davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
.Ms.% .%G1"9
PATTERN 27O
CUNNING NEW JUMPER ENSEMBLE

When the snow flies and holiday time comes round again, what little girl wouldn't love this huff p-'n'- jumper set by Claire T1lden? It would make wonderful Christmas gift, too, for little piece or daugh- terl The jumper of Pattern 270 is cut in only four sections-the straps are straight, the skirt is on the bias both back and front. The barrel tnuff is easy-to-make and keeps little hands warm, and the little pixie cap Is trimmed with a ribbon bow! The cap and the huff may match or con- rast with the jumper. All would be adorable in binnie Scottish plaid She can wear the jumper over her little sweaters and blouseS. Such an easy pattern to make, and the Sew Ing Guide gets 1t finished so quickly why not make one ensemble for your own little girl and another as a gift2 Perhaps you have bit of !woolen left over from your new suit that is just enough to make this tiny outfit. Or make 1t in fresh cotton or rayon and use bright ric- rae to outline the shoulder straps and the waistline in back and front, Its tops with tiny tots!
 Pattern 270 is cut in childrens sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, jumper, cap ard muff, requires Is yards 54 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS l5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
} MODERN MENUS
Plan Parties That Boost
 Defense Morale

greens, chives or scallion tops, salt, pepper with equal parts of French dressing and catsup. Mix well and use as bed for crabmeat. Serve. For special party try this grand dessert:
 STEAMED CRANBERRY
 PUDDING
 Serves 4 to 6)
 Two cups fresh cranberries, 1 1-S cups flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon cinnaman, IA teaspoon cloves, IA teaspoon mace, 2 tea spoons soda, 1-3 cup hot water, 1-1 cup molasses.
 Halve cranberries; add to flour salt, spices and soda. Combine hot water and molasses and ado to first mixture. Blend well. Trans fer to well-greased pudding mold cover and steam for 2 1-3 hours Unmold and serve with toffee sauce
 TOFFEE SAUCE (Makes 2 Cups)
 One cup sugar, l cup cream. l.: cup butter or margarine, 1-2 tea. spoon vanilla.
 Combine sugar, cream and but. ter in top of double boiler. Heat until blended. Add vanilla. Serve warm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
DON'T BLAME YOUR NERVES

UONlG BLAME GVOG NE&V VES
 saturday we mentioned that leading medical authorities are now coming out in support of a conten- tion or Doc Brady has been mak- ing for years. The authorities find, believe 1t or not, that deficiency of vitamin B complex is often respon- sible for the 'neurasthenic sym drome" or symptom complex, that is, the group of symptoms which charlatans and wiseacre laymen have generally considered charac- teristic of and due to nervous ex- haustion" or "neurasthenia".
 For example one such authority, eminent in his field, reported in N. Y. State Jour. of Medicine, July IS, 1941, that Q diet deficient in Bl, produced in { out of 5 experimental subjects the neurasthenic syndrome. In the Jour. of the American Medi- cal Association, Sept. 13, 41, sev- eral authors report their observa- tions along this line. Two find that vitamin B complex deficiency &C., counts for the complaints of many patients who are branded "l1eu- roticS" and "cranks," and one of these authors suggests that the X- ray findings, particularly the x-ray appearances in the small intestine, are more or less typical and return to the normal after adequate vita min B complex treatment--that is, Supplementing the diet with an op- timal ration of vitamin B complex, much more than might be neces- Sary to maintain normal functional health in the ordinary individual.
 It should be clearly understood that prolonged mild shortage of B. complex is only one cause of the group of symptoms SO often wrong- ly ascribed to "bad nerves" or 'neurasthenia". I dwell on 1t here because I believe 1t is one of the causes if not the chief cause of the 'neurasthenic syndrome" in the ma jority of cases in America. At the same time believe calcium -phos- phorus deficiency and deficiency of sunshine vitamin D Essential for calcium phosphorus utilization) is an important cause of the familiar symptom complex, especially in youth.
 But don't run away with the idea that this is the whole story of nerves" or weak nerves" or "neu- rasthenia". Many other conditions of life, habit, circumstance, envir- onment, character and morality may be concerned. For instance fear, secret fear, worry, anxiety, and other unpleasant emotions are mo- table causes of such symptoms. Well, folks, space is running out so we'll resume this talk tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

would have no particular effect. In- lection of large amount of air might possibly cause serious or even fatal effect--air embolisrn, blocking of important arteries by air bubbles.
 Vitamin K
 Is there a vitamin K? If SO, in what foods is 1t found? CMrs. G.T.J0
 Answer-YeS. It is found in leafy vegetables, in rice bran, hemp seed, hog liver fat, soy bean oil. Danish investigators named 1t - Koagula- tions- -Vitamin, because 1t is essen- tial for normal coagulation or clot- ting of blood. Valuable in prelimi- nary treatment of patients who are to undergo operations, to shorten blood coagulation time, prevent ooz- ing or hemorrhage after operation.
 Liver Extract
 Read an article on taking extract to prevent gray hair or to restore natural color to gray hair. Would liver extract be harmful to take over an indefinite period2 (M. CD
 AY1swer--Not so far as I know. The anti-gray hair factor. however, is present in vitamin B complex from other sources as well as in liver. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for mono graph on Care of the Hair."
 Wheat and Diabetes
 Am using plain wheat. Grind 1t myself, as described in your pamph- let. Get results for diabetes. As you say, 1t is Poor Mans 1nsulin, all right. L. S.)
 Answer-On request I am glad to mail the pamphlet wheat to Eat" If you provide stamped envelope bearing your address. If you want booklet Training for Diabetes" in- close ten cents additional. I do not say wheat is "poor mans insulin." :" I say vitamin B has an insulin- like action, and wheat is a good source of vitanin B that is, wheat in its natural or undenaturized form is rich in the vitamin B complex.
 Copyright, 194l, John P. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Smart Slip Cover Style
 You Easily Fit and Sew

An elegant, tailored slip cover il what that frumpy old chair needs! You can make one yourself easily the pin-on way. Such a smart style as we show-of satinstripe apricot rayon, with kick-pleat fiounce-isnt a bit beyond you. Start at top back of chair and smooth your fabric down the ir' side-back and seat, allowing 1 inches for tuck-in between. Pin fabric down every inches, then cut a. round the pins leaving 1la inchei for seams.
 Next, smooth fabric over arms back, sides and cushion in the same way, pinnirg and cutting as you go. For arm fronts and wings you may want to make paper patterns fo' exact fit.
 Now you pin all the pieces to- gether, un-pin them from the chair baste, try on and sew. Last of all add the flounce.
 Our 32-page booklet gives exact details, step-by-step diagrams for making slip covers the pin-on way for differently shaped chairs, sofas auto seats. Tells how to make swae and pleated flounces, decorative seams, trimmings. Suggests colors fabrics.
 Send l0c in coin for your cop. of How To Make Slip Covers to The Waterbury Democrat, Hom' Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly youI name, address, and the name o; booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX

... (NEA Service Staff Writer) ...
 Food prices are high. Budgets must be watched. Extravaganza is a blow to national defense. Neverthe- less, it's our duty to keep our morale high, and entertaining friends helps with that job. Simple parties take out minds off our national and per- sonal problems for a few refreshing hours, making us better workers and better potential defenders of our homes.
 Why not put parties on a con- munity basis? Plan with your friends a dinner to which each brings one cooked dish.
 Always important to such meal is a tangy salad, for example:
 AvOCADA SALAD
 Serves 4)
 One avocado, 2h cups chopped apples with skins), French dress ing, 2 tablespoons catsup, lettuce % cup chopped celery.
 ' Marinate avocado in French dress ing one hour. Combine small pieces avocado, apples and celery with one cup French dressing to which you have added the two tablespoons oi ,catsup, beaten well. Place on salad plates-garnish with lettuce ane large slices of avocado.
 CRABMEAT CHESTER
 Selected crabmeat, chopped chives chervil, tarragon and parlsey, finely shredded lettuce, romaine CT es- carole, 2-3 greens to 1-3 Crabmeat French dressing catsup (equal amount to French dressing) chopped chives or scallion tops, pep per and salt.
 Mix crabmeat with chopped herbs In separate bowl combine shredded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
GlO1itng Yourself
ByNAkcia Hart
NEA Service staff WriteI

NEA SeTVAce 6bA4k WfAVeE
 Sometimes women glorify them selves to catch or to hold mems admiration; again they dress to irn- press other women. The average woman does both, by turns, with out giving it half a conscious thought. And it works.
 It will work even better if you think 1t over, deliberately dressing for specific occasions in conformity with known facts about the tastes of the people you want to impress.
 Of course, such generalizations can't be taken too literally. In- dividuals vary, and on very many occasions your audience Is mixed. You still can't please everybody al- ways.
 However, here are some A-B-C trends wherein men and women usually differ
 Women have an eye for details. If you own an exquisite, hand made blouse, no matter how old, so long as it's spotless and all in one piece, wear 1t to your next luncheon or bridge. It may in- press discriminating women more than your new, flashy tweed.
 women appreciate whatever amllses or abstracts them, or plays up to the romantic, strictly-non- utilitarian streak that's in most of them. Hence your mad" hat vogue, your "very feminine" stilt-heel. If you 90 in for absurdly heavy, fam tastic jewelry, put 1t on, clank it in the ears of your most trouble some rival, and you'll feel better. You might even get start toward discarding the rivalry, which you know Is useless, anyway.
 BUT MEMS
 TASTES DIFFER
 Most men also like frivolity-- and they like flasl1-at @ distance, and momentarily. That's why your beau or your husband may take a second look at a freak beauty, but always asks YOU why don't you wear that beautiful long, blue dress again? So why load on the mas cara when you're going out with him? ,-
 i He wants to see you perfectly groomed. He likes to see you meti- culously fresh, soft, shining-tressed, hem straight, posture perfect and graceful, face glowing, carefully en- hanced. Men hate untidiness in a woman. They want HER to be worthy of attention, but no cyno- sure. So why confront HIM with painted, purple nails?
 At least, save these foibles for when he isn't there. And extend to him a neatly manicured hand he'll hold 1t more contentedly, es- pecially if your perfume, too, is subtle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Masquerade To Help
 Bundles For Britain

Plans for a masquerade dance to be held at Hamilton park on Oct. 30 and which will be sponsored by Bundles for Britain were announced by William Watt, general chairman of the coming event. Cliff Skaters orchestra has been engaged for the occasion.
 The Russian church choir under the direction of Professor Valery s. 1vanoR will present Russian Folk songs during the dancing intervals. Regina Leonard's dancing classes will also offer a demonstration of dancing, which will include the latest steps. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

A. The hostess should make a slight sign for rising. She should catch the eye of her husband's dinner partner, and nod and smile to her. They both rise and are fol-
 lowed by the others. A booklet Etiquette for Everybody" contain ing general information about eti- quette for various occasions can be obtained by writing to Waterbury Democrat, Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. c. Enclose ten cents in stamps or coin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
r0MoRR0W,S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal, nutbread toast, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Avocado salad, wholewheat toast, fruit cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Pan-broiled round steak, scalloped potatoes and onions, baked squash, cranberry raisin pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Caroline Chatfield
Saps Toda.y
Title Registered. U. s. Patent office

Efficient Housewives America's Best Insurance. What the Gin the hands expert Is stories biography history sociological biological and medical subjects With criticisms that specazes r such story published series pictures young showing dark attending to her arduos ties which consumed wentyfour hours
 pictures felt heartily asham- of nothing of arising at the crack Of cooking cleaning chauering darnng mendng marketing him for diversion several times month 10 meals which prepared and served
 grumblng hours pay? No, she feducg expenditures because prices had up She relaxing alarming while listened to her rado exercising by wash hg beds sysemang her kitchen work could the meals them and then them Makes want to take hold of Sme string up by the neck giving them \ swift kick for good measure
 Yet never a registers polling writes housewife with O nothing to be tell being that strainng difficult than the housewife and mother?
 little which printed picture form should who America soft America isn't millions housewives like ladies' addition training their children being comrades partners with their husbands The spirit can't the
 
 their families labor nal troubles and external troubles America insured by millions working housewives
 CAROLINE cHATFTELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
WOMAN OUT FOR GOVERNOR

wilkes Barre, Pa, (UP)-An Gall female administration" is the pro- gram offered by Mrs. Virginia Hard- ing, of Truckville, the first candi- date to announce she is running for Pennsylvania's gubernatorial posi- ton in 1042.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
WOlNAN,S REALM
Latest Styles
HEALTH
HOze, TO Keeb WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

heaItA aape9 envelope h ncloSe Letter saculd 6s Hs made
  Mndlson Street. Chcagc, u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
QUESTIONS Q ANSWERS

Air i'm Vein
 If air were injected into 6 vein would 1t be possible for a person to live five or ten years, or would 1t be fatal immediately? (G) AfasWer-Iniection of Q little air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
CAROLINE CHATFTELD.

Problems In n Letter. unSnitane for will be answered All held confidence Write Miss Chathed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

Liberia boasts 1t now is one of thu few countries with 0 balanced bud get.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Of Interest To Women

live you a household problem 9O solver Write your question clearly. sign your name and ads dress, enclose n three-cent postage stamp and mall to The WOman's Editor Washington Service Bureau of The Waterbury DemOcrat, 1918 18th Street, Washington, ID. C.. for a personal reply. Don't telephones write as directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

@. At a dinner party, who should give the signal for leaving the table, and how is 1t done?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

e. Is ice water applied to the face beneficial to the skin?
 A. Applied vigorously to the face with the palms of the hands, it does much to tone up circulation and Is an excellent astringent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
Wards Order Office
Moved to NeU Location

The opening Saturday of the Mont
gomery Ward order Office moved to
al E. Chapman street initiates new
kind of customer service in Ely.
Miss Bernice Sundholm, manager,
pointed out the many sample books
and swatches allow customers to see
and feel any type of fabric, and be
sure of color and texture before order
ing. "My staff and I have been
specially trained to discuss Wards
merchandise" Miss Sundholm con-
tinued, "and when a customer is un-
able to find the answer to q1es-
ton about any merchandise in the
catalog, we can give as much help as
might be needed"
Further explanation was given of the
many services which the order Office
performs for cutomers. All the de-
tails of underwriting are taken care
of by the staff, and the customer is
saved such expenses as charges on
money orders and letter-p postage.
In the last few years Montgomery
Ward has opened a number of catalog
order Offices throughout the country
and the Ely office and its modernistic
design is one of Wards best.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
BUILDING NEW HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Swanson accom-
panied by nephew, w. j. McCaffery,
were here from Omaha, Nebraska, over
the week end on business connected
with the building they are construct
ing on the shores of Burnside Lake
This, according to plans will be one
of the show places among the hand
some structures already grazing the
shores of the beautiful body of water.
Mr.. Swanson has for years been one
of the spark plugs of community
affairs in the Nebraska city and only
recently was made a Knight of the
White Cross by the president of Fin
land, honoring him for his work for
Finnish relief.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
Y. F.. w. Auxiliary
Sponsors Essay Contest.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the VFW auxiliary, they were in
formed by the National president, that
again, the auxiliary is sponsoring an
essay contest on a very timely sub
ject.
The title of this years essay is to be
Unity for Victory"
All pupils of high schools are ELI
gible to enter. The National first
prize was won last year by girl from
Fergus Falls.
The Auxiliary made it's yearly Christ
mas donations to the VIEW children's
home in Eaton Rapids, Mich, and tC
the st. Cloud and Ft. Smelling vet
Grams hospital and to the soldiers
home.
A Christmas party is planned for the
next meeting, with a program anc
gift exchange among the members.
Luncheon hostesses for the evening
were: Mrs. Peter Kocevar, Mrs. Matilda
Kauppi, Miss Tyne Kauppi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
Council Sets Levy at
Tuesday Night Session

A total of SOC, 12416 was levied for
local purposes for next year by the
city council Tuesday night.
Added to the $28,89O to meet. bonds
held by the state, the total to be
collected by taxation is $235 ,014.16, or
the maximum amount that can be
obtained from the full 40-mill levy
permitted by the city charter.
Following is the amount levied in
the various funds:
General, $126,22416; court and
police, $4,000; permanent improve
ment, $4,000; fire department, $4,000;
armory Community Center), $1,000.
Civic, Commercial club, $4,5O0;
band, $4,7O0; library, $4,000; sinking,
$500; firemen's relief, $1,000.
Henry Smith was granted leave
from his position as water and light
plant janitor and Gust Anderson, ST.,
was given the position on temporary
basis. Uno Alfalfa was hired half time
as street foreman. Applications for
work in the street commissioners de-
partment were referred to the labor
board
The Ski club was given permission to
use number of old light poles, and
any used lumber available, with which
to build a ski slide.
The Duluth, MiSsabe and Iron Range
Railroad company notified the council
that the company would take action
to protect the sanitary sewer running
under its new right-of-way to the
Zenith property.
| The Vermilion Mining company has
granted permission to construct new
| trunk sewer across the Zenith prop.
erty to the east end treating plant
but because of limitation clause th'
city passed a resolution guaranteeing
the WPA that the city would replac,
any part of the line if during the mex
Is years the owners of mineral right
caused removal of the improvement
This action was requested by the WPA
and the application for grant vii
now be transmitted to Washington.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
Suomi Lutheran Guild
Elects NeIU Officers.

The monthly meeting of the Suomi
Synod Lutheran Guild was held at
the church parlors Tuesday evening.
Ida Erickson made report on the
Guild conference held at Virginia
Miss Helia Koski was elected as Of
ficial delegate for future conferences.
Officers were elected for the year.
Myrtle Carlson was elected president;
Minerva Johnson, vice president;
Llama Haavisto secretary; Sadie Hak-
kala, treasurer.
The sewing sale was discussed and
committees named to handle the
same Following the business meet
ing program was given.
Patricia Fleming played a piano
solo "Finlandia" and Merlin Rikola
sang two solos accompanied by Ina
Dunstan, cit Was For Me" and Eve
ming Prayer"
Luncheon hostesses were Esther
Hakko, Julia Suoja, Hulda Saari,
Helmi Anderson, Lutte Jarva, Violet
Tuomala. Edith Lampi and Irene Leino.
In charge of the entertainment were
Vienna Suoja, Tyne Kauppi, Ami
Kauppi, Sima Kayute, Martha Palo,
Bertha Palo, Saima Perttula and
Martha Hammer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
IDENTIFY
SKELETON

Tentative identification of the
mans skeleton found near Ely has
been made.
James Dean and Charles c. c.
st. Martin, Richfield, Mimi, Mime
apolis suburb, left here late last
night after comforting with local
authorities. They said that Norman
Dean, II, brother of James and
brother-in-law of st. Martin, had
disappeared three years ago from his
Richfield home.
Identification was aided by the fact
that both wrists of the skeleton
and of the missing man-had been
broken. Positive indentificatiOn is
being withheld until the Richfield
men discuss the situation with rela-
tives, and they are expected to re-
turn here within day or two.
The two came here after reading
story of the incident in a daily
paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
GUN TOO MUCH
Canadian Test Pilot Gets
Law on Tail.

A Canadian test pilot resting from
his hazardous job in the quiet of the
Stoney country found gun more than
he could handle.
The gun had been left with him
by friend who had gone away and
later wrote to sell it. The pilot put
it in his car to bring it to town, and
was apprehended by a local game
warden for having a gun set up in an
automobile.
ct didn't know the gun was loaded
and in fact I have never gone hunt
ing in my life," the pilot explained
to Justice of the Peace w. o. Lomas-
ney Saturday. "The warden even
had to show me how to take it apart. y
His story sounded convincing, SO
the justice suspended the fine upon
payment of costs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
DEFENSE BOND
QUIZ.

@. When will the "drive= to sell
Defense Savings Bonds begin?
A. There will be no "drive" Many
people think of the Defense Savings
Program as like the Liberty Loan
Campaigns of the first World War,
which were conducted for stated periods
to raise specific quotas. The Defense
Savings Program is a long-range. con-
tinuing effort to stimulate the public
to buy more and more Defense Bonds
and Stamps month by month, and is
essentially program to promote mass
saving, as well as to provide money for
defense.
@. Are the Defense Savings Stamps
sold at retail stores exchangeable for
Defense Savings Bonds?
A. Yes. They are the same as
Stamps on sale at post offices and
elsewhere
Note-To buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps, go to the nearest post office,
bank, or savings and loan association;
or write to the Treasurer of the
United States, Washington. D. G. Also
Stamps now are on sale at retail
stores.