davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
STOCKINGS ARE PRECIOUS SAVE THEM!
MoOie Star Jane Russell Illustrates Four Easeanued Tips For

Now is the time when every wise woman-and that inc cludes Jane Russell, star of Howard Hughes "The Out- law" = makes 6 ritual of stocking care. 1.-the Jane says she figured 1t out, practiced step by step till 1t got to be automatic, so now she oh- serves the rules with much less wasting time over them.
 Here are the steps:
 (i) Remove all hand jew- elry, all rings, bracelets and other gadgets which might snag the hose, before putting stockings on. Some women nowadays wear gloves for this purpose but Jane's hands and nails are smooth, 90 she needn't. She removes jewelry again before removing stock- lngs,
 (2) With stockings on, Jane snooths foot to insure there are no wrinkles at heel and on top of toes, for wrinkles rub and wear. This Is e good time for checking length of hose also. There must be plenty of room, no pull what- soever along the sole of the stocking on the foot. Most women buy stockings too short in the foot.
 (3) Jane stralghtens seam and pulls top of stocking gently, making sure the leg is long enough to prevent strain with knee-bending. Strain causes runs. However, the stocking should not be 60 long that 1t sags and sr1ags easily.
 (4) UnfailIngly at the end of each wearing, Jane rinses out her own stockings, tak- ing care not to catch them iil metal fixtures. She squeezes, never rubs and never wrings. the beautiful and fragile ar- ticles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
-WE THE WOMEN---- Helping America in Small Ways Is Women's Immediate War Role

sure that this world war is the last, that the children playing around us will inherit q world In which good. sense and decercy make war Q fantastic rather than logical solution of the disagree ments between nations7 After the last war all we did to Insure peace was to talk about 1t in our own little groups. A talk on peace and then tea and those delicious cookies that matched the table decorations
 Well, you don't get peace by talking about 1t at tea parties That Is one thing we've learned. so let's spend whatever time is ours now in educating ourselves in the matter of national and world affairs.
 And then let's throw of with one united shrug the old notion that women who get into public life are sure to make fools of them. selves Let's roll up our sleeves and pitch in to help run the affairs that are bigger than we are-and that change the whole course or our lives.
 We're educated and we're smart. We've just been lazy and irrespon. sIble in the past. But we don't have to be in the future.
 If we take a responsible part ifi the affairs of our country while 1t Is at war and our men have less time than we for ar-headed, un. emotional thinking--we'll be in . good position to have c say when a world peace Is drawn up, and In all the years after, when peace has to be maintained.
 If we don't try to help solve the problems of the world, We de- serve whatever we and our children get. And 1t may not be to our lik. ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

practical rather than sentimental in our attitudes toward the fight we are now in. Of course, there's also knitting for us, and bandage-rolling and a hundred other small, but necessary tasks that women can squeeze into their days.
 But as women, we won't really get into this war to the extent to which our men get in 1t, unless 1t lasts 50 long that man power has to be strengthened by woman power.
 Mems whole lives will be de- voted to the actual winning of the war. Only part of our efforts will Ee directed toward that end.
 With the rest of our time let's turn our thoughts towards the future. How are we going to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
GlOuting Yourself
Hv AMda Haxt
MIA Rnrvlce stafH Wrlter

NEA Service Stam WFiter
 Not for prides sake, but for dis. clpllnes, a woman know climbed into her sleek new defense uniform went to c beauty salon and got herself oil turned out smoothly hied to c fashion photographer When she got the picture of herseli in oil her military chic, she put 4 up right next to her shower.
 There was wisdom in her action She says that every time she looks at that slim, smart version of her- self she's inspired to stick to soup and salads and to take care Of her appearance. You guessed it: shea not hahitually well-groomed.
 But now, she reports, Q glance. at the photograph prevents her trying to make her wave do for another day or 50.
 PHOTO ACTS AS
 BEAUTY TRAFFIC COP"
 So, if you have similar tendencies, and wish to overcome them, adopt her idea, even If you don't wear q defense uniform7 Put q picture of yourself over your desk ct the of. flee, your kitchen stove, or wherever you spend most of your working time. It will give you that all-lm- portant beauty factor-incentiye. A pleasant reminder always Is more effective than threat or q com. mand.
 Such q simple little measure aS this may have surprisingly worth while results. You1l find the picture popping Into your head just aa you're about to say, "I'll take 1t, although you know the dress Isn't just right for you, and you'll get the right one. And when you glance into Q full-length mirror, you may automatically compare the image you see with your memory Of the photograph. And if that happens you'll use your energy effortlesSly acting, instead of Stewing or dawdling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
ELEANOR MACKENZIE
 NATURALISTS' GUEST

Great Smoky Mountains, its Scen- cry and life in western North Caro- lima and eastern Tennessee, was vividly described by Miss Eleanor Mckenzie of Southington last night at meeting of members of the Naturalist club att he Mattatuck Historical building.
 Colored slides and moving pic- lures shown by Miss Mackenzie showed the mountain people in their natural environment. Miss Mac Kenzie also spoke on the Morris dam project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Proper Filming Is Most 1mportant In This Contest

should have dropped the jack of spades under the queen. The play could cost him nothing, and would gain a quick entry to dummy.
 What a difference in the timing would result! The return club is won by the ace, the ace of trumps cashed, then the spade led to the ten, and the spade ace caShed for the club discard. Now dummy starts the diamonds before the king of clubs is knocked cut, and East never gets chance to make more than one trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

Fresh from her spectacular suc- cess in the Broadway musical hit Pal Joey" captivating June Havoc Is cast as 8 worldly-wise song-and- dance girl in RKO Radios Four Jacks and a Jill" sparkling romantic comedy teaining Ray Bolger, Of dancing fame, and Anne Shirley.
 Mona Maris, dark-eyed Argentine actress. has an important role as a mystery girl in "A Date With the Falcon" RKO Radios new thrill film featuring George Sanders and Wendy Barrie. Mona,s efforts to entice Sanders into joining 8 crim- inal gang motivates the exciting plot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

Would you perfect gift older friend goodookng shoulderette of the incest presents givel balls shetland that child knit It's all in
  pretty lovely satin Christmas friend all t It will feading in bed slipping into when one listens late the radio for those early morning sp out to put the coffee College girls love them for those late study hoursl
 YouI half dozen
  in COIN YOUR NAME ADDRESS the Cabot, 1O6 Seventh Avenue New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

e. l have to pack Tour school lunches Q day. try to include fruit in some form but, as fresh fruit is not always available, need some suggestions as to how to include fruit in the sandwiches.
 A. Peanut butter with chopped raisins, dates or figs may be used on buttered whole wheat bread. Chopped raisins, dates, figs, fruit preserves, steamed prunes, or other dried fruits, may be mixed with cream cheese for m, acceptable sandwich spread. Salads and Sand wiches," e booklet which may order ed from The Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. O., for ten cents in coin or stamps, contains many other suggestions for tasty sandwiches.
 e. When taking leave of my hos tess at luncheon recently, I prais- ed a delicious salad that she had served. My friends called me down and said that my remark was not in good taste. We had quite an ar- gument, but. as usual, 1t did not set- tie the matter Which one Of Us was right2
 A. In general, 1t is not good form to comment on food served, except to praise 1t to the hostess, quietly and briefly. The enjoyment of well prepared dishes is taken for grant, ed: If you are well acquainted with your hostess, and are alone with her some time, 1t Is perfectly good form to express your delight at some spe- cial dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

W e m Il s
 work at such task as buck. ing the high cost of living, e n c o Il r aging our men to take on any tough assignment that is necessary - whether 1t is going into one of the country'S armed forces or working long, hard hours at some necessary iob-sAnd being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
BY RUTH MILLETT

The immediate Job facing US wo- men is clear It's up to Us to help our country in every small, urspec- tacular way we can. The big jobs the exciting jobs, the dangerous jobs aren't for lls-not yet anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

Beautiful Ruth Warrlck, who made her film bow as Orson Welles' first wife in citizen Kane" and Is now playing the romantic lead In RKO Radios gay "Obliging Young Lady" once presented Mayor La Guardia with e live turkey or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Hoze, To Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

psvtalni.g sssIh :Ha IS.ss stamped envelope nelessa Letter. .hcuId b Srass th e0umn No reply made 70 Madison ChtcagOs m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

the difference between sttting your stun and giving e k domestic and athletic? Say fair game tennis play piano. brO tempting the kitchen make occasion for the forget that stand that the sartest strongest most attractive you've met he hangs around for nOFe of same him srush him with bold ailments them him in subtle fashion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
They "Grow" On Yule Trees
TWIRISTMAS

TVIRISTMAS A candy al. ways seems to caste better when 1t comes
 in lively, A attractive
 wrappings. The homemade hoy.and-girl
 "lollipops" pictured here are sure to
 oenght any younGSter. Make the pixie faces with MMrshnnAlloWs. sNeck and arms
 are fuzzy pipe cleaners, inserted in drinking straws The cornucopia
 bodies"
 filled with small candies, are made of transparent cellulose film, decorated with seal or imitation holly sprays. Such inexpensive decorations
 for, your
 Christmas
 tree are handy when young folk pay unexpected Christmas calls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Of Interest To Women

live you . nOuRehOld problem tO HOlVef Write your question clearly, sign yOuP name and nds dreaN, enclose n thRee-ccnt postage stamp and mnil to The WOmnn's EdItOF. Washington Service Bureau Of The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Washington, D. C., fOR a personal reply. Don't telephones write na directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
ANSWER:

Sister when young Overzeaous for their the chasing and the cOurtng the oonr and the winning they sometimes fall for the aery set to- Then hold your tongue blde tme thinking and feeling but gVe give Ga laughter glamour have Since you are well studying the masculine species train your eyes on him he thinks attractive and desirable friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

girl the sckes gooeyist thing in the world little long with boy who Is merely cruising looking for entertainment and fun she can't hide the love light pretend be satisfied with the status patiently the personal talk to from the other party chances she will hear 1t.
 CAROLINE cHATFTELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

He will give the cues in the compliments he pays you in the cru, openly implication of girls In general Lead nm on to talk family his friends his politics his religion his ann will discover you can fit into the pic Nre will ample opportunity to compliment him Nn any point in which he takes pride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
CAROLINE cHATTELD.

win discussed n ths column Letters unsuitable for VII De naWsrsd confidence Write Miss chatAed of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

American transcription discs arc being used by radio hroadcasting [ stations in Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

the steps of the New York City Hall as Miss jubilesta," representative
 of St. Joseph, Mo, her home town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Caroline Chatfield
Simple Devices for Landing a Lad.
Sqys To-day
Title Registered, U. s. Patent otHcO
DEAR MISS cHATF1EID;

First should tell you susceptible sort that falls in and out of whppech Ever since have dated ooyS
 d each one carefully couldn't my head % YntT recently he has never affection for meust Sendship and desperately with him know am not
 b am told that have had plenty or attention why attract him he attracts me- violently madlyp Would you knowP
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson en-
tertained at bridge Tuesday night
in their Falls Church home.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Relief Unit
Holds Donor
Luncheon
WOmen's Role in
Civilian Defense
Is Discussed

Approximately 1000 women at
tended the 10th annual donor lunch
con of the Washington Ladies Aux
iliary OF the Jewish Consumptives
Relief Society of Denver yesterday
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Philip Klutznick of Omaha, Nebr.,
who is now with the Division of
Defense Housing Coordination of
the Office of Emergency Manage
ment, spoke. discussing women's role
In civilian defense.
Mr.. Klutznick said that, as a con-
tribution to national defense, each
person who has undertaken job in
civilian life must do that job little
better than he has in the past.
He also directed attention to the
volunteer work of such organizations
as the j. c. r. S. in saving human
lives, declaring that such work typi-
fies the spiritual quality that must
be preserved in defense efforts.
Mrs. Nathan N. Wallack, presi-
dent, presided. The opening prayer
was offered by Mrs. Charles Gold
smith, third vice president
Mrs. Maurice L. Bernstein, first
vice president, was general chair
man. A musical program included
selections by Milton Schwartz. vio-
linist, and vocal solos by Phyllis
Schwartz. accompanied by Miss
Betty Baum at the piano.
The Junior Auxiliary Of the J. c..
r. S. is planning to hold its annual
donor dinner dance December IA at
the MayfoWer.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Weddings
(Continued From Page B-3)

Continued From Page B-3)
Mr.. M. Joseph Tangolia and Mr..
Dominic Firman.
Mr.. and Mrs Firman went to New
York on their wedding trip and are
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Sponsors of Talks
On Americas Plan
Dinner Monday

Sponsors of the series of lectures
on current events in Latin America,
to be presented this fall by DR.. Ed
win Ryan, are planning to entertain
at a dinner before the opening lee
ture Monday at the Washington
Hotel.
Honor guests will include Dr. Err
nest Chiriboga. newly appointed
Ecuadorean Minister to Guatemala,
and Sonora de Chiriboga; Sonora
de Munilla. wife of the military and
air attache of the Cuban Embassy;
Sonora de Agiuar and Miss Minerva
Bernardino, vice chairman of the
ter-American Commission of
Women.
Members of the Hospitality Com
mittee for the dinner, which will be
held at 6:45 pm, are Mrs. Frank H.
Buck. Mrs. Daniel E. Barley. Mrs.
Harold M. Biesemeier, Mrs. William
B. Sims and Mrs. Helen Montfort
Noodle.
Presidents and representatives of
several women's clubs interested in
the series of talks will serve as host
esses. In the group will be Miss
Sarah Carrick and Miss Florence
Thompson, Zonta Club; Mrs. Clyde
Mr.. Hadley and Mrs. John Donald
son, Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women;
Miss Christobal Hill, Federation of
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Miss Katherine Larrick
Wed to MIR. r. F. Meehan.

st. Matthews Cathedral was the
scene of the wedding Saturday
morning, October 25. of Miss Kath-
crime Larrick. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John O. Larrick, and Mr.
Richard Francis Meehan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas j. Meehan of
Kansas City, Mo. The sanctuary
was decorated with lighted tapers
palms and white chrysanthemums
the Rev Father Cole performing the
ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. John Phillip
Larrlck. Her gown was of ivory
satin, made in princess lines with
long pointed sleeves and full skirt
ending in long train. Her finger
tip veil fell from a wreath of orange
blossoms, and she carried a white
prayer book and orchid. Her at
tendants were her sisters, Misses
Mary and Dorothy Larrlck, whose
gowns were of white crepe trimmed
with gold, and they carried muffs of
bronze chrysanthemums.
The brides mother was dressed in
soldier blue with matching hat and
she wore a corsage of gardenias.
Mr.. Hugh Meehan attended his
brother AS best man. and MT. Charles
Flashphaler and Mr.. Delbert Nc
Murray were the ushers
After the ceremony the wedding
breakfast was held at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Washington Club
IndOrses Defense
Savings Program

The Washington Club passed 9
resolution indorsing the Govern.
ment's defense savings program al
a luncheon at the club yesterday
which featured discussions Of vari.
GUS defense activities.
Mrs. Whitman Cross. president
announced the club already has be.
gun buying Defense bonds.
Several members of the govern
ing board were presented by Mrs
Frank Bunker to talk on phases Of
the defense savings program. Mrs
Douglas P. Birnie urged the use Of
Defense savings stamps as gifts tt
children and as awards for good
school reports.
Miss Grace Burton and Mrs
George c. Shaw explained various
types of Defense savings bonds and
Mrs. Albert Atwood discussed infla.
ton.
Others who spoke included Mrs
William R. Smedberg, Mrs. Pau
Brockett, Mrs. William Aspinwall
Mrs. C. Willard Hayes, Mrs. w. E
Stafford, Mrs. James Cumming ane
Mrs. William F. Willoughby.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor reported
on the civilian defense program Of
the United Women's Organizations
and Mrs. Smedberg reported on the
clubs Red Cross work, appealing
for members to begin work on xii
bags and sleeveless sweaters fol
prompt shipment to Iceland.
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl was ir
charge of the musical program.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Columbia Alumni
To Hear DR.. Russell

DR.. William Fletcher Russell. dean
Of teachers college. Columbia Uni
versity, will address meeting Of
Columbia University alumni at I
pm. Sunday at Wardman Park Ho-
tel on What America Can Learn
From France"
The occasion will provide a joint
meeting of the two local alumni
groups, one of men and the other
women.
DR.. Russell, who is on leave of alb
sence from the university. is here
directing the national citizenship
education program OF the Justice
Department, the Office of Education
and the Works Progress Administra.
ton.
Supper will precede the meeting.
Officers of the Columbia Univer-
sity Alumnae Club are handling res
ervations. They include Miss Anna
Halberg, DR.. Julia Hahn, Laura Am
bier Fredericksen and Miss Grace
| Lee.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
making their home in ColmaI
Manor, Md.
Miss Louise o. WellbOrn
Wed to Mr.. A. H. Wahl.

Wed to Mr.. A. H. Wahl.
The wedding of Miss Louise Over
ton Wellborn. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney w. Wellborn, and Mr..
Andrew Henry Wahl took place in
st. Stephens Episcopal Church on
october Is.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an ivory
satin gown with sweetheart neck
line. A coronet of orange blossoms
held her illusion veil and she car
ried shower bouquet of gardenias.
The maid of honor, Miss Bar
bara Wellborn, sister Of the bride,
wore velvet and taffeta hyacinth-
blue dress with hat to match and
carried yellow chrysanthemums.
The attendants were Miss Cecil
Riordon. Miss Virginia OFT, Miss
Helen Bauman and Mrs. Jean Heald.
Their dresses were in autumn shades
of velvet and taffeta. Their bou-
quets were fall flowers.
The flower girls were Joan Well
born. Ann Speich and Nancy Roche,
who were in yellow taffeta and
carried old-fashioned bouquets.
Mr.. Wahls best man was Mr..
Walter Thompson, his cousin.
The ushers were Edwin A. Halsey,
jr.; Arthur Krimelmeyer, Ray Wool
ard and B. Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahl after their
honeymoon will reside in Arling-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Catholic Alumnae; Mrs. H. Lyle
Campbell. District Branch, League
of American Pen Women; Mrs.
Mario Julia, Puerto Rico American
League; Mrs. Frank Shortall House.
keepers Alliance; Miss Lillian Gag
non, Spanish Club Of the Agricul-
ture Department: Miss Margaret
Lund, Quota Club; Mrs. Edward
Campbell Shields. Political Study
Club, and Miss Sarah Lerch, Co.
lumbar Women.
Other guests at the dinner will
include Mrs. John Towers, Mrs.
Charles w. Lord. Mrs. Tilman B.
Parks, Mrs Kathryn Thornett. Mrs.
Irene Caldwell, Mrs. Walter Clifford
Burke, Mrs. Leila Cornish and Mrs
Tomas Cajigas.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Pi Lambda Theta
To Hear DR.. Ruaa

Alpha Theta Chapter of Pi Lambda
Theta, national honorary education
al fraternity for women, will sponsor
lecture by DR.. Harold Rugg Of
teachers college, Columbia Univer-
sity, November IA in the Hall of
Government, George Washington
University.
An outstanding educational speak
er is invited to Washington each
year by the group in honor of DR.
William Carl Ruediger, formerly
dean of education and provost Of
George Washington University.
DR.. Rugg is the author of many
books on education. various text
books and magazine articles.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Bolivian Sculptures
To Talk Tomorrow

Sonora del Prado, Bolivian sculp-
tress. will be one Of two guest
speakers at q meeting Of the Ma
tional M. Eleanor Breckenridge Club
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Alice Mason, 1912 w street
NV. Sonora del Prado will discuss
her work and will also tell something
of Bolivia.
Mrs. Mabel Howard will speak on
the Dominican Republic and will re-
Evening star., 1941-11-06

view "The Poems Of the Little Girl
In Heaven" by Fabio Fiallo.
A showing of Community Chest
moving pictures also will be fea-
tured.
The hostess will be assisted by
Miss Lorena Reed.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Sorority Plans Tea

Kappa Beta Pi International Le-
gal Sorority will hold its annual
tea from to pm. Sunday in the
Chinese room of the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mrs. Sara Nero Williams, dean Of
Eta Chapter, will head the hosteSses.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Rushees to Be Guests

Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma will entertain its rushees at
a weiner roast in Rock Greek Park
tomorrow evening.
In case Of rain. the meeting will
be held at the home of Grace John
son, 1912 Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

With Mr.. BayneS she is at
home in Ke1U Gardens. Their
1Dedding took place recently in
the Sacred Heart Church in
Pittsburgh. She is the former
Miss Mary Lanahan Phelan,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William DAILY Phelan of
Pittsburgh.
Underwood and Underwood
Photo.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
A1abamans to Dance

The Alabama Society will hold its
first dance of the season tonight at
Hotel 240O. Membership cards and
guest tickets may be secured at the
door.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Mrs. James McCulloch and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth McCulloch,
entertained at dinner last night at
their home in the Sandy Spring
neighbOrhoOd.