davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

Even Low Income Can AffOrd One
 Do you wonder If you could af- ford a home of your own? It may be easier than you think.
 For, last year, 42,759 families earning less than $2,O0O bought new homes under the Federal Housing Administration loan plan. If they can do it, so can youl
 Terms of the FF1A-insured loans are so reasonable you may com fortably buy a home costing twice your annual income.
 Let's suppose you've decided to build $4,000 home and you are re- ceiving a Title II" loan of $3600. Your down payment on your house, 10 per cent, is $4OO. Your monthly payment on the loan is $20.9O, in cluding principal, interest and FILA premium. A modest rent!
 But perhaps you imagine it's ex- pensive to run 8 home. Not if you plan right.
 Take heating, for instance. You may find that simple, econom- ical space heater is all you need.
 There are countless other ways to save money in home of your own. Our A page booklet tells economies in building materials, built-in furniture; thoroughly ex- plains FHA-insured loan plan, has photographs of g charming low cost homes financed by FILA.
 Send 10 cents in coin for your copy of Planning and Financing Your Low-Cost Home" to Water bury Democrat, Home Service, 6S5 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
ODDITY

If avocado blossoms appear in April, you have to wait until July of the following year to pick the fruit, and then only if laboratory tests show it Is ripe enough to pick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
REALM
GlOring
 Yourself
N Anda Hars
MA service staR Writer

Now Yoga is the road to glory for smart New York intellectuals.
 They meet twice a week and un- dulate, fold their arms and legs around, bend their backs, their stomachs-and contemplate.
 'T love it-it's wonderful fun," said Mrs. Howard Cullman, chic wife of a prominent realtor. She's ore of a group of Manhattan Yogi who go to school for instruction.
 "We're neither solemn nor gay,r she went on. Like trained pre- ciston dancers, we are intent on what we're doing and there is not much chit chat.
 "Right now, we're all doing stomach work. We get down on mats. We all stand on our heads too. Its simpler than you think. A woman of sixty can do double somersault and look better than ever."
 Toni Williams, Princeton'S gift to mems fashion leadership with the merchant tailors and design CTS, told me Yoga is "just like any other setting~up routine, only bet ter" He and Mrs. Williams, the mentally active, former Peggy Le- Boutillier, not only practice, but also study, Yoga in book by F. Yeats Brown, author of ''Lives of a Bengal Lancer"
 YOGA SEEKS
 MENTAL PEACE
 You know about Yoga-or do you? vorvo ic ov, o1aniaVf TodiaY1 n111t whose devotees seek mental and spiritual peace = "union with the universal spirit" through complete abstraction from worldly objects. The word Yoga means "an experimental union of the individual with the divine" and the practice of Yoga is based on perservering exercise, diet, posture, breathing, intellectual concentration and moral discipline. These vary in the different system of Yoga. A Yogi is simply 8 votary of the cult.
 "Yoga Explained" the Yeats Brown work, tells of seven different systems and of old books saying there are 84,000 positions and ex- ercises.
 "The aim of all Yoga is the same," he adds, namely, the awak- ening of the powers of the whole man within the physical envelope of the disciple. And the transference of these powers to another plane, where they may unite with the Universal Cosrnic Consciousness" LOTUS SEAT
 POPULAR
 New York's intelligentsia started investigating the subject about five years ago. Last year there was an- other Spurt in the number of dis ciples. This fall, there suddenly ape peared great many more Yogi.
 In Mrs. Cullman's class are @ woman doctor, 8 dancer, an opera singer, also 8 vivid young woman writer. Men also, including one of the outstanding figures in American aviation, are taking 1t up. Some are young, others aren't. It seems to be most pouplar among people of 29 to 39.
 Many of us do the Lotus Seat" said Mrs. Cullman. "You put the right ankle on the left thigh and the left ankle on the right thigh"
 And, if you wish to go further, you fold the hands in front and study your psyche, a la Buddha.
 Many of us do the Toger posi- ton too," Mrs. Cullman reported. Tn simplest form, you stand on your forearms with back curved, legs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
BY RUTH MILLETT

The army has decided to teach all its men, up to the grade of captain, something thev all should have been taught at home.
 That is how to turn ration of raw meat and potatoes and 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Vice. President Henry A. Wal lace, born in Iowa, likes a simple menu for Thanksgiving dinner. This year he plans on roast turkey, crar1- berry sauce, baked potatoes, carrots, green peas, green vegetable salad with silver of pumpkin pie. Mrs. Wallace says her 53-year- old, very active husband believes in eating for health and fitness, and that he selects his food always with an eye to nutritional balance, even on such national festivals as Thanksgiving. He tries to get in all the food groups indicated in the daily food guide, Although he asks for pumpkin pie for his Thanksgiv- ing dinner, he'll probably eat only the ice cream" Mrs. Wallace says. And he'll probably go for the green salad and perhaps not even touch the tomato aspic."
 Maybe the vice president. now charged with winning the industrial war and planning the economic peace, would be willing to use vita min-rich watercress stuffing in his turkey.
 WATERCRESS SHUTTING
 (FOr 15-pound turkey)
 One cup butter or drippings, 6 tablespoons diced onion, cup diced celery, 1-2 cups finely cut watercress, ' 1-2 cups soft, enriched bread crumbs, 1-2 teaspoons salt, 1-4 teaspoon black pepper.
 Melt butter in 8 glass saucepan; add onion and celery and cook about 3 to 4 minutes over mod crate direct heat. Add watercress and cook aboAt minutes longer. Pour over bread crumbs, mixing all the while. Add salt and pepper. Mix lightly but thoroughly with two forks.
 And perhaps MT. Wallace, our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

 No cold pink toes when these booes handy to slip onto baby tiny feet crochet them of soft white have sensible practical closely crochd sole dainty hetch edgng at top and cleverly tied with two tiny blue ribbons. little time thoroughly practical pretty gift fly. Yo'uu enjoy making them, too, for holiday gifts obtain crochetng instructions Babies Patern
  NUMBER to Cabot Waterbury nue New YorkC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

Two: Parents who lead an active social life ent entertained don't want to give up the center of the and their friends. The center of the stage usual room and the dining room table. They don't want Rupted, their social schedule interfered with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
MODERN MENUS
Henry Wallace Likes
 Simple Thanksgiving

former secretary of agriculture would recommend this Fashioned dessert for Thanksgiving this year to help salvage the storm damaged apple crop in areas affected by re. cent high winds.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, oatmeal, raisin, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Spaghetti with tomato sauce, wholewheat bread, stewed prunes, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Stuffed shoulder of lamb, watercress stuffing, roast- ed potatoes, Brussels sprouts, spicy apple crumb pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Lates't Styles
--H HEALTH
.Hoze, Io Keeb WeN
BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

peE.ossE heaIh s7a .ye te
  s eneloaed Les ss2ua be sse De e Aaaegs go West MadA1on street. ChaenSO M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

stretched fore and aft, knees bent.
 Occasionally, we have a little talk. You know you learn 8 great deal from physical knowledge of the body" added Mrs. Cullman. "But it's not a religion.
 What do we wear2 Gym suits."
 Yoga is, in other words, exer- else with a philosophy to 1t. What 1t does for you and means depends on how you approach 1t. I wouldn't advise the average woman to run quick and try the Lotus Seat or Tiger Position. But of course ex- ercise, air, and some thoughts to tie your life together are good for anybody, however you take them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Caroline Chatfield
On Serving Youth.
Says To-day
Title Registered. U. s. Patent ofnes

On Serving Youth.
 About year high school activities are hitting depth of despair bids the dances can't understand why they are left Not 4 sa ev are called pretty wear their clothes well they have pleasant dates Nine times trouble dates back several years and lies at the door steps of their parents.
 pair of parents ambitious for the stupid about this thing that makes for girls of nnnid and ~ satisfaction with For think few time think of their chil- their Because mothers don't like to think of their children admit the that adolescence has arrived.
 entertained don't want give up the center of the stage to their friends of the usually the living the dining table They don't want their parties inter- Eupted their social schedule interfered Wtth
 social life, time grmmr necessities living living parents the importance of their chidrenS getting {, ming start in association with friends of both sexes.
 of parents building Background their daughters social e don't
 
 their homes the people both weed out the dangerous daughters reach high school they don't belong crowd standby experience dnese which comes from long association with people griefs woman are not poignant harder to bear that the in the that comes vanity gaiety she's she bOrn Don't call foolish matter to be taken lightly laughed off, and you the parents should do something about it. gro BE CONTINUED CAROLINE CHATFIELD
  fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

544V EOWD VNAVs
 Women should thoroughly appre- ciate what the army is setting out to accomplish. For mems helpless ness around a kitchen has always made life hard for women.
 If the little woman" didn't get up to get mans breakfast, he would eat downtown. And so conscientious wives have always felt they had to get up in time to cook their hus- bands breakfasts even though they might have snatched an hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

fancy as by a fall or blow on the head: primogeniture (n1ore detailed discussion of this later); extreme youth of parents, or extreme age of parents, or disproportionate age of parents: consanguinity or blood relationship of parents (this, too, will be discussed in greater detail later).
 QUESTIONS 6 ANSWERS Dandruff
 Kindly give your opinion of use of the following pomade for dan~ druff:
 Salicylic acid, 10 grains.
 Precipitated sulfur, 20 grains. Petrolatum, one ounce.
 To be applied daily to the scalp, not to the hair. Part the hair and rub in a small quantity with fin- gertipS.
 "A. F) Answer-It is all right. Send stamped envelope bearing your ad' dress. Ask for pamphlet Care o the Hair," which includes treat xnent of dandruff.
 Herpes
 I suffer once or twice a year with severe herpes or cold sores on the cheek. Once 1t affected my eye, and left permanent damage to sight. dread the next outbreak, usually at this time of year.
 (MiSs B. W) Answer-Apparently prompt bene- fit has been obtained from ordi- nary vaccination (agaillSt smallpox) at the first sign of such periodic recurrence of herpes. If you have not been vaccinated recently it might be wise to be vaccinated right now.
 Joy of Living
 The world seems more comfort able since 7 )u put the joy back into living with your fine. teachings on dampneSs, drafts, exposure and SO on. We are grateful, and Dr. Brady's word IS law in our house. hold. Long may you wave.
 (F. H.) Answer-Thank you. The gist of my teachings on that subject is given in the booklet Call it Cri''- for copy send 2S cents and stamped envelope bearing your address. It deals with so-called "colds," "ca- tarrh," sinus trouble, adenoids, ton- sis, cough, hon:@ made cough medi- cine, prophylaxis of respiratory in- fections, immunity. etc. Copyright, 194I, John F. Dilie O., :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

POb1ema be I'm publication
  All held in cOnndence Write Miss Chatneld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

canned vegetable or two into an edible meal, top ped of by a cup of coffee.
 That will mean that thousands of young men will be able to scramble up something for themselves when the little woman" is out of town or stays late at 8 club meeting. As it is now, most of them have to go out to eat when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

HOR full year now the British Isles have
been expecting the full weight of the Nazi
army, navy and air force in an about in
vasion attempt to bring to an end the Second
World War.
During that year, Britain has fortified her
shores, protected her airports, broken up her
pastures so that planes can't land, studded her
highways with Instructions so that tanks can't
pass. 4
On the civilian side, efforts have been re-
doubled for the production of airplanes and
tanks and guns and ammunition.
But the army has not simply been standing
to arms and waiting To do so would be to go
stale. Training has been intensified, made more
arduOus than ever. This is not only for recruits,
but also for the regulars, oldtimers like Kip
lng's Tommes.
The pictures on this page are Of some of
those soldiers-privates in the oldest and proud
est of British and Scotch regiments, privates in
the new regiments made up of London and Man
chester conscripts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26

Cleveland called on Bob Teller yesterday in the ninth inning to retire Chicago batters in order to win.
 The New York Giants woke Up in the ninth inning yesterday when Morrie Arnovich singled with the bases loaded to defeat the luckless last place Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26

 PATROL I5
 NEXT MOVE
Infensifieation of German Raider Operations Is
 Cause for Action

WASHINGTON, April 26--Proba- ble intensification of German raid- CT operations during this spring and coming summer is viewed by naval experts as one of the princi- pal reasons underlying the far flung extension of the American Neutrality Patrol President Roose- welt disclosed yesterday.
 The announcement that the Pa- trol vessels will operate on the seven seas if necessary in defense of the American hemisphere and that vessels have been operating 1000 miles off the coast, is taken as an indication of a decision to make virtually the entire western half of the Atlantic safe as pos- sible for British conveys without actually assigning U. s. ships tc convoy duty
 Senator Lister Hill, Administers ton whip, asserted however that American conveys are necessary to get U. s. war materials and food to Great Britain but expressed the view that this would not mean at all that we would send an expcdi- tionary force abroad"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26

William McChesney Martin Jr., 34, who resigned as exchange president when the army called, and William Metrinko, B, who quit his job as ex- change page boy when his number came up.
 Martins salary was $48,000 year and Metrinko's was $16 week, but both started work for Uncle Sam at $21 month.
 Martin said he was resigned to be in it (the army) for the duration and expressed the belief that the United States would enter the war, although he disclaimed any infor- nation except what he has read in the newspapers.
 The only comment from Metrin- Ike, when he heard Martin was in the same induction class was.
 Gee"
 Metrinko, after a little meditation, opined that there was mo future in Wall Street.
 About the same time, Martin was saying to newsmen that "the future of Wall Street is as bright as any ether place in the country And
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
Club
 5hoot5unday

The Juneau Shotgun Club will shoot off the spring championship tomorrow starting at Il o'clock in the forenoon. Handicaps have been figured from the highest shot by Dr. w. F.. Blanton on the first 100 birds. Shooters who have not shot the re- quired 100 birds will be given the estimated spot made from the club records. Fifteen shooters have aver ages figured and prizes are donated by the merchants with an added cut prize for the winner.
 Averages and spots in rounds of 25 are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
HIGH AND LOW
 GO INTO ARMY
 ON EQUAL TERMS
Exchange Head and Page Boy Placed in Same
 Training Class

NEW YORK, April 26. n Peter mer employees of the New York Stock Exchange have joined the army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
SACRAMENTO GAINS LEAD, P.(.LEAGUE
Seattle Loses and Portland Wins : Padres and h.
 'dians Tie for Second
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento increased the Pacific Coast League leadership in defeat ing Seattle lost night behind the masterful. four-hit pitching of George Munger.
 Portland Pitcher Whitey Hilcher held San Diego to six hits, plus hit ting safely three times, leaving the Padres tie with the Rainiers for second place.
 Hollywood took advantage of err TOTS by Los Angeles, plus a ninth ming rally, to win the game last night.
 San Francisco went 10 innings be- fore downing Oakland in pitchers duel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
SECOND CHECK .ARTlST LANDS
 { IN JAIL HERE
William 0'Brien Accused of Drawing on Non-
 existent Account

William O'Brien of Juneau was arrested today on charges of issa- ing checks without funds. He is &C., cused on two counts of writing checks on the B. M. Behrends Bank April knowing that he had no account at the bank.
 O'Brien was given further time to plead and was held in Federal Jail in lieu of $500 bond.
 
 Empire Classifieds 1'ayl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26

adding that If the country is going to survive, the stock exchange will, too"
 Martin said he believed the ccun- try was going to have very hard times" but added that T think 1t is going to do us some good. The cnly thing for people to do is to get together and be as constructive as they can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26

Baked bacon saves a lot of watch ing and is especially advised when cooking for crowd.
 Arrange the strips of bacon on cooking rack CT wire cake cooler placed over shallow pan. Bake for about 10 minutes in moderately hot oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
SENATOR'S SHUT OUT
 BY BOWMAN
Dick Newsome Pitches Red Sox to Win, Breaking
 Losing Streak
(By Associated Press)

The Yankees remain a full game ahead in the American League with Ernie Bonham pitching a shutout over the Washington Senators yes- terday afternoon. He did not walk a single man.
 Dick Newsome, Boston's rookie. turned in glittering five-hit win over the Athletics yesterday to snap four-game losing streak of the Red Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 4; Seattle 0. San Diego 3; Portland 2. Oakland 4; San Francisco 5, tel innings.
 Los Angeles 6, Hollywood T.
 National League Cincinnati 4: St. Louis 8. Boston 0; Brooklyn 5. Chicago 8; Pittsburgh T. New York T; Philadelphia 4.
 American League Cleveland 5; Chicago 3. St. Louis H. Detroit 12. Philadelphia l; Boston 3. Washington o; New York 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 26 = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4h.f American Gan 82A, Anaconda 23as, Bethlehem Steel 691a, Commonwealth and Southern ss, Curtiss Wright 77s General Motors 375s, International Harvester 447s. Kennecott 32la, New York Central 12A. Northern Pacific 6, United States Steel 51h Pound $403.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
SAILS TO KODIAK

SAILS ID kODIAk Vivian Van File, Juneau waitress, sailed for Kodiak cn the Yukon last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26

The bacon drippings fall into the pan and can be saved for later use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26

Empire Classifieds Fay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
American League
College Village
 Gets $1,oo0,0o0

OXFORD. O.. April 26. - This tiny college village will receive a million dollars in cash, bonds and real estate as the result Of the death of Daisy Mccullough, "A, last member of Oxford's oldest and wealthiest family.
 The will provides for the con- struction of modern hospital on the family homesite and perpetu- ally endows a charity ward.
 ARRIVES ON YUKON
 David A. Hoffman, travelling man for mining supplies, arrived in Ju- neau on the Yukon and Is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 116.13, rails 28.42, utilities 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Eastern Beach Looks
For Another Mine

ATLANTIC BEACH, N. Y.
Nov. 15.-QNS)-Boatm in the
vicinity of Atlantic Beach today
were warned by the Nassau
County police safety bureau to
handle carefully any strange OBJ
ject floating or washed ashore fol-
lowing disclosure that a contact
mine, three feet in diameter. had
been washed up on the beach re-
Gently.
Fishermen expressed belief II
floated from the South by way
of the gulf stream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
.RCA-CI0 Mediation
Averts Strike Of 1900

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--A me-
dated two-year agreement be-
tween RCA Communications, Inc,
and the Clio American Commune
cations Association, calling for
II per cent wage increase and
voluntary maintenance of MEM
bership' today was credited by
both sides with averting a strike
of 200 employees.
The agreement reached
through mediation efforts OF
Arthur S. Meyer. chairman Of the
New York State Board OF Medias
ton. Is retroactive TO November l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Farm Bureau
Farley Demands
Roads Freedom
Asks Protection
From Detroit Unions
as Convention Ends
r,re. stsa cerrs.ponden.

EAST LANSING, Nov. IS
The closing session of the Michi-
gan State Farm Bureau conven-
ton re-echoed Saturday with a
demand that freedom of high
ways and freedom of delivery al
markets for agriculture and its
co-operatives" be protected from
Detroit labor unions.
The resolution was written into
the farm groups labor policy fol.
lowing complaints by cooperative
leaders that unions have been
"high-pressuring co-operatives and
misleading their employees"
Compared to Seas
C.. S. Coffman, director OF q
strike-bound dairy cooperative al
Coldwater. declared that If ma.
tional defense officials could de.
mand freedom of the seas,
American farmers might enforce
freedom of the highways a.
The farm group also introduced
resolutions reminding draft board:
and state occupational advisers Of
the desperate farm labor shortage
The resolutions asserted tn "a
trained and skilled farm boys
Who are essential to agriculture
and cannot be replaced. are being
drafted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Proposed Split
OF Gas Firms in
Hearing Nov. Is
Division Would Mean
Lower Gas Rates y
for Detroit Area
r,ms. s,sH ocr--.po-As-,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.--Ar
/. order issued by the Securities ES-
change Commission Saturday set
November IS as the date fer a
consolidated hearing on proposed
resdnstments of security issues
designed 10 effect the separation
OF the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline
Company, supplying gas TO Detroit
and other Michigan areas. from
the Columbia Gas and Electric
System by which the former is
controlled.
The commission ruled that the
minority interests Of the Missouri
Kansas Pipeline Company IN Pan
handle Eastern would not be ieop-
ardized by consolidation Of the
several issues now before the SEC
in this connection. and that this
program would also serve the in
terests of Detroit by resulting in
substantial savings Of time, eff
fort and expense"
Through Assistant Corporation
Counsel James II. Lee, the city is
conducting a determined fight be-
fore the SEC 10 divorce Panhan-
die Eastern from the holding
COMPANY and before the Federal
Power Commission for lower gas
rates in the Detroit area.
The future of the Michigan Gas
Transmission Company, subsidiary
OF Columbia Gas and Electric and
Panhandle Eastern, and which car
ries the gas from the Michigan
Indiana state line to Detroit. is
also at stake IN the present pro-
raedircg