davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Ldtest Styles
Hozc To Keeb Well
Q DR WILLIAM BRADY, MD

diagnosis Brady stamped envelope M enclosed Letters should pc Ss made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
ANSWER:

Ance almost every man crnges under feminine rdcule and say man cruced by You well learn enys run made a his rdlcule noA that's the nterpe fun at his expense The who himself great tease can't is turned on him the husbands who constantly wives how they now Dack she'r heads and howl with laughter wit then when the wives the tables replace Che mouthed laughter and they witer their wIves jbes
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
 Of general interest submitted pessonay provided names held -"~" ~""'"s'"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
s susAasssA . q ssaum omss

Widow Wishes to Be Endowed With All His World ly Goods.
 pWAR MISS cHATFTMD:
 They say history repeats suppose that and family history remember mother ecdng father for giving much of his to grandmother and everything them sometimes meant that mother had to pretty close No matter what the crcm stances his family month working bachelor who him. But-he too has mother told quite frankly the his obligation long they live Now the sister would do But doesn't feel the atty o since her brother supports her well What shall do2
 WIDOW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Full Food Value Is
 Guaranteed In Fresh E.qqs
PLAIN OMELET

Four eggs, 3 tablespoons rich milk or cream. F teaspoon salt, X tea spoon pepper, ? tablespoons butter.
 Beat eggs with cream an desason- ings until thoroughly mixed. Heat butter very hot in skillet, add egg mixture and cook quickly, shaking skillet for even cooking. With a Knife lift edge of omelet to let some of uncooked mixture run un |. der cooked portion. When set, roll the omlet and slip out of skillet on to hot platter.
 SCRAMBLED EGGS
 Four eggs. 3 tablespoons rich milk or cream, is teaspoon salt, h tea spoon pepper, ? tablespoons butter.
 Beat eggs, cream and seasonings together until just blended. Melt butter in top of double boiler, or In skillet, add egg mixture and cook, stirring occasionally with fork. Be careful not to overcook, since cooking goes on during the serving. Clipped beef, chopped ham or tongue or vegetables may be com- bined with eggs for scrambling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
NEA Service Staff Writer

Hair-Do's-as well aS clothes. made new in the recent showing of spring and summer designers.
 Every woman might as well face the fact here and now that her coif- fure is no longer incidental to her appearance. She can't possibly be chic, according to 1941 standards, unless her hair measures up in smartness to her ensemble.
 This is no year to say, "As soon as I get my spring clothes together, l must do something about my hair." No, indeed. This is 8 year to worry as much about hair as clothes, to realize that a new permanent IS just as important as a new ht, that one gets @ suit, accessories and 8 new coiffure for Easter-rot a suit and accessories and maybe @ coif- lure.
 LONG BOBS OUT
 AT LONG LAST
 About % per cent of the smartly turned out mannequins, who were hand-picked to show the designers latest brain children, wore pompa- dours or bangs, with the pompa- dours leaoing about 2 to 1. There were so few long bobs that long bobs aren't even worth mentioning. Bangs ran the gamut from short, softly curled, fringe effects to sleek, thick, turned-under types which concealed most of the forehead. Practically every coiffure had a sleek. definitely up-and-away look.
 At Bergdorf- Goodman, Victor Ferrantellc's waterfall coiffure" was attention-getting. This has pom- padour at the front and is short at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

What boorish manners! Dicker- ing for his share of the movie tick cts right before the girls: Forty four, no eighty-eight cents, that's for my ticket and hers. Then, let's see"
 And he's the man who wanted so much to meet really swell grill" No swell girl will like a boy who doesn't even know that double-date accounts are set- tied when girls aren't present.
 After all, how can a new girl judge you, except by your man. ners? If you discuss prices be- fore her, forget to open doors for her or neglect to help her out of a car, she's naturally ashamed of you.
 Men of the world - the kind girls usually fall for! - never make such errors. They rise when wo- man enters the room. In introduc- ing another man, they mention her name first.
 And the type of girl these men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Crap efruit, fried eggs and bacon, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, plain omelet, mixed greens salad, chocolate cup cake, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Pork chops, mash ed potatoes, green beans, apple and cabbage salad, butterscotch pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

interest that will give her a deep inner satisfaction and make her q more interesting person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

blespoons capers, salt and pepper. Parboil oysters until they are ruff fled and plump. drain and reserve liquor. There should be one-half cup. Make a sauce Of butter. flour. stock. oyster liquor and cream; add yolks of eggs, and the seasonings. in- cluding Salt and pepper. to taste. Add oysters. and as soon as they are heated. i'll patty shells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Reducing the problem to lowest opportunity to take husband and his worldly goods the half loaf isn't better than time
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS c1zATT1ELD:

the situation you describe what wealth poverty with n-laws know that when feels the obligation to help his kn when he habit gifts them will continue giving, giving woman his obligations them but he conceves them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Only accept quo unquestioning spirit shod attempt that marriage the bead plan to the from his family going N his gifts Do point at between yu hered Sion h marriage either of Your love for him and his for won't alter the fact that disagreement of this will relationship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

try, or Tor taKlnB IIe ChIIdTeH 10 the park. But the woman who is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
WOMAN,S REALM
Household Hints
Girl Scouts Are Making Good
 On "PrOmiSSOry Note" to America

MARKING 2oth BIRTHDAY, THEY RENEW PLEDGE TO AID DEFENSE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Christian PurQe
By Reds Cited
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON, oct. 10.--Presi-
dent RooSevelts recent references
to religious liberty in Communist
Russia under Article 124 Of the So
Wet constitution were character
lied on the floor OF the House as
utterly misleading. contrary to
well known facts and repugnant 90
millions Of Protestants and Catho-
lies in America and throughout the
world
The attack on the Presidents
statements was made during de-
bat on the lend-lease bill by Rep
Hamilton Fish (R) of New York.
ranking minority member of the
foreign affairs committee.
Fish declared that extension Of
lend-leaSe aid 10 the Moscow gov
eminent, If it is based on freedom
Iof religion or that Soviet Russia is
IA democracy is fraud and con-
temptible sham" Fish said.
''The Communist persecution
Of all religion, the killing of
priests, the destruction of
churches or turning them into
atheiStic museums or dance halls
has been written into record of
blood and tears for the last "a
years. Nor can all Mr.. Roose-
velt's piety or wit lure IL back TO
cancel any OF these acts.
"MllliOns of Christian martyrs
slaughtered by Our pal and com
rade Bloody Joe Stain would
turn i'm their graves IL they knew
that the President of the United
States had publicly given a reli-
gious bill of health TO Soviet
Russia"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

minds OF IegiOnnaires over the
fact that communIstic Russia IL
engaged I'm bitter mortal conflict
with the same power that today
constitutes a threat 10 America.
There was no reversal by any act
of the convention of the LegiOn's
traditional opposition 10 cOmmu-
nism. BY convention action, we
reaffirmed that the American
Legion regards communism, fas-
cism and nazism as equally
false and dangerous"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Legion Head Urges Aid TO Russia
But DenounCes Communism
InlernatIonal News serylcs wIrs

FARGO, n. D., Oct. 10.-Lynn
U. Stambaugh, newely elected ma
ltional commander of the American
Legion, today vigorously defended
the action of the Legion's recent
convention in Milwaukee in APP
proving a new AEF', if necessary,
and aid TO Russia, two of the most
controversial issues before the del
Iegates.
Stambaugh spoke in his home
town last night in a "home-com-
ing" address which was nationally
broadcast. He said the decisions of
the convention were made in an
atmopshere of realism and with a
unanimous purpose TO chart a
course most likely to make Amer
lea secure.
"Hysteria, wishful thinking,
and partisanship, he said,
played no part In the delibera-
lions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
RADIO

caught unprepared TO defend
against a possible-yes, a prob
able-assault. With Hitler bent
on world conquest-with a rec
ord before them of conquest and
enslavement OF every nation
weaker than Germany-they re-
solved that he constituted a
threat TO the United States and
that, for our own security, IL Ia
up to us to be stronger than
Germany.
"They determined that our
present national objective Is the
defeat of Hitler and what he
stands for. That was cold logic.
NEUTRALITY REPEAL
"They advocated the removal
of geographical limits on the
movement of troops and urged
the repeal of the Neutrality
Act.
FINALLY, but not least impor-
tant, the American Legion de-
manded an America strong
enough to meet any possible at
tack before IL arrived--to turn
back any enemy before our
homes and families are imper-
lied, and insisted that IL fighting
is necessary to defend the United
States, we be prepared to do
that fighting outside OF our own
territory.
THAT was not an approval of
sending American troops to fight
the wars of others upon foreign
battlefields.
"There IL no confusion In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
URGES EXTENSIVE AID

Extensive aid to Russia. regard
less of religious or political con-
SiderationS. was advocated by
Representative Woodrum tD) OF
Virginia, ranking Democrat on the
House appropriations committee,
in fiery speech on the House
floor.
The veteran Virginia member
pulled no punches in expressing his
own feelings on communism and
-distaste- for Soviet Methods
but insisted this is now beside the
point
House leadership battled TO OBJ
tain passage of the $4,000, 100000
bill by a wider margin than the
1886 to SIS vote by which the orig
inal aid-to-democracies $1,000, 000,-
600 fund was approved arguing
that a more overwhelming vote
will indicate increased administra-
ton strength in Congress.
PASSAGE CEDED
While foes of the measure con-
coded its passage, they planned
lengthy debate on three amend
4 ments;
Ito bar lend-lease to the So
Il Wet government.
C-To cut the S1,000,000000
- item OF farm products
TO be shipped to England by
$500 100000
0-To provide that at least 10
- per cent of the funds spent
/ for lend-lease manufacturing be
allocated to plants now engaged
in war or defense activities-in
an effort to spread out govern
ment contracts among smaller
manufacturing units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Canadian Miners Win

OTTAWA, Ont. Oct. 10.-GNS)
After engaging in Showdown
strike for nearly five months which
they only called off a few days
ago. miners in the Cape Breton
coal fields scored a victory today
when agreement was reached for
payment OF an increased cost-of-
living weekly bonus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Convict Blinds Guard
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Oct 10
ms A vcngeful convict, just
out of two days solitary confine-
ment for stealing soap from 2
prison shop. threw a bucket OF
concentrated I've in the face OF
Anthony Lupe. 43 "A guard at the
Indiana State Prison. seriously
burning and binding him, perhaps
permanently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

Miss Marcoux, Miss Michi-
gan in last months Miss
America contest, the girl
designated by the Sweetest
Day committee as Detroit's
Sweetest Girl. AS such she
must distribute 1000 boxes Of
candy to orphans and shut
ms in 80 institutions on Sweet
est Day, October Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

For the "Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Congress Hints
Free Religion
Swap for RedAid
By GRIFFING BANCROFT
Inn News service stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - A
strong surprise move developed in
the House today to bar lend-lease
aid TO Russia until that country
guarantees freedom of religion 10
its people and pledges 10 stop fos-
tering Communist propaganda in
the United States.
The drive came as the lower
chamber nearcd a showdown vote
on the new S6,000,000,000 lend
lease bill carrying funds for more
food. war materials and other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Charges British
Blocked Planes
For u. 5. Army
BY GEORGE X. BROWN
special 10 rHE DETROIT TINS

WASHINGTON, Oct 10 The
serious charge that Representatives
Of the British mission in Washing
ton exercise a veto power over
American army and navy airplane
requirements was made in the
House during debate on The lend
lease bill bY Rep. Robert F. Jones
Of Ohio. Republican member Of the
appropriations committee which
has Just concluded exhaustive hear
ings on that BILL
Jones told the House that in one
case British members Of the Joint
aircraft committee walked out
when the American representative
voted against giving the British
certain transport planes
Under the rules of the board
,ls,is- had the effect Of tieiHFF mp all
action. The British members Mr.
Jones said. then appealed to Harry
Hopkins. then lend-lease admins
traitor. who 'lobbied the American
members and in the end the
British got II planes.
Jones charged in the House that
the British are guilty Of colossal
deceitful Misrepresentation. and
he severely criticized this govern
nents policy for leaving the in
terHal production Of United States
industry under a joint committee
composed of IS per cent British
members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM

With support for a proposal that
the Soviets be banned from this
help apparently weakening. Rep.
Edith Nourse Rogers (R) Of Mass
achusetts, announced she would
seek to enforce religious freedom
i'm Russia and halt propaganda.
The amendment simply to bar
Russia from lend-lease money is
to be offered by Representative
Rich (R) of Pennsylvania, a MEM
Der Of the appropriations commit
tee, but leaders of both parties are
inclined to believe it will not pre-
vail.
The other amendment however,
was given "a good chance by
most representatives and promised
to develop a vigorous floor fight
before a final vote on the huge
spending measure is reached
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
HITS COMMUNISM

"This is no time to forget our
opposition to communism, but
speaking of consistency--it GER
tainly would be inconsistent to
pray as we do for the defeat OF
Hitler before he becomes a
greater threat to the United
States and, at the same time,
impede the efforts of any ma
ton engaged In combat with
him.
"They (the delegates) rea-
soned they would rather err on
the side of security than be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

1900 noon
WIZ Theater on Today
WV u Of d program'T
CKLW News Ace.
VICAR News
WY News Ace
.WJLR News music
.WEXI.- Hawaiian music.
WJBK-Children's hour-V.
12IA y. VI.
WWJ-Your Gov't-T.
'CKLW -Dance Rhythms.
WCAR-Lu Luncheon Ciup-M.
WXYz Howard Ropa.M.
Musical program.
1880 y. NJ.
WJR-Stars OF Hollyw DIT.
WWJ Lee Smits-T.
CKLW-Camp Fire Girls
WCAR-Man on Street-T.
WXYZ Paul Pendarvis-M.
WJLB Sammy Kaye-M.
Z WExL-NewEcast.
- i2s4s PM.
I WWJ--- Eddie lie Baron NJ.
WCAR-Fronc Mskers-M.
W SKI Musical program.
w Bk-Ted Weems AZ.
100 =. NJ.
I WJR-Lets Pretend-M
/ CKLW To be announced.
WCAR-News,
! WNYZ To be announced.
D WJLB-Chndrens fongfest
WExIs--Variety music
WJBk Polish ladies' hour
/ W4sD-Lunche0n music.
i:15 y. NJ.
WV Fanfare-M.
VICAR Musical Roundup.
WhXf-Nocal Narieties-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
What's on the Air
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
III the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations ana not The De-
troit Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
BY NOW YOU HAVE
 A DAILY WORKOUT

your arms extended outward on the floor, palms down. Raise your legs, knees stiff, up to the vertical posi- tion and hold. Now keeping your legs together, lower your legs to the left until your feet touch the floor, as indicated by dotted line in picture. Roise legs to the vertical and then lower them to the right. Continue In this manner as long as you can, and then continue for a while longer with the knees well bent instead of straight, The second method is less strenous and hence not as good for you. but it is better than qult- ting entirely when the first method makes you tired.
 By now. 1 have given you enough exercises Of varying types to afford you Q good daily workout. Do them for iS or 20 minutes daily. That is long enough fl you really put out" and ny now you should be in pretty good conditlon already and should bc able io start pushing yourself more each day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
HUGE CITY BOND
 MAY BE DROPPED

(Continued from Page D over a 12-year period. From these bonds the city actually would get $2,641 ,00O for a variety of public purposes, the remainder being m- tereSt and bond redemption.
 May Drop Bond Bill.
 There still is a possibility, how ever, that the city may drop its bond issue bill and seek other means of launching at least one major project, such as the second pipe line to the Morris reservoirs. The city must also consider serious ly the raising of at least $100,0OO or $15O,O0O as it's contribution towards the establishment of state trade school here,
 At the present time there seems to be a very excellent chance Of the city being granted the state trade school. Last week Gov. Rob- ert A. Hurley told The Democrat that he was going to do all in his power to secure trade school for Waterbury. It is better than an even chance that the Legislature will approve such an institution, provided the necessary funds can be raised here.
 The city's contribution would have to be amplif1ed by the Porter be- quest, which would provide both a site and also $150,000.
 In Event of Scrapping.
 Should the entire bond issue pro- gram be scrapped in the next week or so and only the pipe line and trade school projects contemplated, it would postpone, perhaps indefi- nitely, a program of city improve ments that included garbage and rubbish removal plan, plus incinera- tor, extensive bridge repairs, and city-wide street paving.
 Right now it is uncertain what plan will be adopted in Waterbury, but it seems sure that the plan of- fered by Controller Conlon is out and that if permission for sale of bonds is actually asked of the Leg islature, it will be in an extremely small amount and with a definite ear-mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
Britain To Continue
 Smashing At Italy
CcOntinued from Page 1.)

now equipped with painted tanks for use in snow covered coun- try and that they had started using British motor trucks, captured in the flanders campaign, for their transport there.
 There was a growing feeling here that titanic clash between Great Britain and Germany might come at any time. The developments in Europe were unfolding to an almost constant rumbling of explosions in the northwestern part of the contin- ent as British planes bombed Ger many and German occupied terri tory. What the German air force was preparing, in its Strange idle ness, nobody knew in London. But Britain was prepared for desper- ate invasion attempt.
 British Knew Of It
 As regards the Spanish-Italian conference, which might prove a Spanish Italian German one, Bri- tish intelligence agents had known for some time, it developed, that Franco was going to Italy. 1lC Ol11O 4II1y AAAA5AAU con Spain to try mediation with Britain was circulated here late yesterday. Later in the evening a similar and stronger report was circulated in Vichy.
 But officials said they knew noth- ing of any move by Italy to ar range a peace or a truce. They dis credited the story. They admitted a faint possibility that a mediation rumor might have been circulated as diplomatic balloon but they did not believe that. They said that Italy would hardly be likely to seek peace talks at this time when there was hope of German thrust in the Balkans.
 Further, the belief in British and diplomatic quarters was that Hitler would naturally disapprove any peace talks and that Mus2olini was hardly likely to want them. Hence the view was taken that Mussolini would have to leave office before Italy could talk peace. Of this, they said, there was absolutely no indi- cation. They said that recent Italian l defeats. serious as they were, seemed not sufficient to overthrow Musso- l line.
 Caused By Italy Reverses As regards Franco, United Press reports from usually reliable sources on the continent said the Spanish Italian conference was held because of the Italian reverses in Africa and the situation of France. These sources expressed belief that Franco would resist any at tempt to take Spain into the war.
 What Spain might do, if inclined, in the way of granting facilities to Germany without involving itself in the war was a matter for specula- tion. even assuming that Spain was ready to grant such facilities. The question also arose what the French colonial forces in North Africa, be- twen Spanish Morocco and Libya, might do if the war were extended to the African colonies of Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
Gain In Employment
 Is All-Time Record
Continued from Page 1.)

there were 112,488,ooO GU. it. of gas consumed, showing an increase of 9,370,000 GU. it. as compared with the month of December, and an in- crease of 12,78O,000 GU. 1t. as com- pared with the month of January, 194O.
 Health
 During the month of January there were 122 cases of communi- cable disease and 12 deaths resulting therefrom, showing an increase of B cases and an increase of 10 deaths as compared with the month of December, and decrease of 12 cases and an increase of 3 deaths as com- pared with the month of January, 1940.
 Marriages, Deaths & Births
 During the month of January there were 51 marriages, 126 deaths and 196 births, showing an increase of 18 marriages, an increase Of 38 deaths and an increase of 45 births as compared with the month of De- cember, and an increase of 30 mar riages, an increase of deaths and an increase of 30 births as compared with the month of January, 194O.
 New Families
 There were 25 new families who came to take up their residence i'll Waterbury during the month ot January.
 Postal Receipts
 The post office receipts for the month of January amounted to $51 ,15808, showing a decrease or $31.311.67 as compared with the month of December and an increase of $3,58793 as compared with the month of January, 1940.
 Telephones
 There were 21, ,159 telephones in use at the end of the month, show ing an increase of 255 telephones as compared with the month of De- cember, and an increase Of 1,579 telephones as compared with the month of January, 1940.