davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
B0zaar Closing
 Sunday EUening

The annual harvest bazaar which will close tomorrow at the Water. bury Hebrew institute will have Rahb! Max 0lster of Boston, who will speak and entertain with Yid. dish songs. The program also in- cludes dancing for tomorrow.
 Hannah Wertheimer Is in charge of the dinner which will be given at the bazaar tonight.
 Miss Esther Egan, 42, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Egan of sS0 Baldwin street, and Miss Katherine Aim, 'l2, daughter of MT, and Mrs John Am of l7 Olive street, Naug- atuck, have been selected as mem- bers of the cast of Robert Hugh Benson's Nativity play which Is given by the Guild of Our Lady in cooperation with the Campus The- ater Players. The play deals with the events of the first Christmas, Miss Egan will portray the role of Zachary while Miss Aim will portray Tobias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

spades to make sure of keeping East out of the bidding.
 South easily made his contract, losing one trick in each suit. At other tables, South passed and West opened the bidding with one heart. East raised to three hearts and this time South was afraid Co enter the bidding. West went on 10 four hearts, making that com lKNek eaaalys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
Club News
NoTRE DAME

NUTkE DAME
 The regular monthly meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae aSsocia- ton will be held on Monday eve- ming, December 1, at 6:30 o'clock at Notre Dame academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

Maps for the training of RAF' pllcts and observers are now be- ing prepared by art students of colleges throughout Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

The E.itish Post Office Depart ment has forwarded more than 250,000 Christmas parcels, letters and cards to the Middle East.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Latin Naval Officers
Leave Miami on Tour
By the Associated Prsss.

By the Associated Prsss.
MIAMI, Fla, May S.-Ranking
naval oficers Of 10 Latin American
nations started an arduous itinerary
here today, seeking to check up on
the United States ability to defend
the Americas.
Their schedule this morning in
cluded q two-hour airplane hop to
Jacksonville, Fla. where this nation
is completing construction Of one
of its great naval aviation bases.
From there the officers will 60 to
Charleston, S. c.
In brief speech in Portuguese
yesterday, their senior officer, Ad-
miral Jose Machado de Castro e
Silva OF Brazil, told q luncheon
gathering of United States COM
mercial and naval aviation leaders
that Your prosperity . is our
prosperity"
Declaring he could speak for his
colleagues. he offered q toast to
Pan American Always as a symbol
OF United States unity with South
America.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Artist Claimant 10 Throne
Of Persia Dies in Seattle
&, the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May 5.-A refugee Rus
sian artist, known here as Prince
Ria Kuli Mira, a claimant to the
throne of Persia, now Iran, died
yesterday in a modest studio apart
ment where he had eked out a
meager living for q decade.
He had told neighbors he once was
commander Of one of the Cars
crack cavalry units, and that his
great-grandfather, member Of the
Persian royal family, fed Persia in
the 10Th century when a dangerous
brother came to power. He claimed
that thereafter he was placed in
direct line for the Persian throne
by a series Of deaths In the royal
family.
Ten years ago he unsuccessfully
Evening star., 1941-05-05

sued to obtain the 5000 900 estate
of Sultan Ahmad, deposed Shah of
Persia, who died in Paris In 1880
He based his action on documentary
evidence that he was the grandson
of Shah Nasi-ud-Din, who occupied
the Persian throne from 1848 until
he was aSSaSsinated In 1896.
His widow, Bronislava, whom he
married in st. Petersburg 28 years
ago, survives.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

so much because I have a new
philosophy of patience, work and
pride in my job. The next time We
meet, my husband and I, we'll have
a glorious 10 days of fun and then
he'll go back to his ship and I,
wherever my work. I'll weep and
feel generally sorry for myself, but
that will pass and there's always
the next leave to plan for. What
more could any one want while
there's war on?
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Dr.. W. e. Campbell Dies

CHICAGO, May 5 LP.-Dr. Willis
G. Campbell. 90, internationally
known orthopedic surgeon and head
Of the Campbell Clinic Of Memphis.
Tenn, died In st. Luke's Hospital
yesterday. He had suffered q heart
attack last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Wade |. Street Dies

CORAL GABLES, Fla, May 81 Up.
Wade Livingston Street, once
president OF the National Gamers
Association, died yesterday after an
illness Of several months. He for
merly was q Chicago police COM
missioner.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

Glasgow. Scotland, will supply
furniture to those bombed out of
their homes,
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Admiral Beotty's Buttons
They Get His Son in Hot Water Because
A Sailors Wife Cont Find All His Uniform

The Virginia born Countess
Beatty fnee Dorothy PoUers)
here describes the high lights OF
her life a. the wite OF British
naval Officer in maritime. Her
husband Is 1t. Contdr. Earl Beat
ty, son Of the late Admiral Beatty
OF Jutldnd fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Gloyifing Yourself
Dy Alicia Hazs
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer f The Jiteral-minded girl who,
 last year, pinned on the wall above
 her office desk fashion drawing
 of hereslf as she would like to look,
 has had great success with the idea.
 "I've looked at that simmer,
 smarter version of myself every day
 before going to lunch for Q year" she explains. "The daily glance has inspired me to stick to soup and
 salads for lunch. As Q result. I'm almost as slender as look in the
 sketch.
 "rhat drawing of myself also in
 spires me to keep my hair in good order instead of trying to make 1 the wave do for another day or SO. And I always think of the chic creature above my desk when l am shopping for clothes. This little trick
 silly though 1t sounds-has kept me from taking not-quite-right dress just because was bored with looking ct clothes"
 Another woman whose appearance has improved vastly within six months points out that she, too, figured out e simple little trick that helps her to remember her resolu- ton to be more smartly turned out USES AUNTIE
 AS A MODEL
 T have an aunt who Is really chic" says our heroine, No. ?. Tn fact, she always looks as If she had iust finished posing for a picture
 in one oi the fashion magazines. Whenever I am about to say, I'll take it. think of that chic aunt
 and ask myself whether It's the type of suit or dress she would consider. :When I've finished dressing, l look at myself in full-length mir TOT and say to myself: Now what if
 I should meet Auntie2 VIII feel dowdy compared with her.? If yes
 seems to be the competing answer,
 I begin all over-dressing, trying to
 do a better job of making up, hair combing and SO on."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

of tuberculosis. Please state what the first and second stages are:
 q. H.
 Answer-First stage is incip:ency before tubercle baciln appear in gputum and before definite symp. toms of lung trouble become appar. ent. Second stage is consolidation of an area Of lung, usually in one apex. In the second stage tubercle baciiM are given oil in the sputstln or in the spray when the patient coughs, talks. laughs. Tuberculosis is rarely if ever communicable m the first stage, because no bacilli are given of.
 Is it safe to try to remove racles, with the acid you mentioned = I think 1t was dachloracetic acid = or must one go to 6 doctur3 (D.A.)'
 Angwer-laIt would be dangerous for any one without surgical train- ing to attempt to remove 6 mole by any method. Send stamped en. velope bearing your address, and asak for pamphlet Cosmetic BlemisheS".
 Pyorrhea
 My sister wrote that you had O new cure for pyorrhea In your col. umn and she urged me to write you for information. I have had pyorrhea for several years and the dentists are unable to do anything for me. (W. w. A)
 Answer - Send Q stamped eta. velope bearing your address, and ask for pamphlet on "pyorrhea."
 Protected by John E. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
WE, THE WOMEN
Disagreeing With Dean, Ruth Aillett Says: CAMPUS STYLES CHEAPEN BUDGETS, NOT STUDENTS

son why co-eds wear socks. It cer- tainly isn't to make their legs look more glamorous. There's nothing like silk stockings for that.
 No. like most styles that sweep campuses, the girls like to wear anklets because it's cheaper. It cuts a girls clothes bill considerably, and that is something to think about, whether Dad is sending the girl through school or whether she is working outside of school or getting help from NYA.
 That's why college girls love saddle oxfords, and like to tie e scarf around their heads instead of wearing hats. It's why they've taken to sweaters and skirts. And why they kicked so hard at Mich igan State against the ruling that outlawed socks on the campus.
 No, they won't cheapen anything with their anklets, those Michigan State co-eds- except their clothes budgets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
!, MODERN MENUS
By MRS. GAYN0R MADDOX NEA Service staff Writer

Yankee bean soup is Q first class meatless nutrient" meal in itself. Several readers ask for e recipe. Here 1t is, together with two brand new fish main dishes for Lenten meals:
 YANKEE BEAN SOUP
 One-half lb. dry pea or navy beans, quart water, 4 lb. salt pork, 1 onion, X teaspoon pepper.
 Soak the beans over night. Drain, add water, sliced salt pork, onion and pepper. Cook about l hour or until beans are mushy. Rub all but the pork through coarse sieve. Season to taste. Serve hot with a slice of the pork for each serving. TUNA AND SALMON VEGE.
 TABLE CASSEROLE
 (Serves 6 to S)
 One cup uncooked elbow naaca- roni, { tablespoons butter, { ta- blespoons flour, 2 cups milk, tea spoon salt, teaspoon Worcester shire sauce, ts cup fialed tuna, :! cup aked salmon, ? cups sliced cooked carrots, l cup cooked lima beansl x cup grated cheese.
 Cook elbow rnacaroni in boiling salted water for about 10 minutes or until soft and no starchy taste remains. Drain mad wash with cold water. Melt butter in saucepan; blend in flour. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly. Add seasonings and allow to cook for about three minutes or until no starchy taste remains. Add macaroni, salmon, carrots and lima beans. Turn into Q well -greased two-quart casserole. Sprinkle the top with the cheese; cover with the utility glass cover and bake in a moderate oven f350 degrees F.) about 90 minutes or until top is brown.
 BAKED FILLET OF FLOUNDER
 (Serves 6)
 Two-pound fillet of founder, M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
PATTERN sss A SLENDERIZING DAY.LONG STYLE

One of the beauties of making your own clothes is the opportunity 1t gives to find clothes that suit your personality, your figure and your budget. This charming Claire Tilden style, Pattern 382, is q fine example! You couldn't hope for a more becoming, slenderizing fash- ion, yet 1t requires the minimum of fabric yardage and dress-making hours. That streanlining front panel is very quick to stitch up, and there are easy darts at both the back and front waist for smooth 1t. More darts at the shoulders serve to hold the gently bloused bodice lines trim. You1l love the graceful style of the low, scalloped neckline. It's framed by the most flattering of collars shaped in points and cut unusually long to emphasixe its slimming effect. Why not show it of by nak- ing it in crisp. lace-edged contrast? A second, shorter collar version is also included in the pattern. If you make the pulled sleeves, stitch rows of the lace trim right into the tsicks for novelty. A flare sleeve may be used instead. Start this style just as soon as possiblei
 Pattern s32 is cut In women's sizes 36, 3S. Co. z3, z4, 46. 4s and SO. Size 38 requires 4sA yards 35 inch fabric, ,a yard contrast and 2 yards lace edging.
 Send EIETEEN GENTS (l5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders Co The Waterbury Democrat, Pattern Department. 70 Kifth Avenue New York, x. K.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

This is the fourth of a series of articles showing how the expert will occasionally out maneuver himself. received today's hand from Godfrey Mott-Smith, one of the national tournament directors of the American Contract Bridge league, who played it against one of today's outstanding experts.
 The expert was one of those who count every card. Mott-Smith sat in the West and against the three no trump contract, he made the normal opening of the three of clubs. East won with the ace and returned Q club. Now Mott-Smith would ordinarily play the deuce to tell his partner that he had five of the suit. but he decided to con- ceal the deuce and played the seven-spot.
 Declarer took three rounds of shades, Mott-Smith winning the third one with the ace and leading back the jack of clubs. Declarer next led the jack of diamonds. West refused to cover and dummy's ace won. The two good spades were cashed, Mott-Smith discard- ing the eight of clubs and the ----- ".-.---As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Telling Mystic Fortunes
 Lends You New Glamour

What Secrets in the s'Crystals?
 What egathralling fortunes you can read for your beau, using for your magic crystal" just an old fish how'll Do you see real crystal~ gazing symbols in 1t? Well . that's your Secretl
 Get yourself up in a gypsy scarf, move your hands Yllygtexaously over the bowl. T see something taking form," you Yaurrpur tensely., Then. in Q relieved tone: "Ah, it's Q doeu. ment .. Q legacyl"
 And, sure enough, he's going t0i be richl Splendidi And he's going to marry, too! You "gee" bells, al- most seem to hear them ringingl But what does that nailbox yI1ean9 Good or bad news2
 You can entertain 30 cleverly, on dates or at parties, telling fortunes this way. Cards are fun, too, espe- cially when you read them by the "Cross of Fifteen"
 The 15 cards are arranged as a cross; some tell the past, others the future. Gan the fortune-seeleer exs pe:t happiness? The Ten of Hearts says-- "Yes." But if the Eight of Spades turns up, heartbreak!
 You can find more about the Gross of Fifteen" from our 32spage booklet. Explains 06 tea-leaf for- tune symbols; gives meaning of every card in the deck. Has horo- scope for each month, tells how to read fascinating fortunes in dom. inoes, dice, the crystal"
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of FUN WITH EORTUNE-TELLs ING to Waterbury Democrat, 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., 1941-03-19
Of Interest
 To Women

Have you . household problesn Co solve? Write your question clearly. stgn your uame and d. dress, enclose Q three cent pNstage stamp and mail to Tse Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu. reau, The Democrat, 10l9 lSsh Street, Washington. D. C. e0g . personal reply.
 e. What is the best way to finish Q kitchen floor on which 1t is not possible to lay linoleum9
 A. Oiled floors are most durable and inexpensive. One part of boiled linseed oil to part of turpentine gives good results. The mixture may be heated by placing 1t in Q pan of hot water, but 1t should not be put on the stove, as the turpentine may explode. Apply the oil with the grain. Rub in well; wipe off all excess and, when the oil Is dry, polish with Q soft woolen cloth.
 e. Are there any authentic rec- ords of the birth of human sextup- lets7
 A. Eight are recorded in medical history.
 e. What causes white scum to appear on sauerkraut, and how may 1t be controlled?
 A. It is Q yeast growth and A controlled by means of proper cov- ering and weights on the kraut, tc prevent It's exposure to air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

10 pegin WltL- 6usn Nz'ncss she isn't a good loser. If her ideas went down before the ideas of the young women of the campus, she should have said. "Okay, you win" --only in language more suitable to 6 dean.
 But where she failed even worse was in not understanding that in le4l you can't call Q girl cheap for wearing anklets-not without sound- ing like Mrs. 0rundy's great aunt.
 Girls today, know better than that. A girl could cheapen herself and her college by getting drunk. by necking publicly, by being dis- honest.
 But she can't do 1t by anything as superficial as wearing socks. ECONOMY IS
 BEHIND MOST PADS
 Besides, the dean of women ought to have looked into the req
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
sTAND-YN ACTS

Clark Gables stand in, Lou Smith, vii do double duty in the stars new film, "rhe Uniform Smith has always had a yen foz acting. and now through the efFoEts of Gable will have a small speak ing part. He's receiving zlrst-hand instruction in interpreting his r0le from Gable himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

in the college"
 Th at is the gracious way the dean of women of Mic ig n s tate Col lege gave in to the CO., eds demand to be allowed to appear stocking less on the cam- pus. .l
 It isn't likely that that dean will ave much influence with the girls from now on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

this tulip applique quilt pattern the first sign of spring in like brilliant Bright 1ssf and dark red color combination you love-
 petals of very shade, while provide balance cacr combinations The lower tulips appqued dark stem
 quilt tulip twenty work of art in various shadings of two colors
 the applique pattern sewing directions needed, pattern 6i0T YOUR ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER Cabot Waterbury Ocfats i06 Seventh Avenue, New York City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

The latest fixture to be added to Frank Morgan's deluxe station wagon is 6 ten-pound boat. It's constructed of halSa wood az1d fiza- ished to be water-proos. Previously. the actor had installed 6 bed. stcyes ice box-all the comforts of home in the wagon. The beat win be carried on the roof. and will be used on fishing expeditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Q MODERN MENUS
 Yankee Bean Soup Makes Nutritious Meatless Meal

cup minced onion, 2 tablespoons Hgingersnap crunas, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, 2 teaspoons Wor. cestershire sauce, teaspoon salt 2-3 cup water, 2 lemons, sliced.
 Wipe flllets with a damp cloth; place in on oval two-quart heat resistant glass casserole. Cover with a mixture of onions, crumbs, and parsley. Add seasoning and pour water over all. Cover and bake ifl Q moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 20 to 90 minutes If fish is fresh; bake about 40 to 45 minutes if fish is quick frozen and not thawed.
 Garnish with lemon slices and tufts of watercress.
 ToMoRRow's MENU
 BREAKFAST: Grape fruit juice, corrmeal mush, bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Yankee bean soup, hard rolls, rhubarb tart- lets, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, tuna, salmon and vegetable casserole, spring salad bowl, prune scuffle, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Ldtest Styles
HO1C To Keeb Well
g. Dk WILLIAM BRADY. MD

gsssalhs.g AssItA sra rIs1ess .ot envelope M enclosed Letter: ssSSs s angeed ths conzan Mo reply m.es MaAissn ChSeagS u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Caroline Chatfield
Sq,s Toda,
@sns n.uGInssA c e eaasns emass
pIgAIR M1ss orArT1MD;

Eips Co Girl Visiting Boy Friend's Family. DEAR MISS oHArTrMD
 nn nct ea friend introduced his % quite distance from here and time he hes date He has taken interest In girls and I'm rather proud that he for Ills visit them and I'm terribly thing suggestions W ke appreciated boy friends LOUISE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
By RUTH MILLETT

NEA berVhCe StNH COFfeSpOhuent
 Any woman who wishes to cheap en herself and the appearance of this institution by not wearing stockings will be permitted hence- forth to be 6 cheapening element
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

Hehms oe interest subied 1 @ ssasmn Letter: unsaitaSe fer pHbliestien M All nass are held n esnadencs Write chatAed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

At this point declarer had to count Mott-Smith's hand for the king- jack -ten-eight of hearts. He played the seven of hearts from dummy, put the nine on from his own hand and Mott-smlth won with the ten-spot. cashed his lonely deuce of clubs and led diamond. East won with the king and the contract was defeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
ANgWER.

Geu he houseguest bringing flowers welcome Right broken hostess and something talk Mbeu The hc thinks the guest thoughu and the guest thinks the hostess apprecave and they off to .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

Although hard death you should friendly the family will surely alover-theo until your thoughts cn the family rather than fears and you find what interested after which something about Even then should feel rather carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

Dsn give Che family the idea that possession she and don't show anxiety about him. veyaon Co his mother father with them yswu further the than Lack to you may you go over big with the samiy
 CAROLINE CHATrIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

Regardless of how servants about Nothing presses hostess more pleasantly than tidy guest Goats hats lying around downstairs and general disorder the bod impression prospective moer-iaw nothing extra work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

Comorm e the family meals nor stay eu later M night than the family Consult with about the plans aong with that's practical Of should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

You said cavity in the third stage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

Is secured by a loop on the in
side. -
A sterling silver buckle, guard
and tip on the outer tongue lend
the luxurious touch. A horseshoe
and heart are designed upon the
silver for extra atmosphere.
The spender would be more
reluctant TO remove his folding
money from its storing spot, If
said spot were a fooled leather
wallet. Not that il wouldn't be
an asset to any masculine ward
robe in a state of emptiness. but
II is completely capable Of being
useful.
Besides the money fold, there
are two inner pockets OF suffi-
cient depth for cards and Gre
dentials.
Eyecateher
The suspenders TO match mot
shown are just as sturdy and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
BY IDA JEAN KAN

IF THE bulk of your weight
is gathered at the midsection,
its plain TO be seen that you
need exeroiSe--and you don't
need a tape measure 10 confirm
that,
With this portion of the figure
particularly IL is a mistake TO
think that exercise must be felt
10 be effective.
Many of the snowy, difficult
exercises, such as lying on the
back and slowly raising and low
ering the legs off the floor, or
standing and bending over to
touch the floor while keeping the
knees straight, are not worth the
effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
Beauty Tips

NEW BEAUTY for Fall.
Make that your motto. Take
stock Of yourself Hair. nails,
skin and eyes. DO YOU need a
little overhauling The Donna
Grace beauty leaflets will give
YOU all the advice YOU need to
make you look your loveliest.
B-61 Makeup TO Accent Beauty
B-62 Mild Pack Treatment
B-63 Creams and Lotions
B-64 Treatment for Acne
Big Proper Care of the Feet
B-7i Superfluous Hair
B-SS 12-Day Complexion Diet
BOZ Diet for Putting on Weight
B-9i The Freckle Treatment
B-9o Points on Swimming
You may have any two of
these leaflets for 3 cents. or the
SGT Of 10 for 10 cents Just send
your name and address. with the
money. 10 Donna Grace. The De-
troit Times, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
StresmIine MidriH

Easy exercises which involve a
simple stretch or a contractible
movement look easy and usually
are. but they are also highly Of.
ficient in streamlining the mid
riff.
Any woman who will do a set
Of these exercises every day can
soon bring her waistline 10 terms
and acquire a firm muscular Cir
die. Try these
POSITION: Lying on back on
floor, stretched 10 full length
with legs straight down and
arms on floor overhead.
MOVEMENT: Stretch right
leg across left, and touch toes TO
floor on far side. Hold while you
give an extra tug and stretch 10