. No
pense legal talent available spared in the effort of
these spurious to the natural
OF the huge hoax perperaed upon socaed investors in
leases on obearng lands in the Frenchman hills in East
ern washington The pity Of it is that other individuals
involved in the not found guilty.
The thousands of investors bked out of several millions
Of dollars have The assets of the
volved were disspaed the promoters lived like kings and
laughed at the dupes who fell for their fancy fairy tales
Of the riches available in the promotion.
State laws presumed TO protect investors in egiti
mate enterprises However they appeared insufficient in
this instance II took federal action to bring the guilty to
book And that action not altogether satisfactory II
high time needed steps taken protect the thousands
of innocent victims similar to those duped in the Peoples
Gas Oil swindle. The public is altogether too lenent;
there little And death closes the
Of two of the worst offenders in the present instance
Truly. the wages of sin is death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

In their dawn descent on
Hawaii. the Jsps had the adj
vantage of q surprise attack.
They apparently knocked sew
eral capital ships out of COM
mission. and according TO the
claims of Tokyo. which Presi-
dent Roosevelt labeled as a pro-
paganda trick. their destruction
OF our warships equalized Jap
anese and American naval
strength in the Pacific ocean.
1t Is no longer permissible to
reveal the strength OF our fleet
In these waters. But 1t is GER
tain that with reinforcements
from the British and Dutch, we
have naval superiority in the
vital fighting area.
The reason behind Japan's at
tack on Hawaii is so obvious as
To he almost funny. BY assault
ing our chief base IN the Pa
cific, where our main fleet Is
stationed. Tokyo hoped TO cam
outage its move against Singa-
pore and the Dutch East Indies.
The action asainst Hawai-, in
washington's considered opin-
iof, mas n faint
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
HITLERS DECISION
BEHIND JAP ATTACK

Our strategy experts link Hit
ier's decision 10 abandon during
cold weather an attack on Rus
STA with Japan's sortie against
the United States. In Wash
ington's mind. Der Fuehrers
freezing Of the Red front and
Tokyo's premeditated attack on
the United States are closely
related.
Hitler. as our srmy-navy ex-
perts diagnose his latest move.
will halt on a line extending
roughly from Murmsnsk to the
Sea Of Azoy. He will keep only
enough men and weapons TO
stand By. He will shift suffi-
Gent troops. planes and tanks
70 North Africa 10 crush the
British in that area. He viii
recall his planes from the Rus
sian sector and plaster Great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes THINGS

To receive attention IN TN. col
umn letters must give nsnue snd
sddrsE % writer. Only Initials
vii Be published when requested.
Mr.. Fixit: want 10 build
. bomb proof shelter In \ hill
side m my place. Where ran
! get the proper Information .
Where can the public get gas
masks. DAN NJ. 8.
There isn't any generally dis
tributed set N directions on
shelter construction. Mayor
Cain may have a set Of them
In his file ut the city hall, which
you might see II you feel 1t i'm
perstive. but II the defense su-
thorities feel shelters highly
necessary. they will publish the
instructions for all to read. In
open country like this where
houses are far apart even In the
cities, II Is possible people are
safer II not gathered in air
raid shelters.
Gas masks are another prob
lem. At present there are none
for general distribution.
Mr.. Fixit: Can you tell mr. the
names of the local modelling
agencies or photograph studios
that take photographs for nd
verfisementss I should like the
names Of agencies In New York
and Seattle. s. VI. ID.
In this part NJ the country.
far from the major centers Of
production and Of sales direc-
tion. you won't find professional
modelling agencies. You can in
quire among the commercial pho.
tographers, whose names and
addresses you will find in the
phone or city directories of Ia
coma and Seattle. For model
ing agencies in the large east
ern cities. we suggest you look
In directories OF those cities at
the Tacoma public library or
Chamber of Commerce office in
the Tacoma building.
Mr.. Fixit: IA Charles II. Lea
Wy stiIl congressman from the
fifth district and acting, or has
he taken the Judgeshlp:
n. Tx
He In still In congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
VSOOSOsssSsse~
Anzocs Like Fighting
And Get Plenty Of II

DERHAPS the most distinctive
men OF battle engaged in the
various European war theaters
are the Anzscs, tall, colorful
hsrd-bitten troops from down
under" who travel halfway
around the world Just TO get in a
good fight.
The stamp above. issued by
New Zealand in 1886. commem-
CRATES the 2ist anniversary OF the
landing of the Anzacs at Gsllipoli.
The Anzacs-Austrslisn and
New Zealand Army Corps-man-
age 10 squeeze into those places
where going is toughest. In the
last war more than half the cow
boy-hatted antipodesn troops
were wounded or killed.
Again. in the present conflict,
the Anzacs find themselves IN
difficult battle sector. They were
chosen to drive the Axis troops
from Libys A contingent got as
far as Tobruk but were cut on
from the main army and holed UP
tor the summer.
They held out for FIVE months
until British force tmc-e
Anzscs) slashed their way through
the German tanks on the Lbysn
escarpnent and released their
ouddies from the siege.