davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Oxalic Acid Bugab0O

Been told raw fruits and Vege- tables produce calcium cXG.uria crystals which cause painful kidney dL2ase. Yet we need raw fruits ard vegetables for vitamin c, which is destroyed by cooking (E.A.)
 Answer-1n my opinion one need not worry about "oxaluria" or the oxalic acid in food Cooking in vacuum, as in commercial canning, preserves fair portion of the vita min Gas in commercially canned tomatoes or tomato juice, univer- sally used to provide vltamin c (to prevent Scurvy) in infants and chil- oren and for adults wherever fresh fruits and vegetables are not avail able or too expensive.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Of Interest to Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly. s,gn your name and ad dress. enclose three cent onstage stamp and mail to The Woman Editor. Washington Service BU- reau. The Democrat 1913 18th Street, Washington. D C.. for a personal reply.
 Q. In Contract Bridge, what minimum number of trumps should partners combine hands hold to consider slam bid?
 A. At least eight trumps should be held in the two hands.
 o. Is goats milk used to make Swiss cheese?
 A. No, it is made of cows milk
 Q. How can I prevent my oven from rusting?
 A. If the moisture from cooking is allowed to escape by leaving the door open for a half hour after baking, the oven will not rust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
ON THE REBOUND

The technique of winning young man on the rebound is said to be vividly illustrated by Kay Francis in RKO Radios Play Girl in which the talented star is cast as a clever adventures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Seven Keys tn Yife

Neighbor had most interesting booklet about Vite and am anxi- ous to get myself hunk of it, Vite, I mean. Kindly explain hcw to obtain a copy. (MHG0
 Answer = Serd twenty five cents coin and 1-cent stamped envelope bearing your address, for the book let ''The Seven Keys to Vite"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced ba- nanaS, cooked brown rice, brown sugar, milk, buttered toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of spin ach soup, hard rolls, ginger bread cup cakes, cheese coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Pan broiled chopped round steak, lemon butter. potato cakes, cream car rots, lettuce salad, jelly roll, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

Though he began his life as a printers devil, Guy Kibbee, star of "Scattergood Baines," soon turned to the theater and appeared with many road companies and in Broad way plays before hearing the call of Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

Betty Jane Rhodes, currently ap- bearing as Tim Holt's leading lady in Along the Rio Grande," has the distinction of being a radio singing star, a screen actress and a tele- vision player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

Mary confused the make? Particularly critics haven't anything tradition to back them lasting pretty right with her husband than of the stay-at-home brdgeplaying wives she knows the advice of the bodies worries nevertheless ONLY JUSTIFIES MOVE in. She almost certain to be deliberately earning capacity onefth 
 thing from office
 
 salary limit work For like other mother she will chill or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

Designed as companion pieces, the
 chest and wall shelf pictured here may be spaced to effect balancesin room of awkward wall height.
 The shelves and drawer of the top unit accommodate books and knick- knacks. The chest has a double function too as the top drawer opens into desk. Similar in design and with matching drawer pulls, the two units complement each other when spaced within reasonable distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Surplus Foods Available
 For School Lunches
MODERN MENUS

ETeis s another in 8 series of Monday columns by Mrs. GaynOr Maddox, devoted exclusively to defense problems as they affect consumer housewife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

A cup of tea is still the symbol of an afternoon get-together for most women. But today, when wo- men play so vital a part in the na- tional defense, the program at these small group meetings is usu- ally how to raise money for the Red Cross, how to alaugurate To- cal daily market reports, or how to form protective associations against unjustif1ed rises in food prices. Another of the important questions today, to every commun- ity, is how to cooperate with the national school lunch program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Caroline Chatfield
Being Good Doctors Wife Highly Specialized Job.
Says Today
m. s..a-.A 1 q N.~A oA.a


 She's just marrying young She wants know all his professional She mas that wife, make break him. Here few suggestions:
 doctor the morning until he goes human vessel into which are poured the tearS neurOics the complaints of the ang the goans o the the the relatives tbultOns of patients regarding their their domestic situations mental moral SOcial lemS
 consant advisor prophet priest to dealing with people who body people who aren't quite normal He called upon well skill He expected to be kind patient pifu, appecave when he sends his bllto be mercfu evening he must think the whole sick suffering Good health is to him synonym for shouldn't his wife healthy and mention aches pains for another doctor? The at home png professional secrets but she destroy privileges has with his wife the privilege particularly this of the doctors wife because he has to keep stiff upper lip with patients
 Next make up profession will interfere with their social life Frequently invitations be
  precedence parties  miserable. reputation for skill that he compe the patients without
  doctors calendar and unend wife send that patient else where.
 which $ a high any o at.
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
  M %ames nre %% i'm sonS%eme We Mss SassS n er % this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Ldtest Styles
HOzg To Keeb Well
D DR WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

answered stamped envelope this column reply cnn Ee me
  Madison Street. Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
WE, THE WOMEN
-WE, THE WOMEN-- Ruth Millett Doesn't Agree With Old Tradition That ''Wife's Place Is In The Kitchen
RY RIJTH MILLETT

ought give up your Smith, who after o'clock is Mrs. John Smith
 husband get back the kitchen and of women"
 Mary little confused Maybe they're right these working thahei arriaoes Mould s<nd much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

ter chance of surviving if the would give up her job and be "the little woman" all day long.
 But Mary is used to looking at things from a businesske point of view and she can't help but do some simple arithmetic
 On one side of sheet of paper she puts down the salary she by working with chr brains in an office.
 WHAT'S HER WORK WORTH IN CASH?
 On the other side she puts down what her maid gets for doing the housework-what she would be worth if she took over in the kitchen.
 The figures are impressive. Mary finds she IS worth five times much to her husband as an of- flee worker than housewoTkeT She makes the kind of tabulation friend-and finds the friend is worth ten times much to her husband as office worker as she would be worth a house. wi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

doctor She wants to know all the doctors wife Shes willing to make professional She has often heard than other wife, can make or break m Herea a suggestions:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

Ends "YOu're The One" x Tues! San FranciscO Docks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

be be
  All held in confidence ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

All of which s a high any 0 at
 CAROLINE CHATFTEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

Prescribing medicine cutting, sewing, dressing Urea part of his days work He's consultant advisor proph men and And almost invariably he is dealing are sick in mind and body people who aren't quite norr upon for sympathy well as skill He is expected to ptfu appreciatve and when he sends his bill-to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
PARKING METERS. YIELD $5,ssS.46
Hundreds More to Be In. stalled in Various Sec
 lions of City

Revenue of $S,3S9.4e has been re. ceived from motorists since 600-odd parking meters were placed in opera ton in January, with prospects that income will increase sharply when several hundred more meters are installed soon. The figures, an- rounced by Controller Thomas M. Conlon, indicate that the meters will be a sizeable income source.
 The city, under its contract with M. H. Rhodes, Inc, of Hartford. manufacturer of the devices, re- ceives 26 per cent of the receipts and the company the other 75 per cent. However, the money paid to the company can be applied toward the outright purchase of the meters by the city and, once the city owns all the meters, the income will be all profit except for the expense of maintenance and enforcement.
 Installation of more meters has been authorized byl the board of police commissioners and the work will start soon.
 In answer to complaints from many drivers. police have begun painting in large letters on each meter the time allowed for parking there and the cost. At present the time limits and the amount are listed only in small type on the meter boxes.
 Parking fees range from one cent to five cents, and parking limits from IS minutes to two hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

for the France that that was. The France of gay boulevard cafes, of racy Montlnartre, of quaint Com piegne woods. The scene that clicked was the incident of the little typist watching from window, as the Germans marched into Paris; when she turned without word, walked to her desk, then burst into bitter tears.
 There's another reason, too, for going to a motion picture theater. It is @ good place to spot the fact that the Lordon civilian today has a slight bomb leurosis. Not that these people are weakening. But like any group of human beings who have been subjected too long to too much inurderous lombard. ment, they are. painfully aware of bombs-even during long periods of calm.
 For example, in almost any American theater, recent news- reel showing U. s. Navy dive-bomb- ing, practice, would have probably been viewed only with mild interest.
 But here, in 8 little theater off Leicester Square, 1t was different. The planes were flashing down in one, two, three order to 8 target below; bombs exploded with terrific impact The whole scene didn't take more than two minutes, but when 1t was over sharp, audible sigh like the rustling of leaves swept through that house.
 To these people 1t was just too graphic. For they knew that when they stepped from the theater that same kind of bombing might sud- denly begin. Only they would be the target. .,. ,..
 British health in general today Is no worse than 1t was during the ten years preceding this war. Which is dan1ning with faint praise, for the health of the British working man and his family particularly of those thousands living on the dole--was never too good. 1y When war was declared, once derelict industrial areas began booming. Shipyards and factories which had long been closed re- opened ard began turning out the instruments of. war. Employment mounted, wages increased and for a time the health of these men and women and their children, who had been existing on a diet of fish and potatoes, improved Sallow cheeks bloomed and aim os everyone started to get their old kick back once again. h
 WORKERS CAN'T "
 GET GOOD FOOD
 But in very recent weeks there has become noticeable what econo- mists and politicians call the '"vici- ous spiral" of wages vair1ly chasing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

prices. The housewife today is find- ing that her pound note buys Q steadily diminishing quantity of goods.
 Which means that some of that rlow-fot,ad kick is now begin- ming to fade Not only among the thousands of Welsh miners who are again unemployed and so are on the dole, but among the men now working who still vividly re- member the bitter days of the past years. They remember those days, not only because you can't erase decade of bare existence, but because once again they're back on their old diet of fish and chips varied sometimes by sausages and mashed potatoes and they are wondering if something can't be done about 1t all when plans for a new Britain unfold.
 Take Mrs. Robert Oakes, a typi- cal East End evacuee mother. She says: I've had my baby, so what2 They sent me to the country. I liked the fresh air and the quiet. But though I received part of my husbands salary from London every week, could not get the food we needed even there. Which Is bad for the baby and me. say that If were going to have 8 better Brit ain there must first be scheme which provides better food to the working people"
 Mrs. Oakes and men and women like her are not seriously complaint ing about the food setup as 1t IS now, of course. They know the war and decreasing imports are as much responsible for this situation as lack of money. But after talking to them for a little while, you get the impress sion that when peace comes and the experts start putting into effect their plans for a better Britain, they will not be content to 90 back on the dole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
CORPORATIONS PAY TAXES NEXT WEEK
State Commissioner Me- Laughlin Issues Warning
 to Firms Eligible x.

4 q
 The State Tax. Commissioner, Charles J. Mclaughlin, calls the attention of all corporations doing business in the state to the fact that the annual corporation business. tax return of corporations whose books were closed on December 31st, is due on or before April list. ~a
 In the past 1t has been found that numerous corporations file their federal returns on March 18th and, because of the later filing date 'os the state return, fail to mail the state return in before April lst. This, of. course; has resulted in the imposition of the statutory penalty of $500 for late filing, in all such cases, and MT. Mclaughlin, also states that he, has no authority whatsoever for the waiving or. carl- ceiling of penalties so imposed.
 The Commissioner also points out that all returns must be- signed by the. President, Vice-President, or other principal ofiicer' and the Treasurer or Assistant Treasurer. In the event: that the office of ,Presi- dent and Treasurer Is held by one person. this fact should be so in-, dicated on the return and the res turn will be acceptable. However, unless the return bears the signature of the. President, Viee-President, loy other principal ofilcer and the Treasurer or Assistant Treasurer. 1t will be necessary to require the prop CT acknowledgements at a later date.
 All corporations should be very careful to review the entire report before mailing. 'v- '~ a' 4
 It is also pointed out that the return to the State Tax Comniis- sioner should be accompanied by g check, postal money order. or. cash to cover the entire, amount of tax which is due. No provision is made for partial payments of taxes due under the Corporation Business Tax Law. vf.,'- 1k' '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

or walk over to Trafalgar Square and feed the pigeons in the shadow of Nelson's monument.
 But that Is London with It's guard up. To get the real feeling of war time London today, you go to the movies. There, in the darkened theater, Is this city as 1t is; more sentimental and nostalgia than at any time in it's long history. REMINDERS OF PEACE
 BRING TEARS
 Twice recently I've sensed this. The first time 1t was during a two- reel short titled, Canada Carries on" The picture traced the evacua- tion of British children from war torn London to placid Canada.
 It showed these children entering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

their new homes, being greeted by their new foster parents and, after they had stared long and unbeliev- ingly through window at the elec- trio lights of the city spread out below, they were picture climbing into their new beds-above ground.
 It was a tear-jerker at this point. The men and women in that audi ence were so glad to see at least some British children entering the idyllic world of peaceful con- tinent that nearly everyone, when the film ended, was watching through tears.
 In Arise My Love-" 1t was the same way. But the reaction was from a different reason. It was more one of nostalgia; longing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
These People Are Tired. But They Also Are Tough
British Are Worn, But
 Not By Nazi Air Raids

Like a man called on to put in a hard days work after seepless night, the people of England-weary from tOrturous winter of bOmbings-n0w are sum. mOned to fresh effort to face what spring and summer may bring. In the article below, NEA.DemOcrat Service Staff Correspondent Paul Manning reports on the state of mind and spirit of the British people at this moen- tOus hour in their history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
BY PAUL MANNING NEA Service Staff Correspondent

March These people tired Two years Of war in which do that to nation years of grinding the idea of spending even with lights and peace and security becomes as a gold, do 1t too
 But people And after emerging from six of something the poets call the breath or Spring. laugh and tell the outlook for cricket m May
 stroll with apparent unconcern on Sunday morning arosnd iAceser snuare motion picture theaters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Daily Statistics On Auto Accidents

General Traffic Acident Data
 Total number of traf1lc acci- dents reported for last year as os' this date, 46S1. .....
 Estimated number of traffic ac. cidents caused SO far this year as of this date, 5340.
 Total number of personal inc juries caused last year as of this date, 2517.
 Estimated number of personal injuries caused so far this year as of this date, 26S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

ACTRESS SCORES CAMERA FAD
 Middlebury, vt.- (UP) Actress Eva Le Gallienr1e believs the candid camera fan Is the No. pest of the American theater audieuce-rated ahead of the bracelet rattler and the candy muncher in heckling per- formers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

Yes, YnAeedy: zorina's classic legs are SO eloquent, reports the N. N, tunnel. American mag, they can say things like, T am bored"
 Hell, we know night club bounc. CTS who can say that with just their toes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

to make of you and that k that you shall east your vote for what you believe to be the best for Waterbury. I cannot pretend to Do ignorant Of on effort that is being made to induce people to vote on the basis of completely false Issues. I know that some citizens have been solicited to vote against me on the basis that it will not effect the result and that it will have 8 bearing on future elections. Let me tell you tllis--if those who are solicited on that basis vote for the Republican candidate he will win. If you want him to win, by ali means vote for him. If you want me to continue in office you can assure this result only with your vote.
 I have the right to ask you to cast your vote on the basis of the interest of Waterbury. No suppor- ter of mine has attempted to se- cure support on any state, national
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

or international issoo. e you that do nel want on any such nAsis. I want Mayor of waterbury unlv li people og Waterbury approve e H< policies and the record of niy a6 ministrAtlon. ! know thn1 you w not he deceived into believing &sM your vote win Do interpreted ~ anything other than an answer that question.
 Tomorrow night Che total vQtea for each candidate win hs annUunA ced.
 Your vote win be included tn those figures. If it is included sn the Democratic total it win aay that you want me to continue ns your Mayor. If not--it will say that you want a change.
 Let me close by saying once again--do not Sail to vote and d0 not fall to vote your honest con- viction on the only real Issue ils this campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

been q credit to themselves and Co the City uf Waterbury.
 The candidates that we have nominated for Belectmen, Board of Tax Review and Constables are experienced men who have done their iobs well. l believe that they are worthy Of the approval of the voters. The campaign now comes Co close. We have done our best to lay the Issues before you and the decision rests with you. The final and the greatest responsibility IS upon you as Am- erican citizens and voters of Waterbury. It is your duty, as well as your privilege, to cast your vote tomorrow.
 At q time such as this, when America is putting forth all its strength and determination to prepare to defend the human rights and privileges which we hold dear, we must show that we cherish the one right on which all others depend.
 The next two years may well be among the most trying in our entire history as a nation. Here in Waterbury we want to do our share, both in our factories as worker and management and in our city government which, through It's municipal services, must pro- tect and preserve the capacity of our industry to do its part. I am asking you to vote. Not only to vote to support my associates and me. If you feel that our opponents can do better job by all means vote for them. But please do not fail to vote. Do not have 1t said that Waterbury is indifferent to the important question of who shall be responsible for our muni- cipal services upon which so much may depend.
 Civic Interest
 I have but one further request
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
Italians Arise!

E9ESlOA1Vs
 Italians Arise!
 "The retraction on which Mfr. PeErieilo bases his latest explAna. ton says only that the statement in question was presented to the newspaper by friends of MT. Per- riello instead of by MT. Perriello himself. Incidentally, the retrac- ton was printed In an edition con- tainlng large paid advertisement for Mir. PeETiello, headed: Ttaliani eyegliateM -- VotAte per Patrick N. Perriello,' which means, Ttal. ians Arise = Vote for Patrick M. PerrieIlo.'
 "Please note that MT. Perriello did not Tepudiate this alleged Sorg. cry until he was forced to do 90 eieht days after 1t appeared. Tn order to show up MT. Portfolios desperate claims in their true light here is the full statement Of the editor of the Citizen of Coanecti. cut, which is headed Correction of the Appeal to the Electorate.'
 "Tn reporting the appeal to the electorate ila favcr Of the canal. date for mayor of this city, the nauae og PasQuale Pegrleiio was e. yone0usiv affixed.
 a'Pasduale psEyiello hes never solicited sald appeal. The appeal was solicited by friends oS Peyrts clio and edited by Giro xAn1s.
 "sThe appeal was brought % snis office by the reporter, Mr. c, 0io" vanni Cecere, and instead ok report. i,1e it in the name of the 'rfiends' of Perriello at was through error drawn up In his name peEriello neyek made any contact with this newspaper. He did not sign the ap.. neai. We have made formal legal correction to Agr. perrielO, who was not responsible for the wording Of the appeal. 1s was merely q mis- understanding of our wording. Q. F. LangA.'
 'Vrom the statement quoted aAOve, which is the basis cG MT. PeFriello's claimed Democratic trick there can be little doubt with whom the editor of II CEttadino del Connecticut is cooperating"