davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

much less full. Necklines are main- ly square, but she has developed a heart-shape that Is most becom- ing.
 In several of the less formal af- ternoon froeks she combines very full voile sleeves with heavy linen and pet material of hers--linray, linen on drayon mixed and as washable as that proverbial hand- kerchief.
 Tn addition to the bright em- broidery of which she is so fond, Ballerino's latest collection has q remarkable amount of applique and insertions. On on all.White dinner dress of pique, for example, she uses big inserts of eyelet pique at the waistline and around the hem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Geographic Tongue

Can you tell. me the cause of geographic tongue" and rldged and pitted nailsp I have both, and doc- tors have been unable to account for them. (C. l., R. M
 Answer-Both occur in nutritlonal deficiency states, particularly def- ciency of vitamin B complex and vitamin D. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for pamphlet on "Vite."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

white cardboard Then with gummed paper tape fasten a card board band three quarter inch wide around all four sides. Crush paste over outer surface and cover top with white crepe paper and the sides with blue. Make a second and smaller step using three-inch square of cardboard. Cover both top and sides with red crepe paper. Pierce hole in center top of each step and insert the flag pole. Then bend and spread the unwrapped wires chicken foot fashion. Fasten to under side of box with gummed paper tape. Cut pennant out of red crepe paper or other school color Paste to top of pole. Add streamers of white ribbon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Lemon Hard Sauce
} cup softened butter

Ia cup softened butter
 2l-4 cups powdered sugar
 egg yolk
 3 tablespoons lemon juice
 Cream together we'll. Fold in thoroughly.
 egg white, stiffly beaten.
 The lemon juice gives delicious flavor to this sauce, making 1t well liked by those who find ordinary hard sauce too sweet This is usial- ly served with plum puddtngs, car- rot puddings and other steamed desserts. Try it on hot apple pie for a surprise. It makes a delicious cake icing, also. (serves s-iO)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

on the full skirt. Ono of this de- slgner's freshest, most attractive morning froeks Is levendar seer sucker with flashy Polynesian flow CTS in white pique appliqued at the pockets and the neckline.
 Another favorite designing trick of Ballerlno's one which highlightS the bust without overdoing 1t, is an appiqued band of contrasting color, with an embroidered motif that Is echoed on huge patch poc- kets. It is illustrated well on dress worn by Joan Perry, featured In Warner's Strange Alibi," The fabric Is lilac linen, with deeper and brighter tones of lilac used In the flower embroidery on white linen applique.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

 ou ng n c n who have been called to their ou n try's de- feiise.
 Lately r ve talked to c number of par. ts W h oBe sons are in the army, and each time I thought, "Why B there any con or n over home mos rale7"
 Because, d. though h c y will argue for hours oV CT what Is the best A. Ia A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

feeding, as instructed in your folder "The Calcium Shortage, and also obtained and kept on hand some potassium chloride (solubel to use for relief, as suggested in "Relief for Allergy". For the first time in fifteen yearsr passed through the hay fever season in comfort, hAv- ing very little trouble-and Q single dose of the potassium chloride quickly cleared up the irritation or stuftiness the few times 1t occurred.
 Answer-r am glad to hear 1t. Both pamphlets are available on re. Quest--inclose stamped envelope bearing your address,
 Protected by John F, Dille 0o)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

It's the unusual touches dstnctvel The woman comfortable and VIII
 croceng shade pulls Inexpensive put planned bits of who really loves 10 always gets accomplishments excite admirataon anu ne m ' family visitors
 shade pulls merit praise xou Ove motifs are apout z inches long The round one aceo black feminine when used on window Try don't agree These pu favored bridge prizes LOO ney te satisfactory make four six of each design
 instructions for all four curtain pus Fa.e No SSs YOUR NAME ADDRESS and the FAT Cabot The Waterbury Democrat S SeVn Avenue York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

United States to follow, they don't
 question for a minute chat their country has need of their sons Nor do they seem to resent In the least the fact that their boys are having their lives interrupted ana their plans and life'S work post"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
BY RUTH MILLETT

Uncle Sam wouldn't be worrying his head about homo morale" If he could drop in after dinner some night for Q friendly visit with the parents of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Caroline Chatfield
Vicissitudes of Working Wives.
SQps Today
~s n.sa.a.ssA . c R.au-A 0mss

DEAR MISS CHATFTELD: -
 am years been married three years Tn the three vears That have happy have always
 trusted my greatest We had any trouble nt recently friend of mine told me that my nus band was dating school girl about years o My husband about this have no way ot etR nm kow except friend in trouble which will not do nave kept @ for the past few days and tried to plan what 70 ao e
 will eo crazy something work and nave not been able well the past few days love my husband and my home destroyed after have worke hard divorce in either Of our families ana don't want want husband and VIII hght to the 'S' psase eT s advise me what to do FRIEND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
MrLLION DOLLAR BABY

"Mlilion Dollar Baby" excitement has brought Priscilla Lane, star or the picture, dozens of marriage pro- posais--only one from Q bona Side millionaire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

Worse It. wife earning her board and keep con tibung the household expenses and supplying the man With ho patron2ng with him which always results being rent toward In husband hunting for sweet helpless little will him tell him he that's cowad reaction his part But everything that pants isn't brave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Latest Styles
HO1C To Keeb Well

(slgnd nsslA HygsS no opt snTped enclosed LEs caSuid n SrIss in the e1 ks EscSvse answered fM tAs MS Fey nnes MNaaaOm Chteago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

 n thlS Letters unsuitable for VII n" answered All held confidence Write Miss ch"hcd In of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
|NRAUXXs
 Gloriyjng Yourself
By Alicia Hart
MIA snrulIon stnff Wrlter


 Some of the most attractive items on display in cosmetics departments! 2, J ,,.! these days were designed especially for summer travellers and vacation' iStS.
 There is, for instance, . solid i!! cologne which ought to simplify packing problems. The preparation ihtseif is q thick, tall stick of non greasy, aSSsas ~ ~perfumed, ice-like cream; ,1. t SaS q cooling effect on the skin, for fe''i hours. The stick of cologne comes in . glass bottle, and t ought <! ,t to please any yacationist wno Justt Ja,t never has been able to figure out exactly how to pack liquids
 Also new iS liquid sachet. 1t " non- drying to the skin, and its odol clingS throughout an entire day. " ' may be used in place of perfume during hot summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Working wives have several problems In marriage th

Working problems In marriage that the leisure
 wife hasn't doesn't always coincide with the free time that the husbands frequently When evening comes the working WIG frequently tired out with her husband no sometimes to he Sef-Suicnt puttcrng around home he's inclined get fed.up and bored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

Answer-I think 1t Is sometimes overdone. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for pamphlet on "Pyorrhea."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

the final advice h talk out with the husbands come some him the impression that rely him. depend upom him expect posbc retire from opportunity Dc wife and hOmemake while he breadwinncr and prOvder for the two of you. CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
ANSWER:

My dear child yourself make mind that you are not going widen Into breech and then get down to husband It won't be necessary o give your will be for you to come to some sorto O understanding with your husband
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
PyOrrlaea

Please give your opinion of surgl- cal treatment of pyorrhea-especial- iy removing of gum tissues, etc.
 co, L.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
TOILET WATER
 REPLACES PERFUMES

Toilet water also N LII aueWl Suih
 mer perfume, of course. And great many smart women put away theF fayorIte perfume at this time Of year ma use toilet water in the same odor. If you decide to put away at least some of the heavy, exotic perfumes YOU liked during the winter, but which seem out of place with filfny, frothy summer dance frocks, be sure that the shoppers are absolutely ar. tight. Wrap the bottles in cotton ard store in Q cool, dark place.
 If you nre thinking of buying per" fume especially for summer use, consider some of the lighter. rather spicy fragrances, Q couple or whlch are named after quaint. old.Iash. toned fabrics from which smart gimmer dresses are made. And dont forget that a small hacon Of either makes Q perfect going-away present for c traveller.
 Authorities in the beauty business continue to disagree as to whetneI perfume should Do used on the sknl or on clothes One school Of tnougn. maintains that the action Of tn' akin on perfume changes the scent Tine other insists that the action ol the skin on perfume enhances tnt odor making 1t warmer and deeper
 Probably the best way TOT tn. average woman to tell whether an' likes perfume on her skin or on hel clothes is to make a few tests. Sn' should remember, however Mla perfume will leave spots on mos fabrics and apply 1t according.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

Hay Fever Last August I began calcium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

Remember crime though Is betrayal Of your confidence yields to the temptation or wife though he wouldn't be out and out ua full Remember dealing with him when she appe the thing above all others that determines whether he will from bad to worse or saShteh up o e " and square.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
BALLERINO USES RUSTIC TOUCHES ON MosT MODELS
By DEE LowRANcE NEA Service Correspondent

Hollywood--Exclting fashion news in California,s wholesale market is to be found in the collection of Louella Ballerlno, important Cali- fornia designer. There's real glamor in her late spring and summer clothes for both day and evening.
 The most fashion.wise Holly woddites know Ballerino's designs, watch for the newest and grab them of. That's why you'll find that Bette Davis snagged the most un- usual of her spring evening gowns. It Is q peasant style in crisp white plque with c square neckline band- cd in red-white-and-blue braid and red rickrack. The same trim appears at tho top of the restrained dirndl skirt, while the plain wing sleeves and fitted bodice make the dress look as if 1t stepped out of the pages of drimm's Fairy Tales. No wonder Bette picked 1t out as soon as 1t was made and saved 1t for the eastern vacation She took aS soon as she finished her work in "The Great Lie."
 DRAWS INSPIRATION
 FROM PEASANT ART
 That peasant touch is q trade. mark" with Louella Ballerino. She made 1t her own over four years ago and has been consistently ringing surprising changes on 1t ever since. She likes authentic details, draws her inspiration from the many books she has collected Of peasant art from the middle European countries, now SO cruelty ,nangled. by war Taking particular care to use actual peasant colors, Ballerino has her brainds and threads dyed for her Her materials are woven to Simu' late those peasants wear.
 Her peasant designs of this year differ from those of last summer. But the charm remains. You'll find longer waistllnes, more fitted bod ices. skirts are still dirndlish, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
WOMAN,S REALM
{ Charming Peasant Art Is Now Trademark Of One Of Screen Stars Pet Designers

Tops with Aim star Bette Davis iS California de. slgner L0uella Ballerino, whose spring dinner dress Che star ls seen wearing here. The fab. rlO ls white plque em: hrOldePed in tones 0H rOd.white. .and.blue braid
 and Flckrack.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
| Slot Machines
| Migrate
Summers Over
b q Staff Correspondent Of The Star,

By . Staff Correspondent of The Star.
NORTH BEACH, Md, Oct. g.
The summer resort season on the
Bay Shore was off1cially closed
early yesterday with the quiet re-
moval of the slot machines which
form an important part of the rev.
enue of many restaurants, stores
and beer parlors here during the
summer months.
The anonymous owners, usually
referred to mysteriously as they"
by the store proprietors, cleaned
out North Beach better than all
the police in Calvert County.
Opinion differs as to the reason
for the semi-annual migration of
the machines, which generally come
and 60 with the summer. Some
permanent residents hold their de-
parture is due to the approaching
session of the grand jury, others
that the take is not large enough
and they" removed the machines
farther South to keep up with the
resort trade,
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Rockingham County
Opens 2-DayF Festival
To Turkey Tomorrow
Queen and Court,
Parade and FIouts
To Mark Celebration
BY the Associated Press.


HARRISONBURG, Va, Oct. g.
Harrisonburg and Rockingham
County tomorrow and Friday will
honor the bird that brings more
than a million dollars annually into
the county with the third annual
Rockingham Turkey Festival.
Miss Jacquelyn McWin, Waynes-
boro High School senior, will reign
as queen.
The festival will be opened at $50
am. tomorrow with an address Of
welcome by Mayor Ward Swank,
followed by a parade of Harrison
burg and Rockingham school chill
dren and their school bands at 1890
am.
The coronation ceremony, the
high light of the first days celebra-
ton, will be held on the campus of
Madison College at pm. tomorrow,
with more than 100 princesses and
ladies-in-waiting from all sections
of Virginia and neighboring States
making up the court.
Miss McWin will be crowned
Queen Rockingham IIF' by Repre-
sentative Randolph, Democrat, Of
West Virginia
A detachment of cadets from Au-
gusta Military Academy will act as
guard of honor for the queen
Following the coronation cere-
mony, a reception for the queen and
her court and distinguished guests
will be held at the Elks' Home and
at $3.50 pm. the first performance
of the Turkey Follies of 1912"
musical revue, will be presented.
Tomorrow night, firemen and
their bands from three States will
vie in torchlight parade and the
first days celebration will be brought
to a close with the coronation ball
at Augusta Military Academy.
Fridays festival activities will be
Harrisonburg airport, featuring tur-
key parachute jumps, and that
afternoon at 2 o'clock, the parade,
climax of the festival, will start
through the streets of the city. 1t
will include about 80 floats, as we'll
as bands and other units. The "Tur-
key Follies" will be presented and
the celebration will be brought to a
close with the turkey ball at the
city armory.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Montgomery Adopts
Parking Ordinances
For Chevy Chase
Limitations Slotted;
Tokomo Park Street
Work Authorized

. ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct S.-The
county commissioners yesterday ap-
proved two parking ordinances
adopted recently by the Citizens
Committee Of sections l and 2 of
Chevy Chase, to be effective No.
vember l.
One of the new regulations would
limit parking to two hours between
$50 am. and 4:30 pm. on weekdays
and from $3.50 am. to l pm. on
Saturdays on the following streets
in Chevy Chase:
Oliver street from the District line
to. Cedar parkway; Grafton street
from Chevy Chase circle to Cedar
parkway; the alley between Oliver
street and Cedar parkway; Grove
street between Oliver street and
Cedar parkway; Magnolia parkway
from Chevy Chase circle to West
Irving street; Hesketh street from
Magnolia parkway to Cedar park
way, and West Irving street from
Connecticut avenue to Cedar park
way.
The second regulation would pro-
hibit parking within Is feet of an
intersection or in such a way that
any part of a parked vehicle would
obstruct the entrance to a public
or private driveway.
In urging approval by the COM
missioners of the new regulations,
the committee pointed out that in
creased population in the area has
resulted in traffic congestion and
the new ordinances will have the
effect of widening the streets by
removing all-day parkers.
The commissioners also author
lied bids for street improvements
on Broad street in Brookmont and
Greenwood avenue, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Prince Georges Farmers Lead
Fight on Wheat Quotas

who declared Government statistics
showed that in the II years ended
July l, 1941, American farmers pro-
duced 100000 bushels less wheat
than was domestically consumed and
exported.
Whatever surplus, if any, we had
consisted of imported wheat" Mr..
Kennedy said.
You are faced with the realities
of political and economical regi-
mentation of the farmers, and the
Government control of one crop
breeds the control of another until
every operation of the farm will be
subject to the system of permits"
Two Courses Suggested.
Mr.. Kennedy suggested two possible
courses of action-one, to take the
wheat penalty issue to the Supreme
Court to test its validity; the other
to petition Congress for repeal OF
the penalty and marketing quota.
E. H. Everson, secretary of agri-
culture of South Dakota, who is
visiting Mr.. Kennedy, also spoke
declaring the wheat farmers of my
State want the cost of production
for their products and not govern
mental regimentation of their farm
operations"
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Maryland Realty
Il ak to Be Lowest
| Since 1861 !
By the Associated Press,


ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 8.-Maryland
real estate taxpayers are going to
get little pocketbook relief in 1942
and 1943.
The State Board of Public Works
yesterday passed a resolution ap.
proving recommendation of Gov.
OConor for reduction in the Mary
land real estate tax from the pres
ent 1885 cents per 500 assessed
valuation to IA cents in 1912 and
1275 cents in 1943.
This will be the lowest Maryland
rate since 1861, when it was 10 cents.
A bill was passed by the 1941 Leg
islature reducing the rate to "a
cents for 1912 and 81 cents in 1943,
but another law adopted at the
same time authorized the Board Of
Public Works to make the rate re-
duction if the general fund surplus
exceeded $2,000,000 on September
30-end of the fiscal year.
Before the new rates may become
effective, however, the Governor
must issue a formal proclamation,
which he said would be done when
the necessary papers are prepared.
The State controller estimated re-
Gently the general fund surplus
would be approximately $500 900
at the close of the fiscal year, but
a final accounting on the books has
not yet been announced.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
By the Associated Press.

BY tne hSSoCidbcu fEcSS
BOWIE, Md, Oct. 8. Prince
Georges County farmers took the
lead today in a move to organize
all Southern Maryland counties in
the fight against Government wheat
marketing quotas and the Accent
penalty on wheat grown on acreage
planted In excess of Federal allot-
mentS.
More than 100 Prince Georges farm
ers met at the old hammers School,
house, near Bowie, last night and
named committees to arrange a
large mass meeting in the near
future.
Laurence hammers. chairman,
said, if possible, an attempt would
be made to enlist the support Of
wheat farmers in the other SOUTH
ern counties.
Officers of New Group Attend.
Officers of the recently organized
Carroll County Wheat Marketing
Quota Protest Association and sew
eral leading farmers of Howard
County also attended.
The principal speaker was Edward
E. Kennedy of Laurel, vice president
of the National Farmers Guild,
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Cadet Commander
Named al 6. ". High
In Alexandra
Lieutenant CoIoneley
Goes to William Poyne;
Other Ranks Listed
Hy 3 staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY q SLdII SOTTtSpOuUcut 0L hc 'obdis
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. 8.-Wil-
liam Payne has been awarded a
commission as lieutenant colonel
and will be the commanding officer
of the George Washington High
School Cadet Corps for the coming
year, it was announced today by
Capt. F. j. Cunningham, U. S. A.,
professor of military training and
tactics.
Other battalion commissions have
been awarded as result of COM
petitive examinations taken last
month.
Battalion headquarters commits
sions were awarded to First 1t.
Robert Brawner, adjutant; Second
1t. James Foster, battalion plans
and training officer, and Quarter
master Sergt. Shedton Miller.
Company commissions and war
rants were presented to the follow
ing cadets with their respective rank
indicated:
Company A - Capt. Douglas
Schooley, First 1t. Albert Grenadier,
First Sergt. Haywood Johnson and
Platoon Sergts. Robert Murphy and
George Sing.
Company B-Capt. William Du-
vail, First 1t. Ray Clark, Second 1t.
Robert McCauley. First Sergt. Carl
Garrison and Platoon 'Sergts. Joseph
Blanton and Aubrey Burnett.
Company Capt. William Dee
ton, First 1t. Roy Slater, First 1t.
Robert Snapp, First Sergt. Kenneth
Shipp and Platoon Sergts. Randolph
Weadon and Robert Walsh.
Company D (girls' auxiliary
Capt. Cecil Spaulding, Second 1t
Wilhelmina Bruffey, Second 1t.
Arlene Bibb and First Sergt. Elaine
Miller.
The warrants to non-commis-
stoned officers are to be presented at
exercises at the school Friday. The
first public demonstration formation
of the schools cadet corps will be
Saturday, when exercises will OBJ
serve the birthday anniversary of
Gen. Pulaski, Revolutionary Wal
hero.