davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
NEW ROLE FOR BUroFF

Winning wide fame for his bril- liant Theater Guild characterizntion Joseph Buloff currently has the role of @ scheming old gaucho with ro- mantle ideas in "They Met Tn Ar- gentina', RKO Radios new musical co-starring Maureen O'Hara and James Ellison,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
AIDED BY EXPERIENCE

Cashing in on his many years ex. perience in film fun-making, Harold Lloyd has poured an ocean of laughs into his initial RKO Radio produc- ton. "A Girl, e Guy and Q Cob" Lucille Ball hss the faminine lead opposite George Murphy and Ed mond O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
Mouie Votes
ACTOR IS FAN

Keith Richards, stage actor rnak- Ing his film debut In Paramount's II Wanted Wings" sees at least four pictures weekly. He is c real movie fan and at the same time gathers important acting pointers from beach picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

e. What is process, or renovated butter?
 A. Usually 1t is made from butteg of inferior quality that Is treated te remove undesirable odorS ana fiavors and then rechurned in fres9 milk and cream. It is produced under license, carries Q federal tag of IA cent per pound, and iritiSl be plainly labeled either Process Butter" or Renovated Butter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

heart was led and Vests ace took the queen.
 West saw that if dummy got a heart ruff, Chanin would no longer be able to take 6 trump finesse, and SO would catch the queen. Figuring his queen to be lost anyhow, he therefore led 1t to kill any heart ruff.
 This was exactly what Chanin hoped for. With the possible trump loser saved, Chanin made game laid down."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

Judy Canova, Republic star. visit- ed Pepper Martin at Sacramento fitraining camp in Fullerton, Cali fornia. Judy took the joshing and kidding of the team so well that Pepper autographed a baseball tc Judy with the inscription, TO . great fellsr."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

are not for Miss Thick -Ankles-an Calves.
 Stockings in the palest, lightest colors are for women with slender, shapely legs. There are plenty of medium and medium-dark shades for those whose legs aren't in the glamour category.
 Shirt-blouses with plunging neck lines are not for the thin-necked or the holloW-cheste And, unless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
FIRST SNOW

Actress Frances Cicord saw her first snow recently on 6 trip to June Lake, Calf. The young player, William Boyd's leading lady in Border Vlgilante S." took part in Q
 snow fight, made Q snow man and got e s,irtan oil at the same time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
MOWBRAY-NIacBRTDE MOVIE

The intricacies of obtaining fi. nances for Q Broadway play and getting the production on the boards are said to provide hilarious situa- tions in "Footlight Fever" riotous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
WOMAN,S REALM
Ho1C To Keep Well
D DR WILLIAM BRADY, MD

letter. AssIta and HyE'is nsS Sos envelope M Ls.ter sceiVsd answered in th. Oumn No reply c1m E Ssd Madison street. Chicago m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
SUGGEsTs REsTRICTIONS
TOMORROW MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, crisp bacon, coffee cake, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Dried lima bean casserole, wateycress sand- wiches stewed rhubarb, tea, milk.
 LOW COST EASTER DINNER: Consomme with fresh vegetables, chicken fri- cassee with dumplings, parsley potatoes, spinach. strawberry gelatin, soft custard sauce, cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

Home is where can house my Ruth MiIctt kind of hobby that appeals to me at the moment.
 Home Is where there Is Q davenport in the living room long enough to stretch out on while listen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

RKo Radio comedy featuring Alan Mowbray and Donald MacBride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

will discussed in thia unsuitable for M be answsrsd A confidence Write Miss chatned in cnre Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

Home is place every until she's clnched the job pays And frequently happens that IVY ' '"' '~'' ''' CAROLINE CHATFTELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

needs. By this cooperation, other consumers would not DC deprived of 6 necessary minimum supply, Miss Elliott said.
 SUGGESTS RESTRICTIONS
 Miss Elliott points out that man. ufacturers can help meet essential consumer needs of aluminium by restricting It's use in unimportant items such as ornamental products,
 Cooking in fiame-proof and heat- resistant glass and in earthenware produces excellent results. Almost all famous chefs use earthenware cas- seroles and small cooking dishes when possible, ard throughout the nation, many hospitals, schools and efficiently managed institutions fav- or glassware for its cleanliness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
Caroline Chatfield
Why Girls Leave Home
Sqw Today
@s s-sA-.sA . e SsasA s@s~

Why Girls Leave Home.
 I've basement restaurant in New York drug. perennay looking materia Here they swarm 70 swap g okes confessed that during the two years Of her resi- lived hyve cents worth of food anything better For this sort of peny they left happy homet these stage struck youngsters
 You might girls, who griping that gets under skin while bed and thousand and one which line them provide these things until out that time turn around eat be take read paper or magazine see move US question or
 
 letters from girls threatening to leave home for one after another Brother selfish Mother gives Snd Mary worth living han atmosphere Or Dad cain mention riding night with the boy friends He in the parlor with best beau he and mother It's humlatng to De oced forbidden things girl friends doing There theme But the girls want to do the thing leave home support themselves and enjoy independence
 The cities are cuttered up hungry habby who thought getting from home meant freedom but found something would give back In their little beds at home Of course they went for But the majority aren't gifted with the determination or the talent succeed
 Ambition to get out certainly congenial surroundings enjoy life perfectly natural But this Is something planning leave home out Of pqu running rom punshng the family that made unpleasant of the girls who leave in this frame of mind dis. little and taion they endured ct big price three meals bed and sense If security.
 Home is the best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

M NEA Service StaR Writer
 Between kitchen utensils, and the Presidents recent statement, We cannot escape our collective respon- sibility," there is Q close tie-up. Housewives who assume their share pf collective responsibility" by learning to use substitutes for alum lnumware are cooperating in ra- eional defense by helping to con- serve aluminium for army and navy needs.
 Harriet Elliott, consumer commis- Bioner of National Defense Advisory Commission, explains this in house. wife terms. The imposition of prior ities on aluminium is a measure Co facilitate defense production. Consumers can help conserve the nations existing supply of alum- mum drought the use of other seadily available materials and thus avoid harmful price increases in existing stocks of household alum mum goods" Miss Elliott says.
 MANY SUBSTITUTES
 The Consumer Division and the Bureau of Home Economies of the Department of Agriculture report that there are highly satisfactory cooking utensils made out of ma terials not affected by the defense program.
 Such subtitutes include enam- elware, flame proof and heat-proof glass, cast iron, and earthenware. Since aluminumware is most deslr- able for cooking directly over heat, consumers having q supply of such utensils are urged to refrain from &aavinR more than their essential
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
0 MODERN MENUS
Use Substitutes for Aluminium,
 Housewives Urged

{, This Is another in . series of special Monday columns by Mrs. Gaynor Maddox directed toward Che housewife consumer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
Latest Styles
Of Interest
 To Women

Have yen . household problem Co solve?' Write your question clearly. ssgn your name and ad. dress, enclose . three cent ptOtage stamp and mall Co The WomAn's Edltor, washington Service Bu. reaw. The Democrat, 1OlS tSth Street, Washington. Q. o. Tor q personal reply.
 e. Why do crackers go | soA when they are stale9
 A. During the drying process 4 baking, the moisture is refnovet from the starch in the crackers and therefore, they absorb nioiA ture from the atmosphere atter tnA package Is opened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

sfer RiN. incidentdLLM for any sVOM0u.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Question Her Heart

A girl who Is unfortunate enough
to find herself in the position Of my
correspondent must first be honest
with herself. to be sure where she
stands and what she wants. She
might be surprised. on cross-exami.
nation Of her own heart, to discover
that the man was more Of q habit
than anything else. and that an
other and more devoted swain
would do quite as we'll. II not better.
as an escort and peg on which to
hang romance. Or she might md
that he was so necessary to her
happiness that she would rather be
unhappy with him than happy
without him." No one can advise
her unless they know what she real
ly wants, or expects. Of this affair.
To the outsider. however. 1t seems
best for her to break with him. for
his instability argues that sooner or
later q break will come. This Is al
ways easier to bear when girl has
salvaged her pride by forcing the
break herself.
hate an n-the-other-hand at
titude, yet I feel moved to remind
the young woman that she may Be
expecting q perpetual love scene
from the man and few. II any. are
equal to q sustained. high-pitch
performance. What she calls In
difference may be his normal SELF.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Don't Drag u Out

My correspondent says not .
word about marriage. She either
doesn't want to marry. which u DIFF
ficult for me to believe, since she
admits to being In love. or she has
little hope that the man means to
ask her to be his wife. II he doesn't.
and she knows 1t. she Is wasting her
time and devotion on him. Better
for her to develop those moods Of
indifference and end the whole
thing.
definitely do not believe In long
drawn out engagements and when
no engagement exists ] definitely do
not approve Of dragged-out affairs
that keep others out Of ones life.
Unless the circumstances are ex.
ceptional. no other men are going
to cut In on q suitor's territory. It 10
most unfair for Q man who has no
matrimonial objective to monopol-
ize q girls entire time. and It Is
most presumptuous Of him to show
jealousy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Covered with Germs

We are all prone TO make a great
fuss when q fly lands in our cup Of
coffee and Is scalded. We should
never think OF drinking that cup
OF coffee. It has q dead fly In it.
That ny is not nearly so dangerous
or filthy as one sitting and feeding
on the sugar bowl. the Jam pot.
the butter plate. the bread. cake,
pies or any other food.
Where had he been before you
saw him2 Well. 1t Is safe to say
that he was walking around over
some Nth, someone's garbage can.
some dead animal or q refuse pile,
dragging his hairy legs through all
kinds Of dirt. Then he comes and
sits on the baby's nipple. He stops
every little while to rub his hind
legs together and scatter all the
dirt particles he has been through
In the last hour.
He lives on filth. feeds on filth,
breeds In Nth and then carries It
al to cleaner things. Did you ever
see Q ny feed? He doesn't chew his
food: that might be less dirty. He
lands on the victuals. regurgitates
q little fluid from his mouth to
soften the food. then drinks it. He
brushes OF his legs and does every
thing he can to scatter whatever
he has walked over and eaten. 1t is
q nasty picture. but 1t is true.
More on the housefly in the
merit column.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Garden Work Helps Develop Slender Figure

nails to prevent dust or stains
from settling there. Some dust Is
sure to sift through your gloves. no
matter what kind you use. For the
most ladylike phases Of gardening.
such as cutting flowers. 60 bare
handed so the backs Of your hands
Will also acquire q becoming sun
tan.
When you come In scrub your
hands and arms thoroughly with
soapsuds, rinse and apply hand To-
ton. II you've been careless about
the business Of gloves and fand your
hands sore and grubby. try giving
them q bath In ha n d lotion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Breeds Rapidly

Statistics tell is that one pair Of
housedies Matched in April will
produce millions Of others by Aug
ust. Health authorities tell us that
In the United States $4,000 babies
die each year OF diseases carried
by houseflies. and thousands Of
grown folks succumb from similar
causes.
There are more than Is such
known diseases. as typhoid fever.
3 u n N er complaints. diarrhoea.
dysentery. cholera. influenza. COM
mon colds. eye infections and blood
poiSonings. These are all carried
on the feet or in the bodies Of
house flies.
N YOU could watch him all day
Npg. you would be ready TO chase
him 10 Kingdom Come. He likes
Nth and dirt. as well a sweet
things. He has six long hairy legs
Gtted with little pads with which
he can walk upside down or any
other way. He doesn't look so dan
gerous as he flies around your
kitchen, sitting on one article OF
food after another. Then over to
one Of the children. lighting on
their hands. their lips. their food.
II the baby has a bottle. they like
the milk on the nipple.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
NOV :. TALCuM BRUSH

While . cleansing soap and
water bath. without any trim
minss. is a thing all by itself.
many women like to add some
luxurious touch as an aftermath.
The latest device for supplement-
ing the bath is q talcum brush. TO
take the place Of the woolly puff
ordinarily used with talcum or
bath powder. The transparent
handle Of the brush is q container
for the powder. which Sits down
to the soft bristles by means OF
little sitter holes.
The bristle end OF the brush un-
screws from the handle and can
Be washed over and over again.
Indeed. It should be washed often.
- there y little virtue In applying
sweet scented powder with any
1ainS but an immaculate tool.
This Cooo for the heecy pads. as
ven - Tor the new brushes. Wash
he = done by dipping the brush
- 1ukoWorm 6sads and swislfing the
5lGCoop back and forth until clean.
~ ~ @oroueh rinsing. When
6oo1o have been completely
fo~pCDoD 70 the handle, and
D(k 3eg1y for fresh &C.
y 3 plastic case for
0oEocu uaeR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

quiet and sensible for too long and
simply had to let of some steam.
Had the mother been able to rec
ognize this natural impulse. she
might have suggested any number
of better ways for them to release
their energies. For example. she
might have proposed that they get
down and do certain floor exercises,
the bicycle exercise for one thing.
Or she could have started them
turning somersaultS. Or she could
have suggested that they get their
jumping ropes and go out Of doors.
or have q race down the block. So
long as 1t promised more fun, the
youngsters would have been only
too glad to enter into any activity
proposed. After few minutes Of
concentrated. violent exercise. they
might have been ready to flop down
exhausted.
The mother Of Joan and Howard
did not think of diverting their gid
diness because she had no idea that
IL was an uncomfortable impulse.
As they grew louder and more un-
mana geable. she became angrier
and sc olded and threatened. A little
frightened now. the children tried
to suppress their giggling. But It
kept bursting forth In spite Of
themselves. as II all the nonsense
weren't yet out of them. Finally. a
spanking did the trick, but the tears
and walls then were pitiful.
The wise parent understands that
acting silly may be an escape for
the child from boredom or fatigue.
He sees it. therefore. as a safety
valve, interfering only when the
child seems on the verge Of carrying
his antics too far-a1d then only to
redirect his energies as suggested
above. One might as well try to stop
Niagara Falls as force a child to
stop being giddy once started.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
All-Purpose Hats

It's unreasonable and unbecom-
ing, the milliners claim. to change
your sex with your activities. There
are obliging hats dashing enough
for country wear and feminine
enough for town. Those stream
lined felts which swoop up on one
side to frame your hairdo have q
younger look when both sides are
rolled and fastened on top with q
grosgrain bow.
Jaunty narrow fedoras. such as
Eve Curie wears In several colorS
for travel. may be softened by
back yelling and are especially
trig with capes. An entirely new
casual has a deep crown and an
umbrella brim that rolls softly
back.
One designer who believes that
the most informal headgear should
have an Authoritative ak" makes
this shape In mustard yellow felt
fronted by . shaggy scarlet pom
pom.
Helen Hayes bought several bon
net-casual compromises small
side rolled bonnet with q sharp
edged front-its band splashed
with Towering color. The latest
wear as you please" hat " .
many-angled beret with deeply
punched border. On . navy wool
browband. 1t can be tusged into
any position. A wooden comb
faStenS I'm front.
Walter Florell gives you moulded
crowns and sturdy flower contrast
or blowaway feathers caught with
tailored yelling. His cASualS have
conveniently tvrned-up backs ana
medium, but stn-shielding brims.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Stockings
Are Colorful
For Spring
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-If you are de-
~ termined to inject Z little
novelty into your stockings.
you may like to know that It
can be done with novelty
clocks-colored clocks contrasting
with the stockings. sometimes little
lowered clocks In pastels. Open
work stockings are also being shown
as q change.
What imagination Is lacking In
the selection OF hosiery u shown in
shoes. which are trickier than ever
and colorful to boot-pun uninten-
tional. Red shoes are . must In ones
summer wardrobe and they are not
confined to vacations either. II you
have decided on blue. red or saddle
leather shoes. be sure your handbag
matches them.
You Just can't have too many
novelty belts this year. They run
such an extensive gamut that there
is no describing them all. Many are
leather with stunning hardware.
but just as many are tricky novel;
ties, jeweled. embroidered or all
metal. Also you'll f1nd some Tyro-
lean effects. some suspender novel;
ties-in fact. just about everything
you could possibly want. Gold and
silver kid. especially with shirtwaist
dresses. continue to be much worn.
teamed with matching evening bags
and slippers.
In thinking back over several
collections seen lately. 1t occurs to
ME that velvet ribbon Is used to belt
many printed frocks and that in
some collections the velvet ribbon
re-occurs both In beltings and bind
ings. and occasionally on hats. The
velvet hair ribbon continues to be q
great favorite. These ''little girl
hair ribbons are usually black.
Point d'esprit Is figuring impor-
family In the fashion news these
days. It Is an exclusive fabric FASH
ion that Is being used not only in
wedding and evening gowns but ip
young girls party dresses. Black
and white are the favorite. These
fashions have q gay 80 quality
about them. playing up floating
skirts. wedding ring waists and
ruffleS.
Evidence Of how rapidly fashions
worn In important motion pictures
can be translated into fashions Is
shown In THAT Hamilton Woman"
Adaptations Of the capelets. the
neckline and sleeve ruffles. the
open-front necklines, basque bod
ices and straight-hanging shirred
skirts that characterize Miss Leigh's
costumes as Lady Hamilton. are
popular. Her scarf-draped hats. fit
ted jackets with rever necklines also
have counterparts in Spring fash
ions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Museum Head Is
Good Neighbour
With u. S. Art
BY TALBOT LAKE

THERE is a group. Of people con-
i nected with the Government
who bear the unwieldy title OF the
Committee on Art of the Office Of
Coordinator Nelson A. Rockefel-
ler) of Commercial and Cultural
Relations Between the American
Republics. In simple language. they
are q group of museum people who
have prepared two shows Of modern
American art. one to tour the East
Coast and one the West Coast Of
South America. Active In this
Good Neighbor" work Is DR.. Grace
L. Mccain Morley. director Of the
San Francisco Museum Of Art.
DR.. Morley strongly resembles
Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt. but the two
women have never met. Dr.. Morley
is smaller, younger and has not the
famed high-pitched voice. but there
Is still a resemblance.
DR.. Morley has made two flying
trips to South America to work out
all the complicated arrangements
Of this exhibit. On her first 52-day
trip. she spent l9 days in the air.
On her second 30-day trip. she
spent II aloft.
OF South American art. on which
she is one Of the few American au-
thorities. Or. Morley said: South
American art doesn't exist as an
entity. but It's q multiplicity. Each
country has It's own form Of art ex-
preston which 1t takes from Its en-
vironment."
Not only does DR.. Morley know
South American art. she is also ia
miliar with it's literature. She
speaks Spanish. can read and make
herself understood in Portuguese
also French and practically all Ian
guages. She started her career as q
linguist,, turned to literature and
became interested In art when she
wrote her Pho. thesis on II. Incl
dentally. she Is q rarity in that re-
gard. for she Is one of the very few
women to hold a doctorate In art
and literature from the University
OF Paris, France. Also, DR.. Morley
Is one Of the few women museum
directors in this country.
She favors the art of the West
Coast in South America. because
she Is en- rapport with it. having
been born IN San Francisco and
being Western In her thought and
preferences. Said she Both South
and North America face the same
problems In art. We are both hav-
ing to fight to free ourselves from
the domination Of European forms
and to find for ourselves our own
mode Of expression"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
DAINTY WHITE GLOVES

There's nothing like spanking
white gloves to give woman that
enviable lady -of-quality look. AS
long as they are clean they Adorn
smart hands and keep them from
becoming moist and uncomfort-
able.
This means having several pairs
so that fresh ones will always be
ready. II they are whisked through
abundant soapsuds and lukewarm
water after each days duty they
will wash In q jifiy and wear re-
markably well.
After the first sudsing the gloves
should be turned inside out and
put through o second suds bath to
make sure that dirt and perspira-
ton are loosened and ready to be
rinsed away.
II excess moisture Is soaked up
in q fresh Turkish towel after
rinsing, the gloves will dry quicker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

ease and death than any one man
In our country's army.
He GOT that fly and ! advised
him to carry the body to the fur
mace and see that it was totally
cremated: as that was the only
sure way to prevent him doing
more harm. II every one Of us
were as diligent in preventing the
multiplication Of houseflies. thou
sands Of babies and grown folks
would be saved from sickness and
death this summer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

your foot, In the time honored way.
shrug your shoulders so the muscles
are relaxed and get to work.
Stand with feet wide apart, back
straight. then lift your shovel by
using your legs and thighs as levers.
The chief job Of your arms and legs
is to guide the shovel, but legs and
hips do the real work. Try to keep
your back straight and fiat through
out the entire procedure.
This Is Good. Too
Pushing wheelbarrow Is an
other grand exercise for taking
inches on your hips. Tuck hips well
under you and stand straight when