davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-18

found. This telephone report shall
be Immediately followed by . writ
ten report.
Emergency Medical Service.
The chief medical ofiicer will es-
tablish all elements of the emer-
gency medical services in accord
ance with plans for organization
contained in Medical Bulletin No. /.
He will establish medical field
units in hospitals. which serve Tor
emergency medical services down to
and including the first aid posts.
He will establish this service,
which will be co-ordinated under
his direction with the services of all
governmental and volunteer agen-
cies.
The emergency medical services
will be prepared on alert signal from
control center, to handle the entire
emergency medical service in time
Of catastrophe.
He will accomplish complete CO..
Evening star., 1941-12-18
D. C.. Defense
Continued From Page BID

over authority and prerogatives
have been heard as to some COM
munities, including Mount Rainier
Md. Virginia communities were said
to be going down the line in willing
cooperation.
On this question, Mr.. Young and
COL Bolles have issued notices that
selection and designation Of all
elements Of community civilian de-
fense workers will be left by the
United States co-ordinator to the
properly constituted local authori-
ties. They are seeking prompt NOM
ination of such posts that have
not yet been filled.
In Official order No. 10, Co-ordi-
nator Young discussed the urgency
OF the program before listing the
proposed successive steps leading to
official blackouts. He said: The
Metropolitan Area is target area
and subject to attack both by sabo-
teurs and hostile aircraft.
The organization Of civilian de-
fense in the Metropolitan Area Is
not complete. This community. IN
common with the rest OF our Ma
ton, has been on notice for the
Evening star., 1941-12-18
charge Of his post in his sector.

charge Of his post in his sector.
Cd Each zone warden personally
will visit and inspect each air raid
warden post in his zone. Assistant
zone wardens will assist the zone
warden.
Co Deputy wardens will remain
at headquarters or the air raid
warden group assistant. Deputy
wardens will be assigned duties to
assist the deputy warden.
Id The chief air raid warden
will be at 635 North Carolina avenue
Sc. He can be reached through
Communicate tions."
2. Deputy wardens shall report,
by telephone. when inspection Of the
entire area has been completed. He
shall include in this telephone re-
port the number of sector posts
that have been established, the
complement of men. and shall par
ticularly report any lack of efficiency
Evening star., 1941-12-18

ordination with elements Of ths
emergency medical service in the
suburban areas Of Maryland and
Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

also one of the finest rubber bridge players. His genial smile makes him a popular winner, and the precision of every bid and play he makes is emphasized in today's hand, which helped him on to victory.
 On the opening lead Maier, sit- ting South, held up the ace. This ruck was necessary to retain com mand and prevent the third round club ruff frcm being forced on dum- my prematurely. Maier won the sec- ond club lead and led to the ace of diamonds. A diamond was ruffed with the ten of trunps. Then the three of trumps to the nine put dummy back to lead third dia- mond for ruff. A run Of South's last club put dummy back for Q fourth diamond lead and run. Then Maier took out trumps and the long diamond gave a discard for his los- ing heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
PATTERN AT
 YOUNGSTERS JUMPER ENSEMBLE

Glnar as whip-the jumper en- Aemble for the sized two to ten eTowdl Why2 Because it's practical, because it's mixable with the rest of a little girls wardrobe, Claire Tliden designs Pattern AT with two trim separates" - a squared-off jumper, a crisply tailored blouse with the perennial Peter Pan collar. The skirt of the jumper Is pleasant ly pleated four times in the front for young fullness, and buttons down the back. The shoulder straps cross in the back, too. Two ways to accent thA jumper, add rows of buttons at the front of huffing to outline the dodlce section. (Buy 1t to contrast or make 1t of self fabric). Two ways t0 vary the blouse-make 1t long, Dleeved or short. Make the jumper ln schoolgirl plaids or of sturdy wool farbic, with contrasting crepe blouse. Mothers in warm climates please note-this outfit without the blouse makes pretty sun-dress, tool There's a detailed Sewing Guide which Illustrates every step i'm the making of this easy pattern.
 Pattern AT is cut in children's alAas 2, {, 6, 8 and TO- Size 6, jumper, requires 1-8 yards 54 inch fabric: short-sleeved blouse, 3-4 yard >35 inch fabric, long g-sleeved blouse, 1 l-s yards 35 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, 10 Bsfth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
---WE,T THE WOMEN Housewife Can Store Up Stock Of Courage To Meet Shortages

of stockings, if when they are gone she can't get any more, and she has to start doing with substi- tute? She might as well start now, as few months in the future. Be- sides, as soon as silk stockings are no longer available something else "a new kind of stocking, or bare legs-will be the style. The fashion people will see to that.
 MIGHT AS WELL
 START NOW
 What good will it do a woman to stock pantry now in order to save money2 She can't save enough on what she can store away to make a great difference in her budget.
 If prices are to be higher, and If certain articles are no longer available, there is nothing much the housewife can do about 1t. She might as we'll go along like a good sport, spending her money as wise ly as she can from day to day, and cheerfully accept substitutes for the articles she finds she must get along without.
 The only thing the woman who stocks up" now can do is put off for a little while the day when she must pitch in and make whatever small, unimportant sacrifices are asked of her.
 There is one kind ol 'hoarding" that is invaluable in these times, however. That is the ability to store up within oneself an unlimited sup- ply of patience, courage and the fortitude to take whatever the fu- ture offers and make the best of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Old Saying 'Stick To Your Last" Is Good Advice For Shoe Buyers

That sounded odd because Ger ton had just introduced an ultra light-looking shoe in two parts. There's 6 suede sock. which fits night around the angle. Over 1t, sandle which Is the merest strap-on-a-sole that you can think of, is worn. However, Ger ton pointed out, that even this evening footwear affords Q solid foundation. The sock has an inc nef sole, and 1t cups up and around the arch.
 "Five, always try on both shoes, and buy the pair that fits the larger foot. Usually the left foot is larger.
 "Six:s when the salesman says, Of course that fits politely dis- regard 1t. Only the wearer knows when a shoe fits. Only the wearer 5 knows that 1t does hug her instep and does fit over the center of her heel bone, both of which are essen- tial.
 And the toe never should touch the shoe," Gerton added. Amer ican women habitually buy shoes too short-I really believe that taste for too-short shoes may have helped popularize the open-toed shoe. It's bad taste and bad from the view point of comfort. Even in open-toed sandals, the toe should not touch the front end of the shoe"
 IF IT FEELS WELL,
 THE SHOE FITS
 This experts other rules are: Seven: Never buy shoes sitting down, for the only test of fit is how 8 shoe feels when the foot is in mo- ton.
 Eight: buy the best quality you can afford, and in order to do that, budget shoes for several years. Good ones will last, and shoddy ones will give no satisfaction or comfort while they last.
 Mine: if you have good slim feet and ankles, choose any shoe that feels and looks good, but if your feet are soft, fat or quiet flexible, avoid strap shoes and affect high cut shoes absolutely devodi of trim ming toward the topline.
 "Of course, the woman who has several pairs of shoes for every day is going to be most comfortable, Gerton added. Shoes absorb mois- ture, and when they've been wron every day, they need time to air and refresh themselves. It makes them last longer as well as look better"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Household Hints :
BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer

"Stick to your last" is just as sound a rule for the shopper as for the shoemaker, Nanny Ger ton says.
 And Gerton Is worth listening to, if you're interested in glorify- ing your feet. He's real impre- sario of shoes, and his conversa- tion about how to buy a shoe mas the unusual, n-bites-dog quail ity of news. He heads a Fifth Avenue shoe department which, with it's affiliates in other cities, does about one-fifth of all the American quality trade.
 There is reason for that old shoemaker's maxim" said Gerton. "The shoemaker who sticks to his last becomes fine workman. To the woman buying a shoe, the rule has a different meaning. It is just this: the last is the mould of the shoe, and unless that mould fits the wearer's foot, she will not be comfortable, nor will her foot be beautiful in 1t.
 Consequently, the store that really renders good service sees to it that the customer can find her last in the stock and find her shoes in that last, season af- ter season."
 STEPS TOWARDS
 FOOT COMFORT
 There are eight other rules for glorifying your feet when you buy shoes, Gerton says.
 TWO, shop for shoes in the af- ternoon. Feet change their size. They grow as you walk, and the time to fit them is when they're largest" he continued.
 Three, have your foot measured every time you buy shoes. No mat ter what size you think you wear, no matter whether you buy shoes in the same store always, you must be measured repeatedly, because feet change from time to time as VII as from hour to hour.
 -Four, be sure that shoes which you intend to walk in are welted, which mars they have an inner and an outer sole. It's well known that men have less trouble than women with their feet and their shoes. The reason is that women often get very light shoes for comfort. They're mistaken. What they need = as men know very well - is support. Men practical ly never wear a turned sole"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

ing utensils, that they fear they won't be able to get in the near future.
 They are boasting of cases of canned goods stored in their base ments, of new equipment for their kitchens-whether they really need ed the new equipment or not. They feel pretty snug about their fore thought.
 But there are other women, and they are the majority, who shrug their shoulders unconcernedly and say, NO, I'm stocking up on noth- ing. I think there1l be enough Of everything - or Its substitute - no matter what kind of an emergency comes"
 The "shrewd" housewives think that a silly attitude. But time will probably prove that millions of wo- men who aren't hoarding are the smart ones.
 What good will 1t do woman to grab off 8 dozen or two pairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
HEALTH BEGINS IN THE MOUTH

HEALTH BEGINS IN THE MOUTH
 Despite the prodigious unpopular ity of the conductor of this column with the dentists of the country, the first paragraph of No. 1 Little Les- sons Oin the Ways of Health reads as follows:
 Use of jaws, gums and teeth as nature intended, proper nutrition, and the regular care and advice of the dentor are the three essentials for the preservation of the teeth.
 Probably alienated the affections of fifty per cent of tt1em when I failed to include an illusion to brushing the teeth. The other fifty per cent of them condemned me and all my works when I invented the title of dentor for professional or trade use by practitioners of dentistry in place of the mislead- ing title of doctor, which is the uri- versal trademark of practitioners of medicine.
 For heavens sake, children, spare me a recitation of the propriety of doctorate degrees. Tn my crude way have a vague conception of the significance of D. D. s., Ph. D., IL. D. and the like and even in my widest moment never address a practitioner of dentistry by any other title than Doctor, unless per- chance he happens to insinuate his wood between mine and the jack on the bowling green, and then call him roughneck, bum or any other name can lay my tongue to.
 Tn the present edition of "The 2 Keys to Vite" the keys are listed thus:
 l. Rejuvenation Diet, and sup-
 plementing the regular diet
 with adequate rations of nin-
 erals and vitamins.
 2. Temperance.
 3. Belly Breathing.
 {. Nudity-sun bathing, air bath
 ing.
 5. 1odin Ration (apology to N.
 Webster).
 6. Daily Exercise. 2. Save Your Teeth.
 As stated in the booklet, the keys are listed not necessarily in the or- der of their importance.
 In the revised edition, now in preparation, and regardless of what the, CT, practitioners of dentistry thin kof 1t, Save Your Teeth will be advanced to first position, because the more I learn about health the stronger Is my conviction that health begins in the mouth and if you are down in the mouth, through any deficiencies in teeth or gums. you can hardly hope to enjoy per- feet health, or that better than aver age nutritional condition which I call vite.
 Regular inspection and if neces- sary treatment by the dentist is in- dispensable for conservation of the teeth--and the toothbrush delusion, think, keeps millions of Americans from giving their teeth this benefit of dentistry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Popular Men and Girls
 Charm By Their Manners


 No wonder they like to go out togetherl Charming and well-man. nered, each is sure that the other will do nothing awkward or embar- raising.
 When it's time to leave she suggests Shall we go?" (for that's up to the girD and he steps into the aisle first, letting her precede him to the theater lobby.
 Taking bus or g taxi, he precedes her too in alighting, so that he may assist her -- and she lets him give her address to the taxi driver, for she knows the man plays host on date.
 That's why she's so popular she's so utterly smooth. When given compliment she doesn't litter schoolgirl fashion, "Oh, go onl" She says simply Thank you" or perhaps I'm glad you think sol"
 At dance she smiles gra. ciously when a man cuts in, even though he's not her man of the moment And after a dance she lets a man do the applauding, though she'll tell him that she enjoyed it, too.
 You can learn these charming, correct manners. Our 32-pages booklet has easy-to-remembe rules for men and girls on dancing, din' ner, theater, game and party dates. Gives tips on introductions, tele- phone and office manners. Discusses betting.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of Etiquette For Young Moderns" to the Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Of Interest to Women

Have yOu a household problem Co solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad" dress, enclose a three-cent postage stamp and mail to The W0man's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. G. for | personal reply.
 o. Please give recipe for angel food, pie.
 A. Beat the whites of eggs un- til almost stiff, then add gradually 1-2 cup granulated sugar, l tea spoon vanilla, and continue beating until it Is smooth and fine grained. Place in a previously baked pastry shell and bake in a very slow oven about 30 or 40 minutes, or until slightly Drowned. Remove from the oven, cool and spread with one cup heavy cream, whipped and slightly sweetened, to which has been added IA cup chopped nut meats.
 e. In Contract brloBe, IS " PoS- sible to make a response that IS a Shut-out bid2
 A. A jump to Game is a shut-out bid. The requirements for 1t are usually five trumps. 1 to l l-2 tricks and a singleton or void.
 e. How can the lettering on flour and salt sacks be removed2
 A. Soak the bags in kerosene then roll them tightly together, and lay aside for twenty-four hours Then put the sacks fin cold water and rub until the designs are re- moved. Finally wash with heavy studs. Sometimes the last traces oi ink are removed by boiling the ma terial for half an hour, after lt hai been scrubbed with soap and ho' water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
} MODERN MENUS
No Cloisters For Oysters:
 They Travel Now

moderate oven (375 degrees T) one hour.
 Fridays meatless dinner seema a little gayer when garnished with a nodded salad.
 EMERALD MACEDOINE SALAD
 Serves 6 to 8
 One package lime-flavored gelas tin, 3-4 cups hot water, IA cup vinegar, teaspoon salt, 3-4 cup sliced stuffed olives, 1 IA cups finely chopped celery, l-S cup diced green pepper.
 Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add vinegar and salt. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in olives, celery, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Oysters travel these days. You can get them not only along the coast but far inlan0. Quick freezing and rapid transportation have made this popular sea food a common dish in American homes.
 OYSTER STEW
 (Serves 2 to 4)
 One pint Bluepoint oysters, { tablespoons butter, 3 to 1 cups rich milk, or 3 cups milk and 1 cup light cream, scalded: salt, pap- rika.
 saute oysters in butter until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
sIs3

romantic sprays Embroider them soft cotton ryon SIX nedead in coors decorative scheme will delighted at the ee Motifs pretty dresser scarves and on an organde dressing table skirt.
 also this flower design embroder perfectly neaut- dining tee table Embroidery is stitches lunch cloth pale or pale pink the flower pink white and leaf green
 patterns flower leach by smaller by inches transfer instrucon working embodery illustrations of all stitches used specified in COIN YOUR NAME ADDRESS the PATTERN NUMBER Anne Cabot The Water bury Democrat i0e Seventh Ayenu" Jew York City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

BREAKFAST: Prunes in or, ange juice, fluffy oTnelet, waoles wheat toast. coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice. creamed salmon on enriched toast, celery, grapes. peanut cookies. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Oyster loaf . 10 dardiner's Island, boiled potas tees. carrots with paisley, suieg. ald maccdoine saia0, frosted cup cakes, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
i. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Precision Player Sets Up Contract by Clever Timing

Howard Schenken and M. D. Maier of New York.
 While Schenken is a veteran at carrying of this title, 1t was the first time Jimmie" Maier had won the event. Tn my opinion Maier is not only, one of the greatest toegna- ment players in the country, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
BY WILLIAM E. MchENNEx
 America's Card Authority

Seventy-two of the greatest pairs in the world entered the Masters Pair event at Asbury Park recently. This event is open only to National Master players: The winners were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

CT will become scarce or in- crease notice- ably in price within the next few months.
 Som e house. wives, and they are often the ones who pride themselves on cir shrewd- ness, are fran- tically trying to s tock up on everything, from silk stockings to
 -Afs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
in our house misses your column.

in our house misses your column.
 (M. A. O.
 Answer--Any good physician can give the tests for syphilis or prepare the specimens for laboratory test. The so-called dark field tests is eX- animation under microscope with oil immersion lens and special con- denser and intense source of light, to detect the living spirochetes Syphilis gerrns). j. Copyright, 1941, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
DUAGBO. THE wIsTFUL

Of all the characters created b. Walt Disney and his stan. none has quite com up in heart appeal Co wlstful. lovable "Dumbo." the little elephant star Of Dlsney's eolorful new feature. released hy RIso R.. dio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
BY RUTH MILLETT

T wonder if I ought to stock up on THAT7" is the question the American housewife finds herself asking several times a week, as she reads that one product after anoth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Latest Styles
HEALTH
HOze, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  stnped envelope enclosed h .n%H.s ns Sss msae Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Brown Marks

I have numerous brown marks or skin eruption. Please name a physi- clan who gives tests for venereal diseases. have read that the dark field test should always be given. It is a rare occasion when any one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

think doctor rght we can learn to live Ontenedy Wh adjust adjust to bOca the hearing devices the artificial the daily hypodmcs the pills Un conentedly with disabilities aren't fit to MvNw with. CAROLINE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

Remember Shs constant alslons to the dignity with Belgian their pain Every day read of the dignity with British their pain called the British under Now the world calls them magnificent called them soft and sissy all call them heroic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

 t column Letters unsuitable for publication will be nnsweFed Chatneld mAWanan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

Fourth the determined live contenedy with disabilities painu grand character builder: wipow self cnmro tolerance spirit developed and you prepared with smile whatever lies around the NnEnA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

edges curl. Add to hot milk, sea- son with salt and paprika, and serve at once.
 OYSTER LOAF A LA
 GARDINER'S ISLAND
 (Serves { tO @
 Two pounds beef chuck, ground: 1 cup deep sea oysters, IA cup melted shortening, l-l cup minced onion. 2-3 cup tomato juice, 2 cups bread crumbs, salt and pepper, 2 teaspoons paprika, 1 teaspoon dry mustard.
 Combine beef, oysters, and short. ening. Add onion. tomato juice, crumbs. and seasonings. Mix thoroughly. Tos@i in loaf. Bake in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

that develop tolerance without lying awake afterward the develop tolerance for pain endure without finch daily and actually forget about It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Caroline 
on Turning Disabilities Into Blessings.
Saps Today
Title Registered. U. S. Patent office

doctor has opportunity to formulate good pnoso- the company ot patients m M sages pain of their loved ones Tn all stages o
 rv and depair clergyman he human nature the raw bodily and mental and spiritual angusn m ecstasy supreme happiness Birth M love- deat the 1 0So his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
TOMORROw's MENU

green pepper. Turn into mold. OhiE until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

wise that as people get along disabilities which are sure come vision blurn dung joints swelling ana aype about them, use to try to sape and Overtake everybody sooner disabilities needn't take all the Joy out sR Mfe de provided learns to live wh aMe the doctor knows exactly how this can DC oOhe'
 adjustment in private never assume mat your mcea pains interest the other fellow who different worse ones In o Woos o be unsesh yourself run out of comforters-ev your own family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

Second, adjust to anything in this world and De whether it's unErateu child leg blind As tooth decays the nerve recedes gets fast it We can make gradually constantly pulling them back from pain.