davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Hitler, Mussolini
Outline Winter Plan

ROME Adolf Hitler and Benito
Mussoiini decided at their eastern
front meeting TO push the inva-
sion OF Russia only as far as the
Ural mountains. Virginia Gayda
reported today in the Giornale
d1tal.s.
Asiatic Russia will be left TO
the Soviets. Gayds said. but the
axis Will occupy all of European
Russia.
The axis forces are now some
200 miles from Moscow and
roughly 1900 miles from the Ural
mountains
The entire military and political
situation in Europe and Africa
was discussed. Gayoa added. and
great satisfaction was expressed
BY the two leaders. who also draft
ed plans for winter action in rela-
ton TO United States action in the
Far East and Middle East.
Relations between the L. 5. and
Japan were believed TO have been
one Of the most important topics
discussed.
The situation resulting from the
Russo British march into Iran was
also discussed al length, it was
understood.
lntensifieation OF fighting in
North Africa with the arrival OF
cooler weather also was discussed,
il was reported.
Mussolni was understood "a
have agreed 10 send more troops
10 the eastern front. both motor
ized divisions for attack purposes
and policing forces for duty in &C.
oupied territory
He was said also 20 have sgreed
more Italians 10 Germany
To 49, in factories and on farms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Trade Winds" by Schneider
NEW YORk-Old King Cotton

NEW YORk-Old King Cotton, L. 5. A., amt what he
used TO be,
President Roosevelt vetoed the cotton freezing measure
the grounds that il is contrary sound government policy
and would affect seriously and adversely the agricultural
adjustment program which has been beneficial to farmers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01

Your postmaster car tell you
how 20 invest in L. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how 10 invest In U. g. Defense
BondA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01

Your postmaster can tell you
hcw TO invest In U. S. Defense
Dnnds-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
TELEPHONE TAPPED
DIRING If-DAN PERIOD

Bridges said his telephone was
tapped from Aug 4 to Aug. 81.
He named =. J. Younger and Fred
West as the FBI agents who lis
tened. but said he believed Pred
West" vas not the second mans
real name Younger. Bridges said.
recently has been transferred by
the FBI To Seattle
Bridges accused the fBI Of
being "a labor spy organiza-
ton" and charged that 10
gave data In Its possession to
employers.
we manufactured q lot Of stuff
in the conversations in my room. .
he said. and can prove that later
on some employers had that in
formation. that they made it the
subject ~ a u1fhlIe statement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
REV pKLUEGER sPEAkER

Speaking NJ LAZARUS Sermon,
Rev. JP PnusSsr OF Pacific Luth-
eran eolles. viii d,\ivsr the sermon
al Central Lutheran Asureh sunday
AT IL a. m. A duet. ". King Of
Love My shepherd Is" by>sneAy
Will be sung by Mrs. Henry ToisA
son and William A Everson ~
eompsnied by orphS Aoser At the
organ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
INDUCTION MICROPHONE
FOUND IN NEXT ROOM

He added that he would not
have objected II the conversations
had been published by newspapers,
but that he did not like 10 have
the FBT get II by overlapping.
He said he found an induction
mierophone and IL feet Of wire
behind radiator in a room next
to his which the FBI agents
sllegedly had occupied
The conversations heard by
the FBI. Bridges said. includ-
ed telephone talks he had with
Philip Murray. president Of
the CIO; John l. Lewis, presi-
dent OF the United Mine
Workers of America. and
kathryn Lewis. the UMwA
chiefs daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
INFANT MEAD

four grandchildren. Gaffney will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01

Mn. Lars skjelkvsls Was host
- Friday afternoon to the Car
nation club. A dessert luncheon.
served AZ one o'clock. was followed
BY several tables of 800
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01

kEPoRrS ARE THAT-Loew' $
will show ss.3o for fiscal year end
ing this month Long range
estimate; Boeing will show more
than 81 after taxes SeSgraVe
Corps order biscklog large: man
ufsct1rers fire-fighting equipment
3. Swift held for attractive yield
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01

Nrs. James smith and Miss
Joyce sorenson Of Buckley. Mrs.
Harvey Brennan. Of Seattle and
Mrs. p. Bodhaine of Puysllup re.
turned this week amer two weeks
spent visiting In California and
Mexico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01

F1nochle and sewing were the
diversions Tuesday evening when
Mrs. William Morford Jr. enter-
tanned the w. w. W. club. Lunch
~'as served late in the evening to
the Aesdames Winfield Hackman
OF Auburn. Clyde 5oyle Of Taco
ma. George wooding Jr.. Walter
sehodde. Joe DeLisa. Roy Smith.
AVN Weston. H. A. Parkinson.
Az Person and Miss Jacqueline
Afnklemsn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

need q club trick for game. It looks best to try to set up the club suit entire, so that he will not need so many tricks in the red suits.
 The first or second spade Is won by the king, and 8 low club Is led away from the king. It Is not neces- sary for the first club lead to be made from the North hand. Either defender wins the club and con- tinues spades. North wins and leads his remaining club, forcing out the ace on this or the next round.
 Numerous variations of defense are now possible, but declarer can make game whatever happens. If West winds the fourth round of spades and leads Q heart, declarer must go up with the ace. If the finesse Is taken and loses, game is taken and loses, game Is lost.
 The better chance is to rely on the double chance of picking up the diamond queen or of getting q squeeze. When South is put in with the king of diamonds to cash the clubs, on which North discards the queen of hearts and one diamond, the squeeze of East actually de- velopS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
0ls,.% ,.%1'"9
A BLYTHE YOUNG DIRNDL STYLE

Be right in tune with the lisht- hearted spirit of summer in this merry young dirndl frock, Pattern 357. A Claire Tilden, original, it won't take long to make, and It can be worn for most any occasion. There's unusual fashion interest in the long waisted look created by that smooth front girtlle-effect, with high-placed slashes at either side- front to hold the gathered softness up through the bustline. A wide, wide band encircles the back waist line. This smart treatment gives your waist sapling-slim, graceful lines. emphasized by the easy-cut of the bodice and the all-around ful!ness of the skirt that's gathered to the hipline seam. The charming sweet- heart reckline curves into full- length front buttoning that's con- venient for in -furry dressing and laundering. The brief puffed sleeves are neatly finished with narrow bands. You'll want to use one of those delightful South American or Mexican cotton prints to do full justice to this style that's so bless edly simple to cut and stitch under the directions of the Sewing Guide.
 Pattern 357 is cut In misses sizes l2, fl, ie, l8 and 20. Size i6 re- quires 3 1-2 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tl5c) in coins for this pattern WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AID. DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat), Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Here Is Guide to Jobs
 IN U. S. Civil Service
Workers Of All Kinds, All Ages

Workers Of All Kinds, All Ages
 Help wanted! Year after year the U. s. Civil Service announces new job openings, gives tests to appn' cants young and old.
 For Uncle Sam uses helpers oA all kinds, professional clerical, me. chanical, unskilled; and in most jobs sets @ wide age range. In lota of clerical jobs the limit is as high as 53 years. ,,.
 You get on the eligible list foI Civil Service if you score 70 or more In the test for your field. You do not always have to take writ" ten examination.
 Mechanical workers, for whoD there are many defense openings, are rated on skill and experience Right now a pneumatic drllleI needs only one months experience may get about $6.72 a day.
 Are you a lawyer or a member oA some other professionp For some professional jobs In the higher grades (paying up to $9,O0O), you need only list experience.
 For many jobs, written and pro. ficiency tests may be combined. An operator of a flat-bed bookkeeping machine (pay $1,620 takes a clerical and a practical test.
 Is there Q Civil Service job fol youp Our 32-page booklet can help YOU find out. Lists many positions with salary, requirements and type of tes: given. Tells how to apply.
 Send loc in coin for your copy of GETTING A JOB WITH THE U. $. GOVERNMENT to The Wa terbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 sixth Ave- New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, and the NAME of book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
THE DECAY OF CLEAN TEETH

THE DECAY OF CLEAN TEETH
 Some of my vagaries are at least understandable, says @ dentist, who has apparently seen nothing in this column of which he can approve, but he can't follow the@eird course of the mental processes whereby I arrive at the conclusion that the neglect of the teeth by the middle dentists themselves are to blame for and well-to-do classes. The dentist fears I am growing senile.
 A dental hygienist (young woman trained in Q special school for the skilled work of assisting a dentis3 chldes me more severely for alluding to the excellent teeth of the people of Tristan de Cunha who never use tooth brush or dentifrice. She fears most of my readers will assume that the Cunhans have excellent teeth because they don't use tooth- brush or dentifrice.
 Both letters are typical-the young woman frankly argues her point and does 1t well, acknowledg- Ing that my teachings If not my self merit some consideration. The dentist on the other hand, intent upon establishing my incompetence to have an opinion on the question devotes his energy to diagnosing my senile dementia, and forgets tt give any evidence, observations or facts, If he has any, to confute my teaching. In the course of severaI years l have collected a pile of let. ters nine inches high from dentists who are doctors" in name only, ant nearly half of them are just like that.
 If may be permitted to state the facts on which my teaching is based, they are:
 l. Cavity begins as e scarcely noticeable Assure in the enamel.
 9. It is impossible to keep this Assure clean by brushing the teeth But the dentist can polish 1t out st that the natural cleaning action oi mastication and the saliva will keel the teeth clean.
 3. Dentists usually either approve or at best do not audibly deny th, commercial slogan that a "clear tooth never decays.
 1. Americans, who presumably have the most brushed teeth of any people in the world, are notoriously subject to dental carries.
 5. Since the dentists generally seem to support the commercial slo' gan that @ "clean tooth never de. cays' the ordinary layman is en. couraged to believe that he car save his teeth If only he will brusl them thoroughly and regularly.
 6 If one believes that one Woult be a goof to 60 and pay the dentist for cleaning, sealing, polishing anc repairing any beginning cavities ir the teeth at regular intervals.
 That Is the kind of neglect of the teeth by the middle and well-to-dc classes for which l blame the den- lists themselves. Likewise I hold the dentists largely responsible for the occurrent of pyorrhea in q great many instances, and for the same reasons.
 I have a booklet, Save Your Teeth" I'm glad to send to any den. tist gratis If he supplies a l-cent- stamped envelope bearing his ad- dress and If his letter indicates he has e degree. I have 0 pamphlet or "Pyorrhea' which any one may ob. tain for the asking, and stamped addressed envelope to carry 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
AmerIca,s Cara Authority

The tenth annual World Bridge Olympic was held throughout the world last night. The World Bridge Olympic committee selects i6 hands from the hundreds sub mitted to them. On some hands the bidding and the opening lead are directed. The committee establishes c par on each hand. Below is the coinmittee'S par on Hand No. ].
 Declarer counts that even if he wins four diamonds, plus two hearts and two spades, he will stiil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

This little hood in blue and white stripes has been so popular will want to make one as present to some sdimped darling of babyl
 if the brapAnew infant in your family a girl make the in pink for boys of course It's just the right weight Tor chilly daysa extremely handsome too .
 Nimbe fingers quickly knit this enchanting ntts garment 4 few hours entirely in plain knitting and pung the blue pleated effect the white and the turned of pale blue on the hood frames te ace III very S"e lway . ,...,u o..,... os ,n., nooAod s,to, d in the cane pattern Mo- YOUR NAME ADDRESS the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Waterbury Democrat 106 Seventh Avenue New 4o Cv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

" Have you . household prObleE0 fo solve? Write your question
 S;;early, sign your name and ad' dress, enclose . three cent postage
 stamp an6 mall to The WOman's Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 i3th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for .
 personal reply.
 c. can you give 6 receipt for making fried pies?
 4. Roll plain pastry 1-8 inch fhick and cult 1t in pieces 4 by 3 ,-2 inches. After sprinkling with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

ments of arm, leg and sometimes speech muscles. Prolonged paraly- sis or partial paralysis of the mus cles involved follows. It Is m ar- terial disease or breakdown, not Q mental or nervous condition.
 Protected by John r. Dille Coo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

Young girls are pouring into the critics to take jobs opened up by the booming of defense industries and the conscrption of men, just as fast as the young men are leaving the city for army camps. And the girls aren't going to find the city the gay, glamorous exciting place they imagined There won't be nearly enough eligible young to go around, and soon the of their jobs wears off they are going to get bored
 They'll get so bored that they'll be delighted when nice-looking married man. whose wife has turned him into bachelor for the summer, says, How about dinner tonight?"
 So bored that they'll shop for a new hat in their lunch hour and put on their SheGrest hose and most becoming dress for the dinner date. A REAL THREAT TO THE EASY-GOING WIFE
 So bored that they'll be the best listeners those laaanl, ln aaaLa laaal lana la4a laAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
'~BEAUTYs-~~.1-'-'-'s'-''''-A''''s'' GIorifying Yourself
 Rv Alicia Hart
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

Now is the time when hostesseS with country and suburban places begin little general planning or guest lists for weekends during the summer months ahead. With few exceptions, no typical list will in- cludc-if the hostess can possibly help 1.-the name of woman guest who, last summer, committed more than two of the following during any one weekend:
 SOME COMMON
 WEEKEND CRIMES
 smeared lipstick on the guest towels as well as the breakfast, cocktail and dinner napkins.
 Forgot to pack a bathing suit ana then borrowed the hostess best swim suit instead of her second best one.
 Encouraged the dog-normally Q well-behaved animal--to sit on the furniture or romp on the beds i'll the guest room Sunday morning.
 Accept the best hospitality the house afforded, including carefully prepared meals, simply as a matter of course--instead of exclaiming at least once about something.
 Refused to go to bed when every body else in the house wanted to and then didn't get up for break fast after she had said that she would.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
BORING HOSTESS BY BEING BORED

Made it quite plain that the hostess children bored her and that the hostess husband definitely did not.
 Left wet towels anywhere ex- cept on tho towel racks and scat tered bath powder over everything in the bathroom. ,
 Sat on the best terrace furniture in a wet bathing suit. ,
 Didn't bother to change her clothes or at least comb her hair and put on some fresh makeup be- fore the dinner to which extra guests had been invited.
 Contributed nothing to any con- yersation during the entire week. end but, instead, simply sat like Q bump on e log, waiting to Dc en- tertained ndamus aed.arfth or tertained and amused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

brilliant wttyheyH girls who eating dinner alone with another girl two evening after evening.
 that they really threat to the wife who
 thinks all right desert husband just because the weather Isn't a3 comfortable in the city as 1t Is somewhere else
 this pointed the wife off and her husband this summer is just plain dumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
Ho1C To Keep WeU
nv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD

 answered envelope enclosed Letters few column
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Caroline 
FriendIine.. Should Take Precedence Over Etiquette
Sqw Tday
~s n.saa-sA ga RA o-

What are you going who great stick
 ers coming their and utterly to coures friends? We have friends who take insist that It be offered in the right way fet should be acceptable For In" must speak to She wife issue the invitation to the ushand They phone give the to anybody Only last night daughter the street and Mrs. C. had told her to with guests the next night and bring her ~" rit.tIor A. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
THE WOMEN--- Seeking Trouble, Wives? Just Leave Hubby Alone In City During Summer
BY RUTH MILLETT

her clothes and runs off to nice cool while Husband spends lonely three months working asking ior trouble.
 t,io uuore likely thnnev to ind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Of Interest To Women

sugar, spices and @ speck Of butter put any desired fruit fin the center and fold the pastry over, wetting the edges halfway around the fold, and press them firmly together Prick the tops, drop the pies in boiling hot fat and cook them gold- en brown, Serve with sauce if de- sired.
 Q, Does flour enriched with vita- min Bi cost more to produce than plain flour?
 A. The addition of vitamin Bl to white flour increases production
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Q MODERN MENUS
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer


 The fried chicken season begins. So let's brush Up on our cooking lessons.
 CUTTING UP CHICKEN FOR
 FRYING
 Clean thoroughly. Cut of neck very close to the body. Trim of other end of neck neatly, cutting off the dried portion. Remove oil sac, taking care not to puncture, and clean this part out well Re" move feet, following directions giv- en above. Remove the thigh and drumstick together. For this, hold the leg away from the body and cut through the center Of the flesh be- tween the two. Now pull the thigh back, snapping the joint. Cut through at this point. Remove the other leg in the same way.
 In larger chickens the thigh Is separated from the drumstick. This is rather a trick performance. Bend the two leg pieces together, cut right through the center to the joint, now bend backwards and snap the joint. Cut through and ----- ----"----'------a' cost by about 50 cents Q barrel, or about three cents for q 12-pound sack.
 c. How many times should clothes be rinsed, and in what tem- perature water?
 A. Two rinses or more will tend to make the clothes winter. The first rinse should be in hot or warm water and the succeeding rinses may be warm or cold.
 c. Please list the eSsntial rules for making coffee in an old-fash- toned coffee pot?
 A. Always use freshly drawn water, otherwise 1t may taste fiat Measure ooth coffee and water tc obtain the same strength each time Never allow coffee to boil, because the volatile oils which give coffet It's fragrance and flavor, escape ir the boiling process. The best tenn. perature are below boiling (185 tC 203 degrees F) Always use a clear pot and scald Gt lust before using 10 remove stale odors. Remove tho grounds as soon as the coffee Il made. otherwise the coffee may have e harsh, unpleasant flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: stewed straw. berries and rhubarb. golden mullins, bacon, rnarmalade, cof- fee. milk.
 DINNER: Fried chicken, giD" let gravy, new potatoes in cream, asparagus. sliced oranges and pineapple, cocoanut layer cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
A Stroke

Kindly explain what . "stroke" of paralysis is. (J. R)
 Answer-Usually rupture of a small artery in brain, with damage to brain centers controlling move.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
ANSWER:

putting airs with friends because they don't look LID procedure time they issue nvitaon In friends invitation meal the more latte friends the circle With treat them would mem- family. Shouldn't the friends appreciate thsP
 this sort of situation in other friendship hyper pleasant geogether conduct measure every little movement see delivered to the right dignity invite these people to homes Too called with chips bothered with the touhme- nots
 satisfied that friends like have us made just speaking back dignity invitations that issued according book, sit at home and yearn alone CAROLINE CHATFTE1D OR
  in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 How to Gain Weight

AOEoAkOHNo E fAENOVEANS
 How to Gain Weight
 How can I gain more weightP Are there any vitamins or minerals of special value? I am 20 years old, five feet three and weigh only i0l pounds. I seem to tire easily.
 (Miss w. c. L.)
 Arswer-Send a stamped envelope bearing your address frd "-'' f-" monograph 'TIow to Gain Weight"
 Lead Arsenate
 Fruits and vegetables are com monly sprayed with lead arsenate. The residues of the spray may re- main on the fruits and vegetables when these are harvested, especially in dry weather. Yet we have to eat these foods to assure a sufficl- ent supply of minerals and vita mins. How can we remove traces of the lead or arsenic and avoid chronic poisoning2
 (Mrs. E. F. H.
 Answer -- Rosenau's Preventive Medicine and Hygiene" says an apple may carry half milligram (1-200th grain) of lead arsenate, Q quart of strawberries nearly half a grain of oxide of arsenic directly after spraying. Being insoluble the lead arsenate does not wash off readily. Rinslng the fruit, vegetable or green well in Q solution of 2 ounces of pure hydrochloric acid in & gallon of water will remove most of 1t. The acid wash may be then followed by rinsing in pure running water to remove the acid.
 Exercise and Heart
 take exercises daily in my home, not too strenuously, but my heart starts to beat very fast from the first and continues so until five min utes after I have finished. Is this a sign should stop or moderate the exercises? Is exercising really reducing? Is there any other way to reduce? (Mrs. E. D. Answer-Normally the heart beats faster after such excersise, but should slow to ordinary rate within three minutes. Probably your heart is inefficient: Excersise will not re- duce. Send twenty-five cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress for booklet, Rules for Reduc- ing" Better cut exercise to half on exercising to preserve good tone. A daily walk of five or six miles is fine for all purposes.
 A Stroke