davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

Error--Doerr. Runs batted in- Heath 3, Grimes 2, Mack, Doerr. Two-base hits-Grmes 2, Boudreau, Heath. Three-base hit-Foxx. Home runs-Heath, Mack. Double plays Cronin and Doerr, Peacock and Doerr. Left on bases-Cleveland 10, Boston g. Bases on balls--Off Teller 2, H. Newsome 2. Johnson ?, Wilson 2. Struck out--By Teller [, H. New some l, Johnson 8. Wilson l. Hits in 3rd), Johnson 3 in 5, Wilson , in 2. Losing pitcher-H. Newsome. Um- pires-Basil, Passarella and Rommei. Time-2:18. Attendance-S,204.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
(No Games Toaay.D
0ames Tomavvavx

0nmea T0ei0FEoyY New York at Boston, Philadelphia at Washington. Detroit At Chicago. Ht. Louis at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays' Results Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn 5. Boston 4, St. Louis 1. Chago z, New York 1. Cincnnati 5; Philadelphia (1st). Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 2 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

The Almahurst thoroughbred farm in Kentucky produced the mighty tgottlng champion, Grey. hound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (Erickson 5-6) at St. Louis (Gumbert 1o-6). (Only game scheduled.)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
A AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 6. Boston l. Washington 9, St. Louis s. (Oniy games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
The Box Scores

Casey 1. Left on bases-Dodgers D.. Pirates 6. Hit by pltcher-By Frenhc
 (Gustlne). Balk-Casey. Winning pitcher-Sewell. Losing pithcer--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Aqueduct Closing Card Blacksye to Racing
By DAN PARKER

GETAWAY TRACKS probably so-called because SH % 3 o Ssy S ass s cn cSsE TS dy l' SO01' o n sS nth sn % S 70 n TS Da S go S @ shs a @ os.r S SsOnS daDS cr Golden Voyage broke 00"n
 Instead dmountIng immediately Meade remained on As sasrnE anaI back urging a him % Sn 4n ru pitched y n asssd hs Isn. and checked hin thus caresning around on three legs
 Gndsd Knights made to iavOte in three hoss re: hs Soys w never finished thu third 2Sng uS bring his tack back to be wsishsdOut
 s these it # o Golden unsound for and tac sn an occurrence as wdnesdsys wouldn't happen on m so S s sny as e 5 hs ssO 5 HOW anosnny 1t is that 20 to go
 IT COSTS IS CENTS register packet World tickets pair Manattan : cents return receipt would cost three cents more The Tee @ soe no m nov sn o tickets s csn 5 a @ % %ou o @ aS @ % two R H a se % nr ana S @ yS s n % Mo s @ S hs o @ s S. M S Sy Ss @ end s out MacPha price sleso that the $ are % asking sog G s @ and g% filed Commissioner 1andis against this form chsng and handling handling strips price on as cents fOl with saf it. '""'''O -'' ''' "'A - '''
 Battle Targets" said Morgan as and started talking without preIminaes strictly main talker) Did ad"? What Morgan did continue talking since talking continuous subonsciOus function with him like breathing with else the Battle of the Targets and he made the m0nologue what battle Robinson Shapiro tonight
  Island Shapiro gwaying target the holds Kid instead Of ducking Gde
 ppg He hit from angle like Geb Robinson hard to like all Maxle will him. the pemt? the limb for him to beat Robinson tonight Do you get the angler"
 The angle get that Robinson will not only beat Shapiro probably knock him out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

Totals .,... 30 10 27 12 9 a-Batted for Fitzsimmons in 5th. b-Batted for French An Sth. ...... c-Batted for Leip fin Sth.
 d--Batted for Casey in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

Two bas hits-Stewart, Walker, I.avagetto. Three-base hit-Ander- son. Sacrifice-Flethcer. Double piays-Lavagetto Herman and Cam i'll; Herman, Reese and Camilli. Struck out--By French 2, Lanning !. Bases on balls--Off Fitzsimmons 1, French 1, Casey 1. Hlts-Off FitZ- simmons, 6 in { innings; French. 2 in 3; Hamlin, in O (faced 1 batterl; i; Casey, 1 in 1: LannIng. 6 in 2-3; SeweIl, 2 in i 1-3. Runs-On Fltz- Gimmons 4, Lanning {, Hamlin 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

IF THE DODGERS get sees press visiting will be built the roof This the first time in history the sold World Series Johnston flooding the mails with boadside containing writer's stories of the fight stating that fouy backed reprint of being ued Billy will and his Both Dodgers Cards had sets world printed Commissioner Lands ofce will pay bill the the DodgerCard
 Frank walaces rgkn Pevw in this weeks sEPosT must reading all football learned there will be only about unesved Ebbets Field for the Series 
 Copyright ls4l. King Features syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

Boston at New York. Brooklyn alt Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati CD. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Games Tomorrow

Games Today Chicago at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

Totals ........ 35 1 8 27 + aBatted for Johnson in 7th. bBatted for Wilson In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

PSSSss' PIraS;:s .:::: SSSSS g g 9 3 S--s S--s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Major League Leaders
(By United Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE

Five leading batters:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

High singie-Flerly. i2o. High three-Dibiaee, seq iIKgh game-LAplo. saB High team-ChaETon, tb2s.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
WIGNPl

FL glorioSo nance habl6 de a
quella gloriosa jornada, de su
participation en- ella y de las he
ridaS recibidas, en- su Ell istoia
en- verso a Mateo V~elazquez, Sc
cretario de Felipe IL, escrita on
Argel durante ell cautiverio, asi
como en- el primer canto de su
"Viaie al ParnasO".
"A esta dulce saxon, 70 triste estaba
o la una mano de Ia espada asida,
y sangre de In otra derramada.
FL pecho milo de ~profunda herida
Sentia Eegado y la siniestra mano
Estaha por mil parties va r%ompida".
EStaS heridGS no habian cica-
trizadc aun cuando ell combate
naval del 20 de septiembre de
1915, despu6s del cual cay6 pri-
Sionero de otros corsarios de Ar
gel. En- otro pasaie decia:
Tambien vertiendo sangre aun en- la
(herida
mayor, con otras dos.
En- el "Viaje al Parnaso'. ha
hechO hablar a Mercurio. en- es-
tOs terminus:
"Que en- fin has responded a ser sol
(dado
Antique y valeroso que 10 muestra
La mano de que esta estropeado.
Bien Sc que en- la naval dura paiestra
Perdiste ell movimiento de la mano
Izquierda para gloria de la diestra'.
NADIA, pues, mas explicito que
estoS textos que hacen super~
fluos los testimonies de sus con-
temporaneos, tales como LOPEZ
de Vega en- su laurel de Apo
To-, ell an6nimo autOr de la con-
tinuaci6n del "Quijote" y la voz
pdblica que do en- designate
desde entonces con ell apodo de
"El Nance.
La mano izquierda, destroza-
da por 10 metralla, no fue am
putaja, pero. desde entonces,
qued6la inm6vil, no pudiendo
abrirla nj c~errarla.
Anquilosa p~robablemente EN-
las articulaciones de la muneca,
lesiones graves en- los tendones
y atrofia de los o mdsculos. En-
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

oonSecueneia NADIA mas verosi-
mil que la hiFoteSis segVin la
cual CervanteS habria sido re-
tratado por ell pintor Pacheco,
en- un cuadro existente en- ell Mu
SEQ de Sevilla, y qL~ representa-
a un religioso de Ia MERGED SEN
tado en- una pequeha canoa con
ducida por I'm marino que rema
de pie, instalado EN- la popa, y
cuya mano izQierda aparece ind
til en- tanto que la diestra empd-
ma la pertiga.
Cevantes NADIA ha dicho de
IPdSd a ia Ia. pdg.J
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
Para la Hobano

En- ell vapor "Florida' EN-
barc6 en- la tarde de aver la in
teresante Y bella senorita Este
lita Valdes.
Tambien salieron en- ell mis-
mo vapor Modesto Caballero.
Mario y Elio Quihones, esposos
Lorenzo Rodriguez y la intere-
sante Srta. Beba Gregory, hiJa
del Sr. Jose A. Gregory, que des
de hace tempo tiene estableci-
da su Residential en- la Habana,
Muchas diversiones deseamos
a estos excursionistas.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
HGcid NeqO York

En- la tarde de hoy embarc6
para la Babel de Hero, ell que
rido companero Alberto Valdes-
Brito, escritor y periodista dis
tinguido, que a 10 largo de Gin
co amos de labor entire nosotroS
ha sabido conquistar afectoS
por doquier. Pasara ALI un mes
en- compania del ilustre confe-
rencista, escritor y lider politi-
co DIR. Felix Marti Ibanez, y de
otras conocidas personalities.
Grata estancia deseamos al
cOmpanero en- la gran ciudad.
EN- la que tambien eS muy como
cido y estimado.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
Una Fiesta

Para mafana vieInes anun-
clan las Hijas de Maria, de la
Iglesia del Dulce Nombre, la ce-
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
Betch Party

Ell pr6ximo domingo la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Circulo Gu
bano ofrecera a la Secci6n de
Damas un Beach Party, en- la
bonita playa de Clearwater.
Segdn nos informa ell joven
William Gonzalez, saldra a las
seis de la manana de frente al
edificio, en- un c6modo omnibus.
Durante ell dia habra entire
tenimeintos, organizados por
ambas secciones.
Por la noche asistiran al bal
le. Ell regreso Sc iniciara a las
1000.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
PARA LA NUJER
DEL HOGAR

La ManquedGd de Ceramics
En- la jornada de Lepanto, Ell
7 de octubre de 1871, Cervan-
ties. devorado por la fiebre, a Ia
cabeza de IL hombres batiase
con fiereza y sali6 herido, Dos
tiros de arcabuz en- ell pecho y
uno en- la mano izquierda, que lie
uued6 paralizada para siempre.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
United Social Club

United Social Club
Con ell prop6sito de cooperar
con la organizaci6n"U.S.O.", la
simpatica entidad social "Unit-
ed" anuncia que sus integrantes
haran una campana para reco-
ger aluminio, ell que sera entire
gado a la organization referida.
Como aspirantes a miembros
v~isitaron ell club en- la noche
del lunes, Olga Garcia, Cora
Farnet, Luis Barroso, Joe Be-
damn, Manuel Ducro, y ]. D..
Cox.
Esta entidad tambi6n acord6
la celebration de un bale, por
invitaci6n, ell que tendra efecto
en- un pr6ximo future.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

lebraci6n de un LAWN Party"
Y bale.
Como todas las fiestas que
esta sociedad celebra, Sc verifi-
cara en- los terrenos y salones
de la referida iglesia. Les pro
nosticamos I'm resonante,
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
SHntos del Ola
Alejo y Marcelina.

NGcimiento
BESIDE ell Hospital Municipal
Sc nos informa del nacimiento
de un hermoso nino, hijo de los
esposos Rolando Y Carload Ro-
gerts.
FL nuevo infante llevara ell
nombre de su padre.
Dentro de breves dias sera
trasladada a su Residential, 1905
de la Septima avenida, la Sra.
Rogerts y su meme.
Nuestra enhorabuena a los
esposos Rogerts Y un mundo de
ventura para Roland, Jr.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

En- ell orden del dia Sc tratara
sobre ell almuerzo annual de Ia
directiva, que tendra efecto el
domingo 10 de Agosto, y ell
Beach Party" del Domingo en-
trante.
Ruegase la mas puntual asis-
tencia.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
La J4nta de Hoy

Esta noche Sc reuniran las
secciones de Damas Y Recreo
del Circulo Cubano, para cele-
brar su acostumbrada junta Sc
manal.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
Para Clearwater

HQfU CleuF1CuCef
En- la noche de aver parti6
para la playa de Clearwater"
la distinguish esposa de nuestro
amigo ell DR.. Jose Antonio Do
minguez.
Con la Sra. Dominique van
sus hijas. ALI pasaran dos So
manaS.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
HdciG Cuba

AAONtW ONOW
Con ell prop6sito de someter-
Sc a una delicada operation en-
barc6 en- la tarde de aver para
la Habana, ell Sr. Eliseo Cube
70, conocido aficionado de esta
l0calidad.
Como recordaran nuestros a.
mables lectores, al Sr. Cubero
Sc lie ofreci6 una function de be-
neficio, en- ell teatrO del Centre
Obrero, para recabar fondos
con que sufragar los gastos de
la operation.
AL embarcar ell Sr. Cubero,
desea una vez mas eXponer su
a~gradecimiento a todas las per-
sonas que de una manera u otra
lie ayudaron.
N~uestros mejoreS deseos por
su pronto regreso.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
NOTAS SOCIALE
(POR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,
In Tenidd 6e 10Y

In TeEfdG de 10y
Como previanente habiamos
anunciaGo, ell la nocine de hoy
la logia Francisco Ferrer Y
Guardia celebrar& 81 Tenida
Blanca, para la cue ha invitado
a distinguidas persOnalidades
de la localidad Y miembros de
las logias hermanas.
Tendra efecto en- sus saloneS
sociales de la Octava avenida.
Entire la concurrencia Sc re-
partiraD dulces Y refrescos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

Read his horoscope if you want to be the most fascinating woman in his life!
 Armed with a list of the person ality traits and lucky numbers that belong to his sign of the zodiac your mystic insight" Is sure to hold ] him spellbound.
 was he born between July 2l ano August 20? Tell him how lucky he isl "For the sun, ruler of your sign l,-the Lion-has given you a strong ardent nature. Gold Is your color sardonyx and crystal your jewels one your lucky numberl" Or was he born under "contra- "" Pisces, between February 21 and March 20? He'll be flattered to hear he's a strange contradiction! l Energetic, yet dreamer; thrifty vet often wildly extravagant; his luck lies in the color blue, the gem sapphire or amethyst, the number threel
 Fun at parties. too, when you gel whole crowds goggle-eyed over your card fortunes or tea-leaf reading.
 Our 32-page booklet explains ex- citing card-readlng methods. mean ing of every card. 85 tea-leaf sym bols, horoscope for each sign. Also tells how to read deminoes, dice the crystal"
 Send loo in coin for your copy of .sFun With Fortume.Teillng" te kha VymAmRhmrv YAAsannrmA MMa1r service, es5 Sixth Ave, New xoFk N. Y. Be sure Co write plainly your name, address, and name of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
Shortage Makes The Heart Grow Ponder Of That Old Nuisance Silk Stockings

So, with silk stockings such a drain on & woman's pocketbook and good disposition, you would think that American women would be glad of their release from those alken bonds.
 But are they? No. They are crowding stores and buying all the silk stockings they can afford just to prolong the wearing of silk as long as possible.
 And they are fretting over what they are going to do once the sup ply of silk stockings runs out, in- stead of rejoicing that they can at last give up silk stockings and yet not suffer in comparison with other women.
 WOMEN LOVE TO
 BE SLAVES ="
 That doesn't make sense-consid- ering all the complaining they've done about silk stockings ever since they were introduced to the sheer, short-lived variety.
 They ought to be tickled pink that they are rid of an annoyance and a heavy expense. But then, maybe that is expecting too much of wo- men. The great majority of Chi neSe women didn't like it a bit when they were first relieved of the tor. ture of foot binding.
 Women just naturally love to bl slayeS-of fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Pair Makes Six Diamonds on Hand Others Passed
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority


 One of the purposes of my vest eFn trip was to promote our Have n-Heart-Take-a- Hand" drive. This year the American Contract Bridge League has dedicated the movement to the British American Ambulance Corps.. Members are conducting narties throughout the country.
 Some cities have sent in enough Co purchase an ambulance. Even little foursomes that raise only a dollar or two know that sum can buy iodine and bandages that might easily save youngsters life.
 In Colorado Springs, Mrs. M. J, Tfapp gave a benefit party that turned up an interesting hand. One able passed this hand out, and at another table South bid and made six diamondsl
 Should South open the bidding? Most players will not, because they lack protection in the major suits Yet this is the very reason why t a advisable to open, overlooking the aeilciency In high cards because oi llae freak pattern. The opponents may have a spade or heart game a1Id it may be best to look for the snme-saving minor suit ct once.
 Ehould North open after Soutl and west pass7 Weak third hand Hneniaa bids have gone out of fash 1En. and N0rthH hand certainly uIQmltpa better prospects by walt fAN to hear what fourth hand hal 4e 1ny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
|0E,,A ,A1"9
SMART BROCK WITH NEW SHOULDERS
PATTERN 421

Here it is-your first dark frock of the season! It's Pattern 421, and a Claire Tilden triumph in style, originality, figure flattery and easy making. The new silhouette IS strikingly shown in smooth, natur- al shoulders that are accented by aIl-around, extended yoking. The sleeves are in your choice of three quarter, short or long style. You'll like the way each slimming front uanel continues down from the yok- ing in one piece. The soft blousing throughout the front and back bo- dice is kept uder control by gather ing below the yokes and above the waist-seaming. You may choose between two equally stunning neck treatments: have a deep V-neck with soft, narrow revers-or let the ueckline be high and slashed. Youu either stitch up the front seam of the dress and add smart button trim, as shown on the larger view, or use a slide fastener, thus elim- mating any need for side placket closing. But however you decide to treat this frock, do order it right awayl Be sure to refer to the Sew ing Guide for expert advice!
 Pattern 42I Is cut in misses and women's sizes 16, IS, 20, 34, 36, 3S, 70, 42, and A. Size 16 requires 3A yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
PERSIAN LAMB
 IS DOUBLE-DUTY FUR

Among the furs which can do double-duty, however, is Persion lamb. A three-quarters swagger coat is Persian lamb will be almost as nice over dinner clothes as over street dresses and sports suits. This its true also of Alaska sealskin, mink blended muskrat, otter, krim- mer and few others.
 Watever fur you choose, do re- solve to have handbags with handles The flat purse which you carry against the side of your coat will within short space of time, make the fur in that spot show definite signs of wear. Furthermore, wher your coat gets wet, remember tc let 1t dry slowly. Put it on g shoulder shaped wooden hanger anc do not hang it near radiator or 2 stove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

success: Spread a wet cloth on your kitchen work table and place jars and glasses fresh from boiling wat CT bath on this cloth while you are filling with the hot preserves. Never dry the containers with cloth. Dip new rubber rings in boiling water and adjust on jars while the rings are still wet.
 Fill containers to with 1-2 inch of top. Dislodge any air bubbles in jar or glass with sterilized knife.
 To cap jars: Lift cap from hot water by the edge, drain, set in place on jar and seal titghtly inn mediately. To cap glasses: Cover at once with 1-8 inch parafiin. When cool, cover glasses with steri- lized tin covers or tightly pasted paper covers. Keep your newly fiil- ed jars and glasses in draftless place while cooling. When cold, store in cool, dry place.
 GRAPE MAKMA1.ADE
 About half-pint jars or 9
 (6-ounce) glasscs)
 One medium-sized orange, 8 cups 6 ponnds) prepared Concord grapes. sugar, l. 2teaspoon salt.
 Scrub orange, cut into eighths, re- move seeds and ali coarse mem hrane. Cut crosewise in very thin slices. Measure. For each cup of sliced orange, add 1 i-2 cups water. Cover and let stand overnight. Bring to a boil and simmer about 20 minutes, or until rind is very { tender. Wash and stem about 3 f-2 pounds slightly underTipo grapes. Weigh or measure Into large pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
Of Interest to Women

Have you 6 nOnsehOId problem @ solve? Write your question clearly. ssgn your name and ad- dress, encI0se . three cent DOstAge stamp and mall to The W0man's Editor, Washington Service Be- reau, The Democrat. 1913 13th Street, Washington, D. C.. tor ( personal reply.
 @. What is a free" bid in Con- tract Bridge?
 A. Any bid made when respond ing hand could have passed because partners last bid was not forcing.
 c. How can discoloration of peeled bananas be prevented?
 A. Dip them in, or sprinkle them with, canned pineapple juice. fresh or canned grapefruit juice, orange juice or lemon juice.
 c. How may I remove olive oil or cotton-seed oil stains from table linen?
 A. When e tablecloth stained with salad oil goes to the laundry the heat of the water and the iron may cause the oil to become set This mya be removed by soap and water applied directly to the spots or by soaking the spots for fifteen minutes in e solution of i-4 cup oi washlng soda in 1 cup of water added to gallon of lukewarm wa ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
GloriNing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service staff Writer

NEA Service SCa11 WFlter
 The fur coat you buy during August fur sales should, like your dresses and hate, suit your figure as well as your background and mode of living.
 No smart woman thinks of 8 fur coat as something which bears lit tie relation to the rest of her ward- robe or to the type of clothes which always have been most flattering.
 It makes no sense at all for the girl whose figure is short and rather Squarish to assume that a voluminous, boxy fur coat will be becoming when she is well aware that voluminous, boxy wool sport coat would be a mistake. The rules which apply when shopping for cloth coats also apply SO far as fur ones are concerned.
 A fur cape is no more flattering to very short woman than a cloth cape would be. One who always chooses fairly long suit jackets because they minimize the size of her hips ought to buy a fur jacket that is equally long Tight dresses never make a large woman look smaller than she is And a snugly-fi fur coat won't eother.
 It's mistake for the office worker who can have only one winter coat to buy coat in a de luxe fun which will be perfect over afternoon dresses, but hardly in good taste over tailored suits and office clothes The so-called dressier furs seldom can do an all-purpose job in ward, robe. This is true also of sport. furs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

d I . OCACAOuSS M 8 king pre- serves now at littl e expense, and while fresh fruits are in season, rates you as winner in the family popular ity poll when ever there are lunch boxes to be filled.
 M 8 rgare t Sawyer, Amer ican preserving xp t, gives these rules for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

Not every clearly when her heart mVolveo Not willing share her husband with ms motner @ head Not every
 can discipline herself and behave with is usrpng her place
 with her husband do this should she marry an only con and p n live with man provocaons will be and inc rrobems complex necessity giving and giving will be Ine.tau+ ILe tau r ~ CAROLINE CHATFTELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

little on their clothes, stock ingS were one o f t h e b i g items on the budget.
 And the sad thing was that a woman could! never count on a pair of stock ings lasting a certain length of time. She might ''get the good out of them" a n d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

NsWVu W141ACGG D I IT IT . might snag them the first time she put them on, and there would be a brand new pair of stockings shot.
 Thta kind of an accident was not only hard on a woman's clothes budget, 1t was hard on her disposition. The language that a woman uses-or, if she is a lady, thinks = when she catches a brand new pair of stocks on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
BY RUTH MILLETT

There's no pleasing women. For years they have grumbled about the high price and poor wearing qual- itieS of silk stockings.
 Whether they spent a lot or a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
Latest Styles
HEALTH
HO7e, To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 answered Dfsey
  fm nHnDeE @H e. Eeesss@ be ye meae StFsee OAlenGe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
SON FOLLOWS FATHER

Richard Arlen's e-year-old son. "Ricky," has flown more than 500 hours as m air passenger with his father. now starred in parafnount'a ''Flying Blind" and plans Co bo Q pilot when he grows lip.