davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

Just the thing for a very young, miss-a trim little coat-frock for, the new seasonl youngsters will, love this button down the front dress because they can put 1t on themselves mother will love 1t it because it's so easy to make with the concise step-by-step Sewing Guide. Claire Tilden has designed Pattern 426 especially as 8 falll dress for toddlers, in an easy-to- keep-clean style. The novel, sailof- type collar and tiny cuffs are rel movable for quick washing. Hayel them in contrast or self-fabric, and do trim them with top stitchtin@ for extra dash. The dress is fitted front and back; and partly stitched pleats, that are simple to do, givd just the right amount of %growing room"i Make the sleeves eithe short and puffed, or long and full Why not sitch up one 'best frock in a dark yelveteen, perhaps with satin collar and cuffs? Thea make an everyday style in bri9fi plaid. Order the pattern today in time for those first AMt,lnf daysl sgss
 sza
 Pattern 426 is cut in children sizes 2, 1, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, st1or sleeved dress takes 3-4 yards a inch fabric and l-2 yard contrast long sleeved dress, 3 1-4 yards S5 inch fabric. ,~
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cr i coins for this pattern. WRKTM CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADS DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department, 76 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

below the belt. It seems funny to be going back to dear old-fashioned wood after all these high-falutin' years when we never spoke of the quaint old fellow. But with brass, nickel, tin, chromium, and the smart gay plastics all commau- deered for the essentials" it looks as if wood or cardboard containers will have to take the place of the elaborate containers now used. THE DYNAMITE"
 OF A KISS
 Now, who's ever have thought that the kissable dynamite" On curving lips was really a cousin of big-time T N T? And yet, such is the family tree of many explo- sives that they find themselves not very far removed from some of the high powered cosmetic "bomb- shells"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

B
 
 -and beides
 They're grand for presents for girls school thoughtful remembrance Aune Grandmother in the country write slippers" your gift
 They're do. Make a a blue everyday pair up presents make them in lovely strawberry blue, turquoise peach lime matching ribbon O
 For knitting directions for Bedroom Slippers Patn Mo- 5ls, method slipper felt lambs materials specified directions tr cents COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS NUMBER Cabot The Waterbury - " "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
BY RUTH M11LETr

There is a lot of talk these days about the necessity for national unity-the need for Americans all ever the country to stand togeth- CT as Americans, not as members of small preJudiced groups, and to- gether work for the common good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

are scouting out reserve stocks for creams, rougeS and powders. BEAUTY TAKES
 A BACK SEAT
 Lucky summers almost over, too. For the deodorant business is go- ing to take Q big rap, since it uses aluminium chloride as its chief chemical ingredient = and no one has to tell you about aluminium, though the dearth of chlorine may be news to some.
 Even borax and boric acid, used in eye-1otions, skin fresheners and cold creams, have been on the Off, flee of Emergency Management priority list for quite some time. The blockade has shut off all Eu- ropean ozokerite, mineral wax which is the best base known for expensive cold creams.
 The new twist of getting sub- stitutes for substitutes is hitting the cosmetic container business way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
THE WOMEN-- Women Should Resent Old ''Place
 Is In The Home" Line--Ruth Millett

| such talk as that indulged in by ] the evangelist. By the time the evangelist fin-
 iShed his tirade there shouldn't have been 8 woman left in the audience. If there were, those who sat through 1t deserve to get pushed back into the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

O1 W &AIs
 The need for such unity has been recognized by the gre a t m majority of A m eric a n s. They are ready to " ork and ready to sacri- flee in order to keep the W ay of life we like the democrat E way.
 Women are just as willing as men to do kSaalx siaopa Mot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

of hearts. then the deuce of spades. West led co two hearts. The klng og clubs wns led. dropping the jack. Dummy continued with the eight of clubs.
 Miss 0'Brlen guessed right and iinessod against the queen. Thus she won ii tricks for 6 glittering top on tho beard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
BACK TO TRAArPs

Preston Sturges. first directorisa assignment was on '"The Great Mo Gnty," his story about q bum wiae rose to fame. and his latest, "SulliS vans Travels" is about a rich mas who poses as a bum. .e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
NAME OFTEN ArIssPELLED

Macdonald Carey. young Para. mount star, has always had trouble having hls name spelled correctly with that small sd". It is the real name of the young Iowa college student who msde Q hit on Bread. way bsiore lAie movies grabbed hlm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
PIANO ON LOCATION

A piano had to be carted into x Jungle location setting to acconls pany Dorothy Lamour while 2ssfl sang a song for 'Malya," her feN Paramount Technicolor advenktua picture. sos-i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Household Hints
BLOCKADE AND
 DEFENSE CURTAIL VITAL MATERIALS
BY ELEANOR RAGSDALE NEA Service Staff COrrespOndcn

BY ELEANOR MAGSDALE
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Aug. 22 2- National Defense is invading the beauty shops, the boudoirs, the handbags of Americas women. It's taking some of the glamor out of their exotic perfumes, and telling wo- men to be alphabetically sweet" |" It's resting covetous eyes on their metal and plastic lipsticks an d compacts, and saying, "Use wood" !" It's shaking an unfrivolous head over the gallons of alcohol-4,400,- 900 of 'en-that ladies, and men, too, pour on their scslps, rub on their hands, and gargle musicaily in their collective throats each morning before going to work.
 In short, National Defense is turning Puritan, not from any moral scruples, but because Amer ica's $20O,O00, 900 cosmetic trade is a "non-essential industry" = ilmag- inel-and 50 will have to get the short end when some of the vital raw materials are parceled out.
 Shades of Cleopatral The Brit ish blockade is depriving perfumers of their pungent essential oils. The sensuous nard of Asia is languish- ing with jasmine and powdered musk and ylang- -1ylang on desert- ed Oriental docks, or is pushed aside for tin and rubber in the desperate scramble for cargo space. FAREWELL TO
 FRENCH PERFUME
 Priceless attar-of -roses is bottled more ways than one in isolated Switzerland and Bulgaria. Spicy oil of geraniun = all-important as base in nearly every scented cos- metic = can't get through in any large quantities from the gardens of Algeria and the Bourbon Islands.
 Bergamot grown in the shade of Sicilian citrus groves, is running short in America for colognes and hair tonlcS. And the whole great garden of southern France, with its famed Grasse flower-beds, can no longer supply the United States with the innumerable natural es- senceS that made French perfumes the worlds greatest. To duplicate those bowers in this country with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Hozc To Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health Hys1s
  stape envelope enclosed nSGd S Hsae9 cOlun made 9e  Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

| ~A@SNe SA@~@sSs SNSS
 waiting for the government to find time to plan how they might be useful, they started figuring out ways themselves, volunteering their services, and signing up for any kind of training offered them that might prove helpful in time of a national emergency.
 But even more revealing than that, they've seen their sons and husbands and brothers drafted into the country's armed forces without kicking up any fuss.
 TO PLAY THEIR PART
 They are ready to play as heroic a part in any crisis that comes to this country as the British women are playing today.
 That is why it is 30 shocking to find the old, prejudiced attacks against women still going on. Tn Reading, Pa, recently a nation- ally-known evangelist stood up and told a congregation, Man ruled the earth and ruled 1t well. Look at it today. Twenty years after being granted their rights, the women al- ready have it in a pretty mess, These so-called feminists have inc vaded every field of politics. in- dustry and profession"
 That kind of talk is vicious. whether 1t comes from a pulpit or a soap box. It is senselessly heap- ing blame and ridicule on a large group of Americans, who are pa- thetically eager to do anything their country asks them to do.
 TIME FOR WOMEN
 TO STAND TOGETHER
 It is as undemocratic as any at- titude could be. Women are citi- zens, and if this is a democracy, they have as much right as any other group of citizens to vote, to hold office, to enter any profess sion they like. It Is only In dictator countries that women are reRard- cd as servants of men to be pushed back into tthe house or showed into. factory jobs at the will of a national leader. They even have as much right as men to nees up the world. though that Is one way In which they've never eQualed men.
 It's high time women began to stand together, Co resent with all their hatred of injustice and inc tolerance any absurd attacks made upon them as a group for there are people dumb enough to believe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Caroline Chatfield
La.t Thins Loving Hu.bsnd Want. Is Freedom.
Sqys Today
Title Registered. U. s. Patent ofncs

Last Thing Loving Husband Wants ls Freedom.
 The second of our three marriage mysteries the nsent of nst they won't avail it's oeredhat is for period than few days consecutvey very happy nus e bag of and stay until she's called back which won't be long
 First few days of the most delicious experience known air. He takes big draughts of freedom loose in clear ether No ques lions whom he's and what to bed and get up at M fling newspapeTs all Frankly he adds limit of enjoyment At I'm devOut wishing for my wes return ana wiring her to say sO'"
 The men are all alike you Among things to be the friends she like and pew them to meal to game of cards fairly hcks his chops over the reunions Then he declares mora their milk eat their vtans All deeed dsnes No regular meal hours or bedmes hours household is holiday ana husoano chhoTe the gala occasion. What run! think wfuly of inpatient He's the found that long interrupted communications nave done something reunions weren't sweet Managing not such soft movies instead of two week have got the children What with sitting all hours, soft drinks pounds of candy they aches thrOats and foul dspOs tiOns.
 gentleman altogether adequate imagined he would habit talking it consulting ad ingrained than guessed He tuay irritating questions accustomed to when weights blessing disguise and he writes wires phones Come Home is the place for you"
 very which . tOus something he wants and hasn't got something he doesn't tafer few days? Yet he will trying make his wife believe that he's down. frequently embarrassing before others life ntimatng that 1t to do Yeah? When three of all he take and
 To Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Tomorrow: The Third Mystery.


   Write Miss CAatAea hlR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
WOMAN,S REALM
IGlamor May Be Dimmed As War Shadows Nations $2O0,000,OOO Cosmetic Industry
LEFT:

LEFT:
 Consely screen actress Anne Shirley probably doean't suspect thaE the rouge on her Curving lips
 is . cousin
 oe INT. RIGHT:
 A dab of perfume-but 1t may be '.nade in U. s. A." The girls are being urged
 to be alphabetically
 Sweet"-
 because natural bases for many of their favorite exotic perfumes are locked up abroad by the war blockade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

a quick dUcIsion that to hold up the spade acc was dangerous and had only . 50 per cent chance Of being useful. She won At once with the see and rhn the diamonds, hoping to wreck the adverse hands.
 East dlceaFded the six and Ave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer

Happenstance often rules the kitchen like the time Junior dropped his skates on the floor and the cake in the oven didn't fall; like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Ereah orange and canned grapefruit juice, crisp bacon, bIuebergy mufAns, coffee. milk.
 LUNCH: Casserole os dried lima beans, cheese and milk, wholewheat toast, applesaues, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Round steak baked wiih canned tomatoes sad onions, inaahed petetoess green 1oans, celery, billebolky ples eef, fee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
. MODERN MENUS Agricultural Science Glorifies
 Lowly Blueberry

der and salt. Combine with washed and drained blueberries' Cream shortening, add sugar and cream until fiuffy. Beat egg wei and stir into shortening mixture. Add four and berries mixture, tq shortening Q little at 6 time, alter- hating with milk. Beat well after each addition. Bake in evenly greased muffin pans in moderateIg hot oven (425 degrees F) for about % minutes. '.
 BURBERRY CRUATBLE :,
 (Serves ( tO 6) (
 One and one-half cups culti~ vated blueberries, juice 1 lemon, 1-4 cup butter, 3-4 cup sifted flour, lea cup sugar, pinch salt. '1
 Wash and drain berries. Placa in bottom of lightly buttered bak-l ing dish. Sprinkle with half ti1e| sugar; sprinkle with lemon juice Blend butter, remaining sugal flour and salt together. scatte over the berries. Bake in moder ate oven (350 degrees ID for q minutes. Serve with cream or ic cream.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26
C.. Architecture
Book Is Published

Inc Vance county committee OF
Colonial DANES met with Mrs. Ale
Cooper tor It's inst tai meeting We'd
leSdaN afternoon at her nome on
NIlIlam street. Mayor business OF
the meeting was the introduction of
the book, The EARLY Architccturr
of North Carolina, published under
the auspices of the North Carolina
>"c1"1Y oil the Colonial Danes OF
America.
The following IS taken from a
pamphlet on the subject:
In the history of North Carolina
war II ire nave opIllefdled llonlt-
ment> OF earlier eras and neW ones
have been created. This Is the nor
mai course of the history of archl-
lecture, but IN this case, due to the
small population OF the colony and
the comparatively few structures II
produced, unique buildings Were
lost, In this way the monuments re-
manning no longer illustrate Il COM
plctc story of public architecture, but
rather isolated phases OF II.
In studying carly church archl-
ttCtuuS this becomes eNlCcnt no
building remaining of an earlier date
than Saint Thomas, Bath, erected IN
1874. though there was a church IN
EdentOn as early as l1Ol, n IN lIo
the Church of England was officially
established as the church OF 1h|
colony. Even IN Governor johnston )
! day he reported that there were only
Two Episcopal churches IN when re-
gular services were ED lheSe were
both in IidcWater, as there was n"
formal Episcopal PARISH IN the PED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26

united to nine hundred copies, of
Which $50 only will be for sale, will
De issued under the sponsorship OF
he North Carolina Society Of the
colonial Danes Of America. The
James of the advance subscribers to
his edition will be given in the back
4 the book. A regular edition. also
O sell at $1,000 will be published.
Ihis edition Will have a different
binding and will rot contain a spc-
slal signature Of eight pages.
The EARLY Architecture of North
Carolina is scheduled for publica-
ton in the fall of l94l. The book will
consist of about 800 pages Of which
245 will be pages of photographs,
drawings, plans, and early maps, ana
IS pages Of text. 1t will be handsome
~ bound in buckram, stamped in
gold with the seal of the North Car
DINA Society of the Colonial DANES
IF America on the 'front.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26
Students Club Hears
Discussion OF Cuba

Mrs. Sigmund Teiscr gave a very
entertaining description of Winter
ing i n Cuba" in her talk before the
Students club Thursday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. w. ID. BurWcil.
Mrs. l.. r. Gooch presided over
the meeting, and year books were
distributed by Mrs. S. r. Watson,
program chairman.
Mrs. Teiser has spent the past sev-
eral winters in Havana. and her dis
cuSSion dealt with nearly every
phase of life there. She told of the
beauty of the city, describing wildly
the C~cntury-old section with its mar
row, winding streets, the palatial
homes in the modern residential sec
tons, and Havana's unsurpassed
beaches.
In charactcrizing the Cubans. Mrs.
TciScr emphasized their extreme
cleanliness and their correctness OF
dress. By nature they are very lazy
people, and are habitually late. Sht
said that it is very convenient tina,
sugar, n of their largest crops
takes practically no working.
Following her talk she displayed
several beautiful shaWls, fans, ano
a number of folders pertaining t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26
S0r0SiS Begins Study
Of Neighb0r Countries

The Sorosis club held its initial
fall meeting Thursday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. 7. II. CroWdcr, on
GhOlson avenue, with Mrs. CroWder,
the new president, presiding. Taste
fully arranged bowls Of V~arI-colorcd
flowers were placed about the rooms.
The members were invited into the
dining room on arrival and served
punch and waters by Mrs. c. A.
Crews.
Mrs. CrOWdcr extended q hearty
welcome to those present. After the
business session, Miss Cornclia Gary.
chairman of the program committee
presented the year books. The sub
lect, Our Next Door Neighbours :,
was fittingly introduced with the
following lines from John A. Sy-
monds' "A Loftier Race:
"Natlon with nation, land with land.
Unarmed shall live as comrades
free;
In every heart and brain shall throb
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26

dc you want 4 "QepenQaDle' dress
hat goes everywhere with asc and
2oIs-? Try this shIrtWaIst original
= Marian MartIn-pattcrn 1869.
You'll like tue nOtchcd { llar. lh>
.llsuul yoke continued IN the bodice
uJtunlN9. the narrow panels at
either side Of the bodice that con
tinue INTO the skirt. They give you
a smooth, up-and-doWn line that is
especially becoming if your hips are
not as slim as they should be. The
b. dice panels may be outlined with
rll1les Of contrast fabric or lace, and
ruifling may lso be set in tn
darts OF the shor, sleeves. The entire
Jack is in Une piece, neatly darted
or perfect fit. Optional are long
" threl-Quarter sleeves. a tie belt.
Pattern 1860 may be ordered only
N Women's sizes 81, 80, 80, 40, ~
"A, 46 and 48, Size SO requires 3 81
yards 80 inch fabric and | II yards
rutfling.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for the MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS a d STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your rider to The Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department.
232 W. 18th ST., New York, N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26
Mrs. Chandler Is
HOnored at Party

Mrs. }. |. Crabtree and Mrs. \. r
Neal. of Wake Forest, entertained
tuesday evening at the home of AIRS.
Ofaprce at a miscellaneous shoal...
o Mrs. I. A. Chandler, who was
Miss Margaret Mabry before her re-
cent marriage.
Guests Wer entertained with Soy
eral games and contests, one of
Whlch was a telegram of congratulate
tlonS to the bride, using the letters
OF her name. Prizes were awarded
10 the. winners, Mrs. Ed Ross Burgess
and Mrs. Grace McGinly.
The bride was presented lovely
gifts, which included many pieces
of her china and crystal. a. we'll n,
other gift Of pictures, linen. am.
silver.
The hostcSscs served a delicious ice
curse to about thirty-fNc guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26

the week of October IA 10 10.
Miss Ruth Current, state HON,
demonstrate n agent, is director OF
the Women's department.
Half a dozen booths will be set w
TO carry out the theme, Miss CWren,
4 announced:
CD "Nutrition' and "protcctiV-
food displays will be presented by
home demonstration club Womcn OF
northampton county.
(2) Home produced Foods for
Health and Strength exhibits by
Burke county home demonstration
club women .
CD Good Dollar Well Spent
display by Duplin county.
(4) conserved Food-A Defense
Weap n by Durham county club
women.
(5) An exhibit of a pantry with all
types of stored food, including AN
ned, dried, brined and cured pro-
ducts, by Lee county women.
Co A display demonstrate "Well-
prepared and Attractively Served
Meals Make Stronger, Straighter
Rodies,' by Chatham women.
The Women's department is open
TO any woman residing in North
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26
Business Meeting
OF |. y. c. Is Held

The United Daughters of the Con-
,~odcracy m>t Wednesday afternoon
It the home of Mrs. Alex Cooper, in
/ business meeting.
y list of books for the u. d. &.
helt in the library was read. Mrs.
AicN Cooper. Mrs. |, w. Hughes. and
In. +. NJ. Rollins were appointed
delegates to the State convention, t.
Dc held in Raleigh October 6-8.
1t VAS announced that all dues anG
pledges had been met.
Officers for the coming year were
Icctcd, and Mrs. Alex Cooper Wa
lamcd president: Mrs. J. W. Jcnkin.
'icC-prcSidcnt; Mrs. L. NJ. RoIIin.
%ccrctdry: and Miss Junic Dunn
NcaSurCr.
FolloNsng the meeting the mem.
)ers were joined by the Colonia,
DANES, whose meeting was at Mrs
ooper'S later in the afternoon, fol
"a and waters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26
Women Stress
Nutrition
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh. Sept. 26.-Na,ional de
Tense being the principal theme of al
triton being emphasized as a highly
important part of the defense pro-
gram, it is not surprising that the
Womens department Of the state fair
las decided on Food in Relation to
National DefenSc' as its motif for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26

The pulse of one ~lratcrnlty'.
a vote Of thanks was given llaroIu
CroWdcr, Jr., for the program cover.
Il group of three hand cOIorCd flag.
Of neighbOrlng countries.
Miss Cornelia Gary discussed
"Canada, the BeckonIng Land CIV
ing many facts of interest as to 1t.
geographical setting, its cities, rivers
mountains, and Fairgrounds.
Mrs. Alex Watkins read a papc,
prepared by Mrs. E. G.. tlannr sau
Mexico, Our Neighbor South Of tn
Rio Grande,' which was greatly en-
joyed.
Mrs. CroWdcr, assisted by her son
Harold, Jr., and Mrs. Crews. service
delicious refreshments to Mrs. j. G
Gardner, Misses Mary Belle Gary
Cornclla Gary, and Shannon Morton
Mrs. r. c. Gary, Mrs. S. r. Harris
Jr., Mrs. T. G.. Horncr, Mrs. |. II
Hoylc, Mrs. l.. c. kcrncr, Mrs. f
NJ. Rollins, Mrs. Alex Watkins, Mr.
II. p. White, and Mrs. Franklin Mills
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26
SOCIETY NEWS
SEA-MARGE BLOSSOM.

Tiny. tw~o-Wingcd, flaming flower.
Flcckcd by sun and brtny shower.
Nestled in the yellow sand.
Where the tide-swclls smlta Tie land
Constant by the shifting Single.
Where the changing Drrd cries min
gle,
Year on year your colDrs spell
,Jov-O Scarlet Pimpernel.
Langley Carleton Kcvcs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26
Returns to Newport News

clifton Majors has returned TO
Newport News, Va. where he is
working, after spending the past
week with relatives, and recovering
from an injury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26
From Washington.

Mr.. ID. j. Cooper has returned
from Washington, d. G. where he.'
daughter, Miss Mary Holt DreWry.
Las entered Gunston Hall for the
coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26
Cinburg w. :. &. :

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service Of GiIlburg Methodist church
Will meet Friday night al 100 o'clock
tEST) with Mrs. Robert Parks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26
Visits Mrs. BurChctt.

Mrs. a. J. Romeo, of Mascna. N.
Y. is visiting her mother, Mrs. c.
|. BurChett, at her home On Rowland
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-26
From VIRGINIA.

J. NJ. Peace. il, employed at the
}uartermaster department at Camp
'cndlcton, Virginia Beach, Va, spent
he past Weekend at his home here.