davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

ahead quickly depends on whether or not she makes the most of the breaks she gets,
 If she isn't alert to her oppor- tunities she Is likely to handicap herself ct the start,
 For one thing, she shouldn't let her dependence on her family or their desire for her to stick close to home. keep her from taking good job just because It happens to be q distance.
 Sons rarely handicap themselves In thiS way, but daughters often do It isn't unusual for girl to rule out any job that Is too far away from home for her to get back to ths parental roof exery weekend
 Then, too, she shouldn't shut her eyes to the opportunities of q job that happens to be In a field she had never considered. Just because she majored in one thing in college and intended to get n job in that field shouldn't keep her from seeing the possibilities of going Into different kind Of work. If she gets Q chance.
 EVEN POOR JOB
 CAN BE USEFUL
 Neither should she think that be. cause q job Isn't just exactly what she wants she can afford to turn up her nose ct 1t, Few persons are lucky enough to get the kind of work they want to do right at the start of their careers. The average person uses a job he doesn't ike Or possibly series of them-as q stepping stone to the job hc wants. And 1t is up to the ingenuity of each individual to see how he can turn an unsatisfactory job into q stepping stone to something better.
 It's Q mistake, however, to cling to c job that isn't right and doesn't have a future simply be- cause 1t is a job and Q sure thing. It may take courage to quit e job under such circumstances, but you seldom hear person who did 1t express regret.
 Opportunities are wide open for tho girl who finishes school this June and enters the business world But If she is to make the most of them she has to have in- dependence and courage, and above all, she has to know what she wants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

A lovely new purse that matches all your Summer clothes--for you weave 1t yourself combining their key colorsl
 Candlewick and crochet silk may be your materials. Your "loom"? Just Q piece of cardboard on which you outline with large pinholes the purses shape.
 { At the top stitch two rings for the handle, one on the front of the cardboard, one on the back, (The handle Is woven onto these rings beforehand.)
 Then the warp, for which you might use dark brown candlewick. Tie one end to the front ring and with & tapestry needle draw the other end through first hole at up- per right and around back ring. Draw 1t to front again through Sec- ond hole and continue around serni- circle.
 Now, starting at the top, weave with light brown crochet silk under and over warp threads, as diagram shows, and next weave bands of ivory, dark and medium brown.
 Turn loom over, weave other side, tear of cardboard, and finish with Q slide fastener.
 For complete directions for purse and handle see our 32-page booklet. Also tells how to weave beautiful doilies, pillow tops, knitting bag, other useful items.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of HOW TO WEAVE USEFUL NOVELTIES to Waterbury Demo- crat, 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., 1941-05-23

around that tel room-not one measley little suitcase.
 EvER.UsEFUL SLACK SUITS
 Two slack su first the strictly tailored type warmth on cool evenings HandStehng the mannh collar outlines the huge patch pockets black Add couple Of p.on and blouse your suit bouses and you've several slack costumes,
 The second are plain put tho nser-p jacket trimmed with the rcd floral ban dana print Of tho open-eolared blouse And skirt faded denim With the tniest touch of edgng add the weaored shorts that complete this outfit
 Two other paysus complete the wardrobe eyes are the very feminine shirt and shorts with matching overskt delicate aover flower pnks on cream cot ton pique ground
 The other suit is more tailored Made of butteryelow muslin deeper yellow pockets the shirt skirt choice for bicycling Of badmnon casual straw nat and you visit the studies woods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
"GYRLs FROM PANAMA"

Search for c second beauty to be teamed with JinX Falkenberg, the Magazine Cover Girl, in Columbias forthcoming "Girls From Panama" ended this week with the signing of lovely Lois Andrews (Mrs. George Jessel.)
 Both Jinx, herself one of the most famed of American photographic models, and Lois will portray models in "Girls from Panama" the screen' play of which is being developed by Albert Duffy. Wallace Macdonald will produce the feature. with e di' rector yet to be assigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Glorityimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

comb or fuss with her hair, touch up her lips or powder her nose while being interviewed. Even though 1t means much inconvenience, she cleans her face and neck thorough ly and puts on fresh makeup before each appointment. and she remem- bers to use rouge sparingly Scarlet cheeks are as old as boyiSh bobs.
 MEDIUM HEELS ARE BEST
 She docs not wear extremely high heels unless she looks and feels comfortable in them. There arc women who can wear three Inch heels and may teeter and totter In them. There are great many, however, who simply cannot. In job hunting, good posture and great poiSe are all important. The bright girl doesn't wear shoes which de. tract even slightly from either.
 Among other things the Job hunt CT does not wear during interviews are: ankle bracelets: arm bracelets which rattle and jingle or otherwise draw attention away from her face and what she is saying; a coiffure that is more casual than neat and well groomed a transparent blouse or one with So-called neckline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Had EUahla


 Please send literature on con. stpatlon. (M. R) Answer-poStcard requests can- not be answered. Send Q stamped envelope bearing your addres for monograph on constipation. Enclose ten cents coin If you want the book let "The Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene"
 ID for RheumatiE I am starting the vitamin D treat. ment for rheumatism. Can vitamin B complex be taken in tablets in- stead of wheat germ or yeast?
 (Mrs. N. Z.) Answer-Yes. For booklet "The Ills Called Rheumatism" send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your addres. For pamphlet "Arthritis' send sctamped envelope bearing your address. Postcards and loose stamps will not do. The bowl. ing greens are like billiard tables now.
 Gaining Weight Like many others, suppose, I am
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
&,.@"2
PATTERN s2l
WAISTBAND STYLE
 BUTTONS AT BACK

Coming or going, here's a frock that's unusually becoming, novel and youthful It's Pattern 32l - a Claire Tilden special for the warm weather season. Cool to wear |. easy to launder crisp and smart - what more could you ask of any day-long style? The button ing down the back is a pert, gay feature that's wonderfully conven- tent, too - 1t lets you slip the dress on without rumpling your fabric or your curls, and 1t allows you to spread the garment out in a fiat piece on your ironing board, too. The neat waistband that looks so trim in back comes around to the front with a gentle curve that makes a fiattering line. You'll like the young square neckline whose shape may be repeated in optional square pockets. Don't fall to notice the soft bloused lines through the bodice, held-in at the shoulders by stitched darts. Take your choice be- tween sleeve styles: one brief and flaring caps; the other neat little puffs. And be sure, to add ric-rac edging at the girdle and sleeves for a gay color note.
 Pattern 321 is cut in misses and wornen's sizes, 12, IA, IS. IS. 20, 30 32, 34, S6, 38, and 40. Size 16 re- quires 3 3-8 yards 35 inch fabric and 2 IA yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS u5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Dem- ocrat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
-BRAUTY-
NEA Service staR Writer


 The smart Girl Graduate makes sure that everything she wears dur ing her summer job hunting cam paign shows excellent taste and good Judgment,
 She chooses clothes that are simple without being too casual makeup which is becoming but never obvious. Unless her lasheS and brows are almost colorless She does not wear eye makeup 10 ap- pointments with prospective cm- ployers. Unless she Is applying for a job in a fashion or cosmetics de- partment. she wears light or me- alum nall lacquer, CThere still are executives who hate blood rcd and dark wine shades of polishD
 She docs not go in for heavy looking suntan makeup which Is likely to streak a bit here and there while she is beside the executives desk and far from Q mirror. Sun tan makeup over natural suntan Is one thing. But suntan makeup over white skin which is likely to show thorugh now and then Is quite another. The latter require frequent attention.
 By no manner or means does she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
TATTooYNG

TATTOOINN
 Tattooing may be accidental, remedial or criminal.
 The hands of minors may be &C., cidentally tattooed by particles of carbon lodging under the skin through punctures or scratches. Un- intentional tattooing has resulted from the use of a mercury contain ing bleaching cream" and from the use of chloride of iron solution ap- piled for relief of ivy poisoning, also from the external application of copperas (iron sulfate, green vitrioD solution for relief of skin inflamr1a- ton. Gun powder grains lodged in the skin may be considered acci. dental tattooing.
 Tattooing with an escharotic is sometimes the best method of treat Ing moles, port wine stains or xanthoma.
 Criminal tattooing Is the tattoo. ing of designs on the skin to satis- fy c primitive taste for personal decoration. It is not a statutory crime to SO mutilate the human body, but 1t should be punishable both the individual whose body is so mutilated and the individual who performs the mutllation should be punished.
 Dangers of this operation by per. sons without surgical training are many. Many cases of syphilis have been transmitted by tattooing.
 Among the infections that may occur are lymphangitis, erysipelas, lockjaw, leprosy tuberculosis chan. croid and syphilis.
 Occasionally the skin becomes ac- cidentally tattooed with whitiSh deposits of lead from the applica- tons of washes, lotions or solutions containing "sugar of lead" and the use of an eyewash containing lead subacetate has caused similar de- posits of lead in the cornea, the window of the eye.
 The sooner powder grains or other particles lodged In the skin through an accident are removed, the better the ultimate cosmetic result will be. Such grains or particles of pigment must be patiently picked out with e needle or knifepoint, under local anesthesia, or If there are too many of them, under general anesthesia.
 The removal of old powder stains may Do effected by clectrolysis with sufficient current to destroy each Island Of involved tissue.
 Sometimes small tattoo mark may be shaved of and the defect filled with skin graft.
 Larger mutilationS require more drastic treatment, such as the method of Variot-a concentrated solution of tanic acid Is tattooed In, then silver nitrate stick used to rub the whole surface vigorously. This turns the surface black. Tn Q few days an infammatory reaction follows, and an adherent dark crust forms. Tn about two weeks the crust comes away, and the place becomes covered by a superficial pink scar which gradually becomes of normal color. A few months later the scar Is only slightly notice. able. I repeat, all of this treatment Is reasonably safe only In the hands of tho physician or surgeon.
 Argyria s q Slate-colered or bluish plgmentation of skin with silver. from prolonged internal med- ication with silver nitrate or pro- longed external application Of ar- gyrol or other silver compounds. Tho discoloration IS permanent, though injection into the skin or Q solution of l per cent potassium fer- ricyanide and 6 per cent sodium thiosulfate has proved fairly suc- cessful in removing discoloration In some eases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

where
  suit Is the perfect travel costume.
 of mia market syst recommends the suit
 
 being shot to for in vacation wardrobe It is with 8 straight enough walking comfortable Jacket with le-boy soft deep blucand with Helen Parrish a matching blue The topcoa for this wardrobe canelS hair.
 For California vacation need things that little favored hmaker of red white with crepe with short sleeves fared skirt gddy button trim which be very much at at Lake Arrowhead Del Monte. With exception swimsu brown and white Hawaiian print with elastic waist the wardrobe by Helen Parrish concerned with paycohes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Opening--AE x

points. If he were to bid six spadel he reasoned he would score only ee points.
 As 1t was, if the Colonel ha' opened the club, Bowie would hav taken thirteen tricks, defeating tN contract 1900. Even with a spaN opening, they were able to cold 1000 points.
 You have heard of great bids bridge, but Go me this IS one og greatest passes ! have ever seeu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
MARDI GRAs LOCALE

A gay romance in the midst of New Orleans famous Mardi Gras is the basis of Sunny. Anna Neagle's new musical offering for RKO Ra- dio. John Carroll plays opposite the star with Ray Bolger, Edward Everett Horton and the Hartmans featured,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

anxious to put on a little desh-h the right places-before the bathing season arrives. am eighteen, 5 feeO four and weigh only ll5 pounds.
 (Miss B. J) Answer-You should weigh i24 to i2S pounds. Send stamped erl- velope bearing your address and ask for monograph How to oain Weight"
 Protected by John ?. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
AMUSING STORY THEME

The well-known "the worm turns" theme provides the amusing basis of RKO Radios Hurry, Charlie, Hurry" side-splitting comedy starr ring Leon Errol as hen-pecked husband and small-town banker who suddenly becomes a hero in his own home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
GAY MUSICAL COMEDY

Melody and mirth are mixed with the notable dancing mad gay TO- nance of sunny" RKO Radios new Anna Neagle vehicle, Ray Bol. ger, John Carroll, Edward Everett Horton and the dancing Eiartmans head the talented cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
SEC


 favorite with ittet play suit with matching toy The fat cudd yellow cotton duck is little Sister comfortable for her long
 suit and matching white yellow Rckrack braid trimming yellow the bib of the ylow-dotted white material Applique duck pocket on the suit is of yellow
 adjustable sizes the liked tiny girl for her sunny hours in the sand-box the will several sets in other bright washable colors
 sunbonnet Paen 6l26) instructions in COIN NAME ADDRESS the PATTERN NUM- Cabot Waterbury Democrat l06 Seventh New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
PRESSED BEEF
ANNA LEE IN DEBUT

Anne Lee, blonde British screen beauty, makes her American film debut as Ronald Colman's leading lady in RKO Radios My Life With Caroline" Charles Winninger. Reg inald Gardiner and Gilbert Rolard are featured in the gay comedy romance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

Sometimes happens mother introduce the comparison show her daughter the crudes the
  slblc for him. girl always the with other with sometimes the the ance that she and thinks she made mis- ance
  task s licked before she begins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

parents hold the strings and the folks can't be without benefit parents that's thing Quite other matter when the folks asking financial quarter of anybody Under these circumstances the most mother can do IS sa her child prejudice against fiance spires that child happily married whose background altogether who lived and still lives world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Girl
 Get Unusual Break
BY RUTH MILLETT

The girl who graduates in Juno and starts job hunting Is going to get plenty of breaks, One that few other graduating classes have had is the fact that more jobs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

At the of her freshman college sdeab older than she while double dating with roommate He uncuurcd everything daughter nt desire AS Nanny thought Rhet Butler in horse harness He shy almost tongue tlcd obviously with that her feelings nor in her determination to marry him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

are open now than there have been in years, because | ou. sands of young men who would ordinarily D 0 seeking the jobs have temporar- fly been removed from the com" D c t 1 t 1 0 n bY Uncle Sam.
 W h c t h CT or not the girl whd Is just going in' to the business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Don't think I'm selfish jealous mother with lamb
 only daughter be happy believe to sit still and her wreck her he Perhaps of distress Although generations family with behind daughter bright lively intelligent educated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Of Interest to Women

Have you Q household problem te solve? Write your question clearly. sIgn your name and ad. dress, enclose ' three cent vOStagc stamp and mall to The W0mnn'S Editor, Washington Service Bu. reau, The Democrat, 1913 iStn Street, Washington. D. C., tor { personal reply.
 e. Is there a way to increase the volume of whipped cream2
 A. If q stifny beaten egg white Is added to the cream after it IS whipped, the mixture will 90 farther.
 c. How can stains be removed from a marble table top?
 A. Rub with Q paste consisting of borax and lemon juice. Then rirSe thoroughly and wipe the niarbde dry.
 c. Our linen closet is very hot Will tho extreme heat injure the linens7
 A. It Is much better to store lin- ems at a moderate and reasonably even temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Latest Styles
HO1v To Keeb Well
Hv DA. WILLIAM BRADY, MD M

nygens not % Brady
  Of letters answered In th. eoumn No reply Sgn Chicago m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

will off from relatives and friends who decline receive him. Inevitably him she older discriminating this where headsrong youth will not hear or heed3
 A DISTRESSED MOTHER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

be 
  held In confidence Write Miss ChntAeid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
You Can Make Sunday
 Big Day. At Small Cost
CORN RABBIT

CUHN RABBIT
 No, 2 can t2iA cups) corn, cup ketchup, 4 pound American cheese, salt, pepper.
 Heat the corn and ketchup to- gether. Add the cheese, cut in small pieces, and stir until 1t has melted. Season with salt and pepper. Serve on bread, toast or crackers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

DE eatS.' To meet that expectAs ton with a small income, the home- maker must use special meat re- cipes designed to provide nutrients, Interesting constituencies and satis- flying flavor.
 DEVILED FLANK STEAK
 Serves 1 to 8)
 One flank steak. flour. 2 medium sized onions. 2 tablespoons fat. 1 teaspoon salt, is teaspoon black pepper, teaspoon dry mustard, tablespoons vinegar, 2 cups boiling water.
 Cut the steak In strips across the grain; dredga with flour Slice the onions and brown them, together with the meat, In the fat. Add the seasoningS, vinegar and water. Gov CT and simmer or cook in slow oven for about hours or until the meat is tender.
 ERASED BEEF HEART WITH
 VEGETABLES
 (Scrves { to 6)
 Two beef hearts, 2 teaspoons salt, h teaspoon pepper, 1 bay leaf, celery leaves or parsley, 4 cup diced celery, 1 onion, chopped, 1 carrot, chopped.
 Wash hearts, cover with cold water, add remaining ingredients Simmer slowly for lh to 3 hours, or until meat is tender. Remove hearts and cook liquid 1S hour longer, strain. Slice the following vegetables: 4 carrots, onions, potatoes. Place layer of sliced vege- tables on bottom of b0king dish add hearts which have been sliced hover with remaining vegetables Pour over the broth and bake in Q moderate oven (375o F.) for 1 hour
 PRESSED BEEF
 Cover a 3-or-4 pound piece of plate beef with boiling water. Add salt, few peppercorns, a bay leaf and a few celery tops or sprigs oi parsley. Simmer for 3 to 4 hours ol until the meat is tender. Remove the meat from the liquid, trim of excess fat, and place the meat ir loaf pan. Cover with a dish slightly smaller than the pan, ano place weight on the cover. Coo and then let stand in the refrig- orator until thoroughly chilled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Caroline Chatfield
How Can Mother Break Up Daughters Unsuitable
 Marriage?
SQw Tdav
~s a.sauAussA .. c asa-nA e@nas

We've who had the hardhoOd to bow their what they considered unsuitable marriages their making We've all heard few chl dren who disappointment their the interference been taught lives inter- nothing but hastened marriage with hard feeling following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
WOMAN,S REALM
Hollywood Picks Vacation Wardrobe
TAILORED OUTFITS AND TRlPLE-DUTY PLAYCLOTHES SUIT STARS TASTES
< < t

The handama blouse in . sv 6Ht red and ". ;o ? print e right c with this separate skirt of faded blue denim as we'll as with Slacks and shorts. The shoes arc oe washable material, with Shick cork S0lee; Helen Parrish, like most Of tho Hollywood
 stars, likes Hnlx.and. d.niatCh sports outfits.
 The ideal ensemble of this type includes shorts, Q sports skirt, slacks, . matching jacket and . sweater and at least two blouSeS which may be worn with the other pieces.
 For cool
 mountain
 resorts, the four main pieces may be
 Of soft,
 washable
 flannel,
 the blOuSeS
 of cotton,
 of course. For warmer vacation spots,' cotton and
 spun rayon
 with Q
 cotton.likO surface are idea
 fahrlna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
3 MODERN MENUS
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

On Sunday the family expects "big eats.' To meet that expecta. ton with a small income, the home- maker must use special meat re- cipes designed to provide nutrients, Interesting constituencies and satis- flying flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange and grapefruit juice, scrambled eggs, corn mullins, jelly, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: BraSed heart with vegetables, mashed potatoes, tomato and lettuce salad, blue. berry pie, cheese, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Sliced pressed beef, hot biscuits. jam, radishes, pick. les. stewed fruit, cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

WE, THE WOMEN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-09

sical control of any vehicle" are
contained in Section 5 of the
driving while intoxicated section.
Under the old law it was imposs-
ible to convict persons unless
they were seen actually driving
the car, but under the new
amendment person in actual
physical control can be
prosecuted. The penalty can be
up to Five Hundred ($5O0.00)
Dollars fine and six months i'm
prisonment.
(2) Every driver must be able
to bring his vehicle to a stop
within the assured clear distance
ahead, and maximum prima facie
speed laws provide that the limit
shall be twenty (20) miles an
hour in school zones during re-
cess or when pupils are going to
or leaving school. Twenty-Five
(25) miles an hour elsewhere in
the city, except on state routes
or through highways outside bus
mess districts, where thirty-five
35) miles is permitted. These
speeds are set up by the state
law and can be reduced in the
city by the director of highways.
90 A driver must yield the
ight-of-way to a pedestrian law
fully within any crosswalk.
(4) Parking in front of a
private or public driveway is for