davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Of Interest to Women

Have you household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad.
 dress, enclose three-cent postage
 stamp and mail to The WOman's
 Editor, Washington Service Eu-
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for \
 personal reply.
 Q. What can I do to make my clothesline last longer?
 A. If the line is made of veg etable fiber, such as cotton, it pos sibly can be made to last longer if coated with waterproof sizing, such as cellulose lacquer. If ate tackled by mildew the growth can be stopped by the use of ordinary mildew preventatives.
 Q. Are male dogs more difficult to housebreak than females?.
 A. There is no more difficulty with one than the other but :e- males do less damage when they misbehave.
 o. In the "color added" process for oranges, what kind of dyes are used, and may the peels be safe- ly used in food?
 A. Harmless artificial dyes are used to color oranges that have green skins but are otherwise fully ripened. Each colored fruit must be labeled, although when dyes con- ceal damage or inferiority, the cole or declaration does not bring the oranges in conformity with vhe Food and Drug Act. The colored peels are suitable for food.
 c. Can you suggest some ways to use peanut butter other than in sandwich filings?
 A. It gives a good flavor to soups. stuffings. and sauces for creamed and scailoped dishes. It may be used in omelets, salads. breads, cakes and frostings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
By RUTH MILLETT

Whether or not food is a woman's friend or her enemy depends on her attitude toward 1t.
 Silly as 1t seems, the modern woman, who is smart about so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Latest Styles
HEALTH.
HO7e; To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining psEsOssI health HgG1sns stamped envelope E enclosed Letters nh0uId De 1es reply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Iys a speadl stunning pinwhe crochet the big incidentally
 12 inches This bedspread yellow crochet cotton is unusually modern in feeling and will bedroom bright sunsney atmosphere Can also be made In blue, white shaded colors.
 Individual block carried about knitting it moments In this blocks together for lovely Pnwheel spread.
 cocheting Bedpread CPaen stitches ADDRESS and the PATTERN New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA ServN,e 0faff Writer

NEA Serv&,e 0taff Writer
 Opera singers are really lay laborers in the arts and they, too, need three squares a day. Hilda Burke, blond American soprano with the Metropolitan, likes suo- stantial fare and gives us a few of the recipes she and her hus- band, Desire Defrere, stage man. ager of the Met, use in their own home.
 VEAL STEW WITH DUMPLINGS
 (Serves to 6)
 One pound veal cut in small cubes, 2 cups hot water, -1s cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Caroline Chatfield
Supreme Test of Mother Love.
Saps Today
Title Registered. U. s. Patent otncs

Supreme lest of Motner Love-
 Every mother of son good bitter doses to swallow the first resign from her place as sne A e and see herself his best girl No use to pretend ris failing in love subsequent marriage doesn't make pak III the mother and relationship does matter how per1e ms mothers try 10 prepare o for hs break saving themselves (and to any o will listen and marriage are part or the nat ra cycle and spite they feel at giving up er O they are going be model mothers-n-aw.
 Rut 1t seems marriage is something woman cant urepare beforehand The wrench worse than the than pictured and sons mas onv mother his home but N put the middle of another family; the wires i"
 mother knows that friendnes to his in laws aprs well Reasonably she knows that every % desires above everything husband shall 1t right In With sonable when to such Uatters9 Just a few'
 There's the second swallow, mother frequently has n stand b and takes for granted knows
  ion or affection stand by and making over ms es mother remembering M-LIs birthday and turning himself inside ont to nRratae the family If mother jealous woman, q undpined woman she can't be gracious conditions She's resenu rebous daugher.naw who mas brought @Oout ns state of affairs.
 Presumably daughter-inaw has this ex. retire temporarily hold their peace strife jealousy good terms with the young couple and take It's Chances are the ove feast family won't last long, Ana It ooes one The unwsa express their resentment aAenate their sons and Straghtway make enemies of sons wives
 Up point womnns like COrnelas sons; her pride and joy the great appeasers of give them to other women comes and of the unsfishn Of her love- Can she And happiness the place gracefully and rean fighting old place? There's the test of her
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

A Red Bavarian!
 "oh My!" We think of bombs dropped from the sky. But over here -
 God bless our
 land
 Red Plum Bava- .lma Am sRaRH H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Concof grapes. oatmeal, enriched toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Rice ard nut loaf. egg sauce, sliced oranges and bananas, cookies. tea, milk. DINNER: Veal stew with veg. etables, dumpllngs, enriched hard rolls, hroilcd tomatoes. pineapple BRvaflan, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

discussed column Letters unsuitable for VIII De ansssd
  confidence Write Miss Chaheld in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

"when blonde" Helena Rubnsten in in that's out of New Yorks lately bensten answered herself She's not blonde when doneSher brunette 'coifmetic."
 of cofmetcs shown to the fashion press and favored clients.
 The pretty simple though startling It's artificial hair made flexible pacs attached right to the hat One model coal black he hair is rolled chgnon back After suddenly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

She took great pride in the food she put on her table, and won re- spect for the way she performed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Glor1tyimg Yourself.
By ALICIA HART

tinue.
 Avoiding It, you'll be more chic as well as more yourself this autumn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Service. 0aB sixth Ave, New York, W. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address. and name Of booklet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Plum Treats For Winter

- By Frances Lee Barton .-J
 A CROSS the foam 'twixt me "A and you Bavarians may be taboo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN--
 Being Friends With Food Is
 One Way To Taste Lies Joys

task of cooking three meals a day
 And she wasn't afraid to enjoy food herself. A luscious piece ot pie set before her wasn't looked on as 8 temptation from Satan but as something to enjoy to the utmost.
 But many a modern woman treats food as an evil necessity. She resents having to cook three meals day, and so does 1t in the quickest time possible, and never mind the results.
 She is determined not to get any pleasure out of eating, and so spells many a good meal for others by worrying out loud over the number of calories in a rich dessert, which her conscience will let her eat, but not enjoy.
 THE WAY TO
 A MANS HEART
 She doesn't seem to realize that companionship and even mutual respect can spring up between two people who both dote on the same dish-and so she lets @ man she'd like to know better order spaghetti by himself while she virtuously munches on lettuce and gives him a pain in the neck.
 She hasn't even noticed how many middle-aged women who still have their husbands by their side are on the plump side, and how many middle-aged divorcees still have their figures.
 She's just bound and determined not to be friends with food-and turns up her pretty nose at 1t every chance she gets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

off hairtha the artificial hair Underneath the models blonde locks the coiffure all turned into soft roll that continues the giving the pearance of a soft-coehttng
 The stunt emphasizes the short hair trend which seems to be catching with thirty these Rubenen presces evening And thus she the busiest have simple nooube eekness by day and glamour by night l4l @aN s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
WOMAN,S REALM
PRESTO! OUT OF THE BLONDES BONNET COMES--A BRUNETTE
 
c," Tricky New Hot-ond-Hoir Combination,

-:-
 The photo
 at left seems to show nothing more than a model, with a smart hat and prominent polmpadOur. But take a peek to the right and you'll a discover that the ''pompadour" comes off when she doffs the hat. Blonde by day, brunette by night-and all she does to achieve 1t is to put on her hat! The Sultry locks are
 fashioned of plastic and attached to the velvet turban. This latest, cunningest, beauty trick is designed to put the spice of
 variety
 into the
 appearance of even the
 busiest
 1941-1942
 Women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Reasonaby mother sons frendness to his new n laws augurs marriage Reasonably she knows tat every
 e desires above everything husband shall 1t right ln with her family them But how many mothers are req sonable when comes such ratters9 Just a rew
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07

Father, 1 have sinned against
heaven and in thy sight.
10. | am no more worthy to be
called thy son; make me as one
of thy hired servants.
20. And he arose and came to
to his father. But while he was
yet afar off, his father saw him,
and was moved with compassion,
and ran and fell on his neck and
kissed him.
Fl. And the son said unto him,
Father, 1 have sinned against
heaven, and in thy sight; | am
no more worthy to be called
your son. wa
%. But when the the father
saw him, he said to his servants
Bring forth quickly the best
robe, and put it on him; and
put a ring on his hand, and
shoes on his feet.
%. And bring the fatted calf,
and kill it, and let us eat and
make merry. r
"a. For this my son was dead,
and is alive again; he was lost,
and is found. And they began
to be merry. II
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07

$50 Sunday School, Mr.. LatAsa
Stancle and Miss Annie Ruth McCsalss
superintendent.
First Sundays Pastors Day. rl:so ana
and 7:3o pm sermons by the pastor
300 pm each srd Sunday sermon BY
pastor: Mr.. Dixie Russell pastor Sew.
ard.
u:so am. Second Sundays trustee day
11:se am. 4th Sundays Missionary dag,
Mrs. c. Hursey. president
Choir practice every Friday night TIA
Presidents: Mr.. Luther Stancls, liz
Cleo Clark.
Rev. Mrs. L B Williams, Pastsn
-. Ats Iyna Payne, Sec..
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07
MOCK ANNUAL
CONFERENCE
Louisville, Mississippi

LOUISVILLE, MISSISSIPPI
Dear Editor: We staged mock
Annual Conference at teaches
Chapel c. M. E. Church, Monday
evening, November 8, 1880.
Standing room was a premium.
The following districts were re-
presented: Jackson, Bro. Sam
Carter, P. E. Pastors Sisters
B. A Langston and E. D. Banks
dale. Total amount reported
$4,000.
Meridian District-Brother ]. III.
Brown, P. E. Mrs. Bobanna
Thompson, Pastor. Reported
$10.45.
Gloster District-Brother Wash
Williams, P. E. Mesdames S. A.
Smith, Leila Waters and H. c..
McLaurin, Pastors. Reported
! $4S.58. Total amount reported
by Districts $98.58. Visitors,
members and friends were not
satisfied with $98.58 and they
made it out $4,000. This was
a very outstanding affair and
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07
SUNDAY
School Lesson
LESSON vi.
SUBJECT: Repentance an

SUBJECT: Repentance and
Faith.-Isaiah 1:1O-2O; Eze. IS:
20123; Luke 3:1-114; 1915;
15:11-24; Acts 2:37-39; Rom. 6:
Ill.
Golden Text: Repent We, and
believe in the gospel. Mark LIS.
Time The first chapter of Isaiah
was probably written about 76O
Be; that portion of Ezekiel
which we are studying was writ
ten about 594 B. c.; the preach
ing of John the Baptist occurred
primarily, probably in the sum-
mer of A. D. 26; the message of
our Lord here given were utter
ed in December, A. D. 20, and
January, A. D. 30. The Day of
Pentecost occurred at the end of
May, A. d. 80. The Epistle to
the Romans was written about
A. D. so.
Place: The first chapter of
Isaiah was written at Jerusalem;
the book of Ezekiel was written
in Babylon; the preaching of
John the Baptist took place in
the wilderness country near the
Jordan; the messages here re-
corded of our Lord were spoken
in Peraea; the sermon of the
Apostle Peter was delivered in
Jerusalem; the Epistle to the
Romans was written from the
City of Corinth.
LUKE 1911. And he said
certain man had two sons.
u. And the younger of them
said to his father, Father, give
me the portion of thy substance
that falleth to me. And he di-
yided unto them his living.
13. And not many days after,
the younger son gathered all to-
sether and took his journey into
a far country; and there he
wasted his substance with riot
GUS living.
IA. And when he had spent all,
there arose a mighty famine in
that country; and he began to
be in want.
Is. And he went and joined
himself to one of the citizens
of that country; and he sent
him into his field to feed his
swine.
16. And he would fain have
filled his belly with the husks
that the swine did eat, and no
man gave unto him.
II. But when he came to him
self he said, How many hired
servants of my fathers have
bread enough and to spare, and
| perish with hunger!
1S. | will arise and go to my
father and will say unto him,
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07

everybody seemed to have en-
joyed it. Elder Young, you
taught us how to work and we
are doing it in a big way.
7. j. Barksdale, Reporter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-07
Purpose Of Proposed Amendments
10 National Labor Act Explained
In Statement Of A. F. Of |. Head
Land Settlement Is Urged
AS Unemployment Remedy

A back-to- the-land movement as one
permanent remedy for unemployment
is advocated by Mgr. Luigi G. Liqutti,
secretary of the National Catholic
Rural Life Conference. He cites his
own success with fifty poor families,
mostly miners, in parish he recently
left in Granger, Iowa.
Formerly these families lived in
typical mining camps and many had
been on public relief. But they set
tied on 234 acres in a homestead prof
ect where they began to buy cooper
atively. 81 figured the other day."
Mgr. Liqutti said, "that in the last
five years taxpayers had been saved
fully $4,000 because these families
have become self-sufficient."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-07
DISMISSAL PAY FUND
URGED FOR INDUSTRY

Washington, D. c. (ILNS). = Set
ting up of dismissal wage funds by
companies doing defense work was
urged by Isador Lubin, head of the
U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, be-
fore the Temporary National Eco
nomic Committee. Such a plan would
be big aid to workers losing their
jobs when the defense program ends,
Lubin said.
Congress should require that every
defense contract contain provision
for the establishment of special de-
fense dismissal fund from which dis
missal wages should be paid to work
ers who are let out when the defense
program slackens, said DR.. Lubin.
He suggested that the period for
which dismissal wages should be paid
would vary with the duration of a
workers employment.
According to Lubin, who spoke as a
representative Of the Department OF
Labor on the T. N. E. c., American in
dustry at the high point of the de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-07
DEFENSE HOUSING
TO BE PLANNED

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - The
defense housing program is being
geared into the permanent housing
needs of the nation, and every effort
will be made to avoid, during this
emergency, building which will leave
ghost towns after the emergency is
over, Charles F. Palmer, Co-ordinator
of Defense Housing, said.
Where defense employment is tenn
porary and communities cannot be ex-
pected to absorb the new housing per-
manently, demountable housing units
will be built. In communities where
normal growth creates a need for ad-
ditional housing or where depreciation
of existing property will demand fur
ther replacement, permanent units
that will become an orderly part of
the community are being programmed.
"In this way" Palmer said, "our
newly erected homes will serve ma
tional interest not only from the
standpoint of defense, but also in in
terest directly related to our social
obligations in providing decent living
accommodations for ill-housed FAM
lies"
Permanent government housing is
being limited to the amount that can
be readily absorbed by the locality. In
many places, according to Palmer, this
amounts to substantial number of
dwelling units because of the dearth
of new building during the past decade.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-07
Tax Exempt Provision
Ended For Baby Bonds

The United States Treasury an
nounces that income from baby bonds
issued after March / will not be
exempt from federal taxation. The
announcement was made following the
action Of Congress in raising the fed
eral debt limit from $49,000,00 900
to 5000, 100000 and authorizing the
Treasury to issue wholly taxable Sc
curities.
Under the new regulation the in
come from baby bonds issued after
March / will be subject to the same
federal taxation as income from pri-
vate securities. Income from baby
bonds is realized, and consequently
taxable, only when they mature OF
are sold back to the government.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-07
Telegraph Workers
Join AFL Affiliate

Miami, Fla.-The significant prog
ress made by the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union backed by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in the drive
to organize $4,000 employees of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
was revealed here by William Green,
A. F. of L. president. The Western
Unions company union was recently
ordered dissolved
In less than six months, Mr.. Green
said, the A. F. of l.. had obtained the
adherence of the majority of the 10000
Western Union employees in New
York City.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-07
AFL Council Postpones
Charters For 2 Unions

Miami, Fla.-The Executive Council
of the American Federation of Labor,
at it's mid-winter meeting here, post
poned granting a national charter to
1875 federal unions in the grain proc
essing industry, claiming $1,000 men,
bers, because it wished to make sure
that these unions did not include
craftsmen who should come under the
jurisdiction of other national unions.
The council also ruled that the time
had not yet arrived to grant ma
tional charter to nearly 100 federal
Office workers unions claiming 10000
members. A
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-07
Age Discrimination Found To
Be Lessening In N. Y. Defense
Work Where Help Is Needed
Senator James M Mead Of New York Points Out That Age
Hiring Limits are Interfering with Unemployment of
Skilled and Unskled Men in Defense Industries.

ent Tightening labor market some re-
Taxation in age requirements has been
inevitable. Generally, the age maxi
mum mentioned in employment serv-
ice job orders is 45 years but this
specification varies with the occupa-
tion, industry, and personal prefer
ences of the management.
"In the unskilled group youth and
strength are particularly in demand
and, broadly speaking, the preference
is usually for men under 35.
"In the construction industry it is
difficult to prove the actual existence
of discrimination; nevertheless, it is
known that older men have greater
difficulty in obtaining work. Where
the union has an agreement with a
firm permitting SO per cent of the Sc
lection of workers to be done in the
union hiring hall, there is no discrim-
ination in the case of at least this half
of the hiring, since the rotation sys
tenn of placement is the one most fire.
quently used by the union.
Mead to Ask Inquiry
"In the highly unionized mems
clothing industry, there does not ap
pear to be much discrimination against
the older worker. In the women's dress
industry, on the other hand, the pref
erence for young, fast workers is
marked.
"No perceptible modification in age
requirements has been noted in job
orders for clerical, sales and profess
sional workers. Younger people are
preferred in all these fields"
Senator Mead said here that he is
putting the finishing touches" on a
resolution which he expects to intro
duce soon. The resolution will call for
thorough investigation of practices
of age discrimination in employment
of persons by both the government and
by private business. The measure will
include authorization for an investiga-
tion of pre-employment physical ex-
animation practices, system which
many believe results in the refusal to
hire middle-aged and older workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-07
Representative Ramspeck of Georgia Introduces Proposed
Amendments to Labor Act-Drafted as Result of Fa-
vOrable Action at New Orleans Convention of AFL.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Coinci-
dent with introduction by Represent
ative Ramspeck of Georgia of pro-
posed amendments to the National La
Dor Relations Act, President William
Green of the American Federation of
Labor, on behalf of the federation's
executive council, explained the pur-
pose of the amendments in state
ment issued here. The amendments
were drafted and introduced at the re-
quest of the A. F. of L. in compliance
with unanimous action taken at the
New Orleans convention last No
vember.
In his statement, Green said:
"The necessity for some of the
American Federation of Labor amend
ment submitted to previous sessions
of Congress has been eliminated by
recent court decisions which have since
given the act the Interpretation that
the federation has always contended
for and sought by it's proposed amend
ments prior to such decisions.
"The federation is now submitting
revised set of amendments that will
serve the dual purpose of strengthen
ing weak spots and obviating the pos
sibility of a repetition of prior NAL
administration in the more important
of it's functions.
Larger Board Asked
"The federation is requesting Con-
gress to enlarge the board to mem
bership of five. Nothing has been more
amply established than that the board
cannot render it's decision expedi.
tiously enough. Delays have occa-
stoned great hardships to working
people, employers and the public. By
adding two members to the present
board major source Of this difficulty
will be removed The present boarc
is overworked. 1t cannot handle the
great mass of cases that come before
it with the speed that Congress con.
templated and the purposes of the ACT
require.
eve are requesting Congress, too
to adopt our recommendations which
limit the absolute power heretofore
claimed by the board to determine ap.
propriate bargaining units. BY so do.
ing, any board, present or future, will
be prevented from imposing upon the
workers of this country the type anG
form of organization which the indi
vidual members of the board may pre-.
fer, in total disregard Of the desires
of the employees themselves.
Curb on Power Sought
Another amendment which the fed
Grafton proposes will go long way
toward stabilizing industrial relations
and insuring industrial peace. Tht
amendment will deprive the board Of
the power to change certifcation fol
period of a year and will also deprive
| it of the power to change bargaining
representative for a period of yeal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-07
Teamsters May Move
Offices To Washington

Indianapolis, Ind. - John M. Gil
lespie, assistant to President DAME.
J. Tobin of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Ware
housemen and Helpers of America for
twenty-five years, was elected secre-
ary-treasurer of the union at meet
ing Of the International Executive
Board, Mr.. Tobin announced.
1t was also revealed by Mr.. Tobin
that the Executive Board considered
removal of union headquarters from
Indianapolis to Washington and in
structed him to investigate building
conditions there.