davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-11-08
lWOn1anS s Department
AND BEAUTY HINTS-pERSoNALs
Beauty e. Romance

Now for the cosmetic touch.
Eye creams are important. They
are different in texture from
ordinary skin creams, for the
texture of the skin around the
eyes is different from the rest
of your face. Use eye cream ev-
cry night, smoothing it well up
to the eyebrow line and well
under the lower lashes.
As to eye makeup. Use your
eyebrow pencil lightly, with
short, light strokes, avoiding a
harsh, heavy line. Choose black
or brown according to the tones
of your skin and hair. Black
for brunettes, brown for lighter
coloring. Choose your mascara
the same way, and use it to
darken the tips of the upper
eyelashes, making them appear
long and thick. A light hand
with this, please!
Eye shadow is nice evening
accent, when used sparingly.
Just shadow on the eyelid, right
next the lashes and faded to
nothing above. Choose brown
or green eye shadow if you are
brunette or have brown or ha-
eel eyes. Blue or violet shadow
are best choices if your eyes are
blue, violet or grey. For a heavy
eye makeup (and enter it here
at your own risk, we think it
smacks too much of gliding the
lily) black eye shadow, mascara,
brow pencil.
Therel The eyes have it.
There never was a man who
could resist a pair Of beautiful
eyes. They're keys to his heart
for sure.
The guardian., 1941-11-08
Army Popular

The Military Academy is very
popular with sepia sports fans
in New England. The colored
fan attendance at the Stadium
should reach a season high
point this afternoon. Colored
troops on leave from Camp
may swell the audience which
certainly will be loyal and thus
will cheer each Army play. Nc
matter who wins, it'll be all
right with most of us.
I find this att4ude in SHARP
contrast to the feelings OF
many who saw or heard the
Navy game. The Navy is not
50 popular.
Perhaps the contrast COM
pareS with the prejudice found
in the Army and Naval acad-
tmieS. The Army has less
prejudice and far more high
ranking Colored men in the
service. More colored are in the
Army, there are colored West
Point graduates, colonels and
generals And, because OF
thousands of our boys in khaki
we're all Army conscious.
It'll do most of us good to
see the picturesque West Point
Cadets this Saturday after
noon in the University City OF
Cannhridue
The guardian., 1941-11-08
By Marie Doacning

Beautiful eyes are not only
the windows of the sour' iii the
poetic sense, but they are your
most important beauty feature.
People look first into your eyes
and remember them longest.
Are your eyes as lovely as
they can be? OF course, eye
makeup applied ever SO deft-
ly and sparingly, does a lot to
bring out the beauty of your
eyes, but that's the last step.
First of all, clear eyes come
from plenty of sleep, SO don't
Skimp on the shut-eye if you
want pretty eyes during their
waking hours. Next, avoid eye
strain. If you need glasses,
wear them-the old, ugly, horn
trimmed spectacles have given
way to modern glasses styled
to add rather tina detract from
your good looks. Never read or
sew in poor light, for you1l
squint and bring those aging
little lines around your eyes.
The lighting experts say at
least a 100 watt light bulb for
reading an dclose work. 1t is
also good idea to wear sun
glasses in bright sunlight, but
be sure they are the ground
glass variety, for poor sun glas-
ses, which distort the vision, are
worse than none at all.
Your eyes need cleansing too,
and a reliable eyewash belongs
in your beauty kit right next
the mascara: Powdered boric
acid, from the drug store, can
be made quickly into an ap-
proved eyewash.
The guardian., 1941-11-08
FOOTBALL.
Boston BlackhdtDks And
Soldier Clash Arnttstice Day

Soldier Clash Arrttstice Day
Colonels Majors, Captains
Lieutenants, Sargents, a n 8
Service Men take time out from
hurting hand grenades and the
like to hurl pigskins at Lou
Montgomery and his Boston
Blackhawks, Tuesday, Nov. II,
Armistice Day, at Dilboy Field
Somerville, Mass, when the
Hurricanes of the 266th Infan-
try of Fort Devens sweep into
town to corral Rancher Lou
and his Bucking Broncos on
the Gridiron.
Coached by Major Conteei
the soldiers have an eleven
equal to any in New England,
Collegiate, Semi Pro or Pro.
Many heralded and unheralded
collegiate stars make up the
playing roster of the Army Men
and they all pack dynamite for
the Blackhawks.
After beating some OF the
better teams in Northern New
England, Coach Mayor Contee
feels that his eleven is ready to
take on the strong Montgonn-
cry coached Blackhawks.
The Blackhawks with such
stars as Clyde Jones, Moby
Reddick, Matthews, Watson,
Griffin, Stuart, and many
others are all keyed up for
this Holiday Classic.
A call to colors affair this will
truly be in that the soldiers
are bringing down their 60
piece band and picked COM
panv of Anti Tank Division for
a show of their record making
drilling in Precision during the
half.
After the game the manage
ment of the Blackhawks are
having a Military Ball for en-
tertainment pleasure Of the
3eeth and service men. Fea-
tured will be a named band,
coronation OF Miss Blackhawk
and Miss Army, Hits and Bits
by a host Of Stars Of Stage,
Screen and Radio and Barrels
Of Holiday fun for all. This
promises to be the top affair OF
the season with a Blackhawks
rally the nite / e ing In
a bonfire at { 'lc
Playground.
The guardian., 1941-11-08
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
By MABE KoUNTzE
Dream BackfieId

In over ten years of sports
writing I have never seen or
heard of a greater long dis
tance forward passer than
KenEsy (The General Wash
ington Of U. c. L. A. who was
All-American on the Coast.
Never have / heard of q
greater short bullet-passer than
Wilmeth Sidat Singh, the fake
Hindu of Syracuse who's real
name is Webb.
The greatest broken-field
runners to my humble opinion
were Fritz Pollard, Ozzy Sim
mons and Lou Montgomery
The fastest ball carrier was
that other brilliant U. c. L. A
back, Jackie Robinson.
Well, the promoters for tbs
Nov. 80 game at New York are
trying to place Kenney Wash
ington, Sidat Singh, Lou Mont
gomery and Jackie Robinson
all on the same team. This is
a dream backfield. 1t would
be made up of stars recently
graduated and who are still
active in semi pro athletics
None have retired or grown
rusty from inactivity.
Given a strong supporting
cast they would run wild.
The guardian., 1941-11-08
PRoGNosEs

Now that former Ambassador
John Cudahy has revealed that
during his interview with Hit
Ter earlier in the year he found
the Fuehrer looking as if he
were suffering from a maglig-
nant disease, we thought you'd
be interested to know that DR..
Josef Ranald, a palmistry ex-
pert who had the doubtful
pleasure OF inspecting Hitler's
palm back in 1882, declares that
the lines on the Nazi chieftain's
paw include "the most evil
mark to be found on any hand"
and that the palmist indica-
tions are that Adolph will come
to a "frightful end in his fifty
third year" Since Hitler's
fifty-third birthday falls on
April 20, 1912, we're hoping that
DR.. Ranald will prove a true
prophet, and that before that
date the world will have found
relief from the most magnig-
nant disease from which it has
ever suffered. AS for Junior
Mussolini Eve can't call him
Signor any more, since the sub
ordination of his economy to
Senior Partner Adolph's has
been made official, Dr.. Ranald
foretells a disastrous end" for
him within the same year, bas-
ing his pronouncement on a
The guardian., 1941-11-08
GoEBELs PRIZES

GOEBELS PRIZES
That was an amusing con-
test recently sponsored by New
Yorks afternoon tabloid, PM,
for the best birthday greetings
to be sent to Gabby Goebels. ;,
The winning Goebelgram, sub
mitted by Jack T. Jones of
Jackson Heights, Long Island
consisted of only one word:
"Waitl" For this young Mr.
Jones received $25 first prize in
the contest :. The message
that won second prize, which
also was eabled over to Herr
Goebels, was longer, reading:
"Adolph, Of course, is the arch
f1end, and Herman we long to
lick, but it's Joseph Paul and
his screaming squall that make
us downright sick" 1t was
D. B. Stafford OF Toledo who
dedicated this doggerel to that
dog. >.
The guardian., 1941-11-08
WEST NEWTON
MT. uIoN BAPTIST CHURCH
Rep. ]. Il. Dennis. Pastor

MT. ufON BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. II. Dennis, Pastor
You don't go to church. Why?
If for no cause, then come to
Mt. Zion. If you want to help
others, you must have some-
thing to give them, g word Of
cheer, a smile or a handshake.
When you are needless and
neglectful of self, you are weak
and others are forgotten. Will
you worship with us Sunday,
Nov. 9 ,10:45 a. M? Rev. ]. H.
Dennis uses three words, "They
are Yours" Sunday School, II
Noon. From 6 to tbs p. m,
Baptist Liberal Hour. Topic,
"It's With YOU" At 7:;30 p. M,
DR.. E. J. Jeltz, Pastor Of Beth
The guardian., 1941-11-08

Johnny Barkley Of Rowland
st. is under treatment } at a
private hospital.
Jesse Goode of Harrishof st.
continues to improve and is
glad of visits from his friends.
The Just Us club is giving a
prize whist and dance, Tuesday,
Nov. Is, at 1853 w. Springfield st.
The guardian., 1941-11-08
Stuffed Whole Fish

Order A. to 5-lb. fish, cleaned and trimmed but
not split-with OF without head and tail, as de
sired A Alb. fish will serve about or 6.
Let the fish stand minutes in salt water t.
cover. (Allow tablespoons salt for each cup o
water.) Drain.
Cut three or four gashes through the skin Of
each side of the fish, to keep the skin from crack
ing and fish from breaking in baking.
Stuff the fish (see recipe below); close the open
ing with toothpicks and string, or with needf
and thread.
Brush the skin thoroughly with salad oil
melted fat.
Lay 2 strips of bacon or fat salt pork in shall
The guardian., 1941-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS

Eddie Cantor was Just getting
ready to come on the air a cou-
pie of weeks ago when a sud-
den noisy excitement swept
over the studio audience
The Duke and Duchess of
windsor had come in But
Eddie didn't let that faze him.
-. He calmed the audience and
recaptured their attention by
reminding them that quiet was
necessary in honor Of himself.
-. After all, I'm the Duke of
the Bronx" he told them i.
Then there's Harry Hershheld,
who had long been proud of his
record of never standing in line
for anything He made an
exception when he waited for
his turn to shake hands with
the Duke Of Windsor Emil
Ludwig is writing the prologue
for the forthcoming film "The
Captain of Kopenick," based on
one of the most astounding
hoaxeS of the century =. One
character in the screen play,
we understand, is the youthful
Adolph Hitler, in the role of a
sign painter :. And Of course,
in a scene showing him paint
ing sign, he has a lot Of trou-
BILE with the letter v =. From
Maxwell Anderson's new anti
Nazi play, Candle in the Wind" I"
we learn that the official Gesta-
DO uniform has the name Of
Adolph Hitler inscribed on the
cuffs Which caused George
s. kaufman to wisecrack:
"Some day in Germany g lot
Of men are going to wake up
and find that their sleeves are
too long" 49,.
The guardian., 1941-11-08

the bacon Lay two strips of bacon top Of the FISH,
Bake in very hot oven F. for 10 minutes Reduce the heat
moderately of 400 F. and minutes long
until the fish is easily pierced with a fork.
Lift fish carefully pan hot platter; thread
toothpicks garnish; and serve
Stufing for Baked Fish
cupss and
iced celery tsp crushed sage leaves
tbsp a.
or
/ al pepper
in for 10 miuu tender
together add
liquid butter thoroughly with
let stand fer 10 minutes win 4 5b. hHh.
What Serve with Baked Fish
chisy. parsley,
Of
spanish
Olive
The guardian., 1941-11-08
low To Stuff And Bake A Fish
BY Kashorine Fisher
Director, Good Honetsspiss fsi,itnt.

Whole fish, stuffed ard baked high delousness
nutve value and usually kind food budget
finds varieties Of
here family will fish welcome change Blue
lend themselves we'll -
The guardian., 1941-11-08
TRUE STORY

TRUE STORY
You know of course that
George M. Cohan, the beloved
Broadway figure who is now re-
covering from a serious illness,
has undiluted Irish blood in
his veins :. So you'll appreci-
ate this tale, retold by Winchell
1t seems that once upon a
time Cohan wrote to one of the
more exclusive" winter resorts
for reservation, and got a re-
sponse informing him that "this
hotel scaters only to a restrict
ed clientele" Whereupon
Broadways Irish Cohan wired
the hotel management that
both OF them had been mistak-
en- "You thought I was
Jewish and l thought you we're
gentlemen" was his point -
THIS AND THAT
How to keep the baby amused
is a problem with which one
Joseph Weintraub has long
been wrestling +. He thinks he
has finally found the solution
a baby carriage equipped with
The guardian., 1941-11-08
STRICTLY Confidential

reading of Juniors palm nearly
20 years ago, in 1922
The guardian., 1941-11-08

York pA, 70 right Franklin Hoppe Director Of the New
Library Or L. d. Reddck. Curator Of the Lbrarys
CnO Collection Of Race Literature and Dr. Rux Leon
u Republic Of Haiti In line with the neigh
& on Wednesday October 22 Director Hopper presented
lH on american life to DR. gift
send les OF the Republic OF Haiti exchange Haiti will
The publications and Haitian authors
T"'mourg Collection Of the New York Public Library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

Already, between 800 and 400 of the older youths are holding down Jobs that pay $l260 Q year, while thoy build highlS accurate little models needed by Uncle Sam for testing purposes in wind tunnels at an experimental laboratory at Lang ley Field, Va. The boys ages range from 10 to 26.
 Other boys, who have had exper. fence in building airplane models As kids, are pouring Into the alr- craft manufacturing industry. AS opposed to outright greenhorns, their model experience has stood them in good stead.
 Some of the boys, upon growing older, have become pilots and mech- Nnlcs, Airplane mechanics, especial ly, are greatly in demand,
 GOVERNMENT CONTROL
 LIKELY
 While the Federal government has not yet taken over control of ore gani2ations sponsoring model builds Ing activity, some observers feel the delay Is only temporary.
 Robert II. Hinckiey, assistant Sec- retary of Commerce in charge of civil aviation, has been giving the boys and their model-inaking all the encouragement he can.
 when the Civil Aeronautics Authority was first set up," he said i:t e talk last March. i've discovered some appalling things. Germany at that time had more than million boys, the Hitler Jugend,' in the primary schools building model afr planes. Over 100000 boys were In gliding and soaring camps. Sixty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Todsys AUswses ee
 0ARegUkA CRACKERS s
(QuestloEis on Comic Page)

(QueStlosls on Comic Page)
 1. First rule of first aid is "call the doctor"
 2. Treat burns with tarnic acid burn jelly, or fresh tanic acid 5 per cent solution, or paste solu- ton of baking soda on clean gauge, or Q good burn ointment in the case of slight burns.
 3. To stop arterial bleeding, Us0 pressure with fingers or hand at pressure points (l) in front of eas for temple bleeding; (O inner arTk between shoulder and elbow tc% hand or arm: (3) in groin against pelvis bone for foot, thigh or leg: (D on neck, fingers forward just touching windpipe, thumb around back of neck for cut throat; C6) behind colIarbone at side of neck, pressing downward on first rib, for shoulder or arm pit. Tourniquet, applied between bleeding and heart, and loosened every IS minutes, also curbs bleeding.
 {. For fainting, place patient on back, with head low, feet raised. Loosen tight clothing, give plenty of air. applying smelling salts, ani- nlonia on a handkerchief, or little cold water in face.
 s. Tn. case of frost bite, rubbing with snow is bad, as bruised tis- sues are likely to be infected. Gently cover frozen part with hand or other body surface until it thaws and circulation is re-established. Cold water or cool air are helpful or wrap frozen part in extra clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
MRS. R. A. SEERY, CHAIRMAN, QUITS
WOnlen's Defense Council Leader Resigns; Confer
 ence at Yale Tomorrow
WoLcoTT aafS. L. NeiseB Cole, geA0 RaMA-TelepbOHe S0O30

Wcicott, December 1.-The local defense council met at the home Of Francis Clark recently, Miss Nancy doodson, secretary, reported she ls compiling an ifdexcd list Of 9ll motor vehicles and drivers in tic town.
 Authorization was given to the fire department t0 buy certain des fense equipment. Alfred M, Win- cheli, chairman Of emergency cofTl' municatiofs, reported progress is being made with . brigade Of young men for 6 messenger corps.
 Mrs. Robert A. seery resigned q chairman Of the women's defense activities. The chairman reported conference for women fl defense work will be held at Yale Untyer. SIty in New Haven Tuegday. AEnopf the speakers ifl the morning will b( Mrs, Ralph A. LAsbuFy, Jr.; Miss Eleanor Higby ard Miss Mary Fer guson. in the afternoon Col. Samuel 1T. Fisher, state director will pre- side. Other speakers will include Gov. Robert A. Hurley, state secFe- tary, Mrs. ChaShe Going Wood- house; nutrition chairman, Dr. Helen Mitchell: Mrs. Deforest Van Llyck, Thomas FaFnham, director of the New Haven defeTl6e council, Harold Pomery, regional director Of Red Gross and Senator Alfred blng. ham.
 Dresses Made
 The Lewis avenue Red Gross sew Ing group met at the home of Mrs Lewis A. Wincheil Thursday after noon and worked on skirts, dresses and overaiiS for chi idren. Those present were Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Henry Bassett, Mrs. Arthur T. Boulanger, Mrs. Harvey Horton, Mrs. John Platt, Mrs. Milton HotchkIaS and Mrs. Lewis Wincheil.
 The Wolcott Homemaking Club Wliyi meet Tuesday at iO:30 e. n. ifl the Beecheg Memorial Hail for an ali day meeting. Mrs. Wallace Of Hamden will be the leader and viii teach the group different uses of phrofIin and the making of flowers. Each one is requested to bring sharp scissors. 4 pot luck luncheon viii be served at noon.
 Elections Tonight
 The Wolcott Agricultural Society will hold it's annual business meet ing and electio Tlof officers in the dance hall on the fair grounds to- night at 6 ?. m. Paul MacMillin and his committee will serve re- treatments.
 William Currey Of Wolcott road is confined to his home by illness.
 Mrs. H. M. Avery Of Fallsboro, N. Y. B spending some time with her son Merland Avery and Mrs. Avery cl Woodtick road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
SCOUTS PRAISED FOR WORK HERE.
Mayor Compliments Lads at Leaders Conference;
 Demonstration Given

Pointing to the contributions made by the Boy Scout crganiza- ton during the first World war, and by the movement in England today, Henry Donohue, Scout exec cutive of the fgousatcnic council, outlined a program of emergency service to be followed by the Scouts of this country ct Q conference Of Mattatlick council junior leaders at Wilby high school Saturday. He stressed the importance of physical fitness as e part of this program.
 Mayor Vincent A. ScuiIy in the morning session of the ail-day ccri- ference, cofnpliinented the boys for their work in the aluminium drive and the wastepaper collection cafn- paigr, and expressed the opinion that in civilian defense their princi- pal duty would be communications work.
 Other speakers were J. Milton Burrall, Jr., president of the Cosl1ls cil, and walter 1T. Deacon, Mattas tuck council commissioner. In suis- marking the work of the confer. ence, scout Executive David r. Bab. son urged the boys to organize inc lnediately to practice meeting the requirements of the Emergency Service Corps.
 Demonstration of first aid and emergency corps requirements, and meeting Of several discussion groups completed the all-day program, iifi- der the general direction of Nerve s. Robert, assistant executive of the local council,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
OFFICIALS MEET
 TO AVERT STRIKE
C Conference Tomorrow to Settle Differences at
 Bristol Brass CO

A strike at the Bristol Brass Corp. will become effective Thurs. day morning fl no agreement is reached at a conference between uion and management representa-" lives tomorrow. The conference has been arranged by James r. Toher, of the U. s. Cancellation Service.
 Members of the Bristol Brass lo- cal of the International Union Of Mine, Mil x Shelter Workers yes- terday afternoon voted unanimously to go on strike is no agreement is reached Tuesday. The union seeks a wage. increase of five cents an hour and a union shop. The ccm- pany has offered an increase of two cents an hour.
 The company has rejected 2 union proposal that the wage and union shop issues be submitted to arbitration, with both sides agreeing to abide by the decision of the arbi- trators. The company contends that the two-cent raise is all that can be offered.
 The factory has about 400 enl- ployes. Negotiations between the union and the management have without success. The union recently appealed to President Roosevelt and Gov. Hurley to force the company to accept arbitration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

Washington - (U.P) - Uncle Sans newest battleships are equ!p- ped with the last word in aTrlor plate and guns and two Of them, at least, have powder rooms for the convenience of lady guests.
 That is only one of the many whimsical, informative and unre. membered facts that the Navy has compiled to keep the nation abreast of It's activities, light as well as seri- ous. Here are few;
 The United States Navy has fought four fleet actions and won them ell, They were the battle of Santiago de Cuba, the battle of Manila Bay, the battle of Lake Erie and the battle of Mobile Bay. Every enemy ship engaged in these actions was either captured or destroyed.
 There has never been mutiay aboard @ U. S.. rnan-o'-war.
 American naval officers aren't trained exclusively to be bluff old sea-dogs. During their midship. men 0ays at the .. S. Naval Acad- emy they are taught dancing and public speaking.
 The boys at the Academy have their beauty secrets, too. The ath- letic teams wear rayon shirts that will permit suntan.
 Midshipmen, 1t seems however, weren't always the gentlemen they are now recognized to be. The buttons on the sleeves of the mid- shipments dress jacket are said to have been ordered by Lord Nel- son who wanted to discourage his future officers from wiping their noses on their sleeves.
 Blacked Out
 The war has affected life afioat for the Navy. U. s. warships now move completely blacked out after darkness. The bugle call Knock of Bright Work" which used to stop polishing brass aboard ship now is sounded as the blackout signal. Portholes are blacked out by steel battle ports" that com- pietely cover them, and wherever rays of light would ordinarily show outside the vessel battle lights" are the only ones permitted. These are ordinary lights encased in thick blue glass and give deep blue light that is just sufficient to let men at battle stations see what they are doing. The illumination from these lights is 50 diffused that 1t is not visible from outside the ship.
 Navy code books aboard ship arc bound in lead so that they can be tossed overheard and sunk should danger of capture arise. And speaking of books, each U. s. bat- tleship has a library of 2,000 books or more of fiction and non-fiction.
 Books for these Navy libraries, both afloat and ashore are selected almost entirely by one woman, the sunken submarine Squalus were waiting for help, they read aloud "Cn the Bottom" the story of a submarine rescue.
 Naval officers no longer are re- quired to own swords, because the steel is more urgently needed in the defense program.