davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Are you considering joining military service?
WHY NOT CHOOSE THE NAVAL RESERVE!

in their enlistment"
Remember-ther regular Navy and
Naval Reserve offer you the same travel,
training, promotions, pay increases. Phys
ical requirements in the Naval Reserve
are more liberal. Find out all about the
Naval Reserve. Send in the coupon now!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
WANTED

WANTED - Frys and hens.
Harold Alspach, 391 n. 21st
st. Phone 1891. y ~ ID 10
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

FOR SALE-Packers Duo Ra-
diant gas heater; Wall Case
Numbering stamp. Dating stamp.
Fuchs Bros, jewelers., rear New
ark Trust Bldg. ID II
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

Don't wait. Choose the Naval Reserve
noW. The Secretary of the Navy has an
"Au men now enlisting in the
Naval Reserve will be retained on active
Navy duty throughout the period of the
national emergency, but they will be
released to inactive duty as soon after the
as their services can be spared,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-G. E. Monitor Top
Refrigerator with new control
installed last May $4,000. Two
piece bed room suite $500. See
them at 648 West Main st. tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

visiting us too frequently to eco how we were doing.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Juniper Berries
 What remedial value is there iA juniper berries. Are they good for the digestive tract? Which Is better, to chew them or make a tea out of them2
 (Mrs. L. L.) Answer. = No medical value, in my judgment. It is an irritant to stomach, kidneys and bladder.
 Dangerous DabbMng
 I have been taking thyroid e1- tract daily for two years, and my husband thinks 1t may do harm. (AGrs. r. T. L.)
 Answer. - Your husband ls right. It Is dangerous to dabbie with silNh potent medicine unless you arc tn- der the observation and advice of 6 physician.
 Copyright, is4l, John Y. Dilis 0o.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Mrs. Smith Works In An Important Arsenal For U. s. DefenSe-It'S Her Own Kitchen

new ways of spending his money. She has made out a budget in which savings have a place, and she has subscribed to the scheme of saving now for the income tax that will have to be paid in 1942.
 Never much of seanstreSs, she Is taking sewing lessons now, for she figures 1t may be just as handy in the next few years to be able to run a sewing machine as an ambu- lance.
 And she Is a member of a parent teacher group that already Is plan- ming to see that the poor children of the community are fed well enough to 30 to school this fall with full stomachs, clothed well enough to be unashamed of the way they look.
 You haven't seen her picture on any of the society pages as the leader of any new group of women who are dedicating themselves to national defense.
 For she is busy organizing her own household today, but, when Uncle Sam asks more of her she'll be right there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Fizzy Drinks Pep Up Meals

During the warm, summer months when appitites lag, why not try serv- ing a Zestful carbonated beverage to pep up meals?
 The sparkle and tang Of bottled soft drinks and their genuinely cooling effect have made them pop ular not only as a midday pick up," but also to help put over" hot weather luncheons and dinners.
 These bubbling beverages waken sluggish capacities. Better still, they actually aid in digestion by gently stimulating the movements of the stomach. Made from the purest ir1- gredients in modern, sanitary plants, bottled soft drinks are a whole some, appetizing accompaniment to food.
 Their ability to quench thirst more rapidly is another reason that carbonated beverages appear so frequently on dinner tables. They comfort partched throats without overlooking stomachs made slug gish" by the heat.
 In addition, these popular soft drinks are convenient time-savers to homemakers. They may be served just as they come from the bottle or, if you prefer, blended with milk or fruit juices to make deliciously different summer beverages.
 An excellent plan is to make up a fruit base in advance-lemon and lime or orange juice, sweetened to taste, is good-and store in your re- frigerator. Then, by combining it with any desired flavor of carbon ated beverage just before serving, you can have a "zippy" cooler in just a minute or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

One way to save wardrobe wear and tear-don 6 smock over your clothes while you workl Pattern 435 by Claire Tilden is just the thing you need when busy at home with paint-brush or dust-mop, or when handling dusty files in the office. There's an unusual scalloped yoke with fullnesS gathered into 1t in front and another yoke in the back. Buttons that go by twosomes down the front are both decorative and useful. To fully protect your clothes you can ake this Smock in a long length (42 inches)-a big chintzy print would be gay. If you like, the yokes, the little round collar and the wristbands on the full bishop sleeves may be made of contrasting fabric. Or make 1t in a short-sleeved version, in shorter length, all of one fabric. The big handy pockets are a must" on both versions. This simple pattern is exceptionally easy to sew with the illustrated Sewing Guide to help you, so-order it now! You might even make one as a gift-Smocks are so practical that many women prefer them to aprons for workaway tasksl
 Pattern 4S5 is cut in misses and women's sizes 12, IA, 16, IS. 20, 30, g. 34, SC, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires { Ia yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
America's Card Authority

Amek1c2'S tara AutnOE1Ey
 Even though I studied engineer ing as a boy, I was amazed ct thaA gigantic structure, Boulder Dam Waldemar von Zedtwitz, who hal travelled throughout the world, thought 1t the greatest piece Of en- gineering he had ever seen.
 I recommend that any player who wants to improve his bridge game take a trip to Boulder Dam.
 Looking at that project, you real. ize what planning the engineer1 had to do. A little planning in ad. vance on any bridge hand will bring you a better score.
 Today's hand is really 6 problem hand. Your contract is threo no trump. With the opening lead, you are supposed to make three against any possible defense. Study the hand carefully before you look ct the solution. and see if you can make the contract.
 North is allowed to hold tho jack of spades. He cannot help the de- fense by . shift. It is best to lead . second spade. letting the king fall to the ace. with the queen an entry to dummy.
 West must now leod q low club and let South win with the ten. This puts South on the spot for exit. If he continues clubs, declareT wins two clubs, besides four dia- monds, two spades. and . heart. as dummy hns two quick entries enr the diamond illnesses. if South tries Co exit with Q heart, he simply Me- veiops . second heart trick f1g de- olasex,s ninth trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Latest Styles
GlO1itdMg Yourself
D Anela HaES Y
NEA serVlCe seaR WriteF

What are you doing about youR head this fall7 I say head instead of hair for 6 reason. To judge hy what was seen ct the fall openings of America's finest designers, the news nowadays is in what covers the hair as well as in the cois.
 Hattie Carnegie, for instance. sponsored 6 whole series of THINGS don't ask whether they are hats which she called ''head-do's." They're wonderfully becoming. And some seemed as simple as Q towel tied around the head, caught in back the ends hanging loose like nurse'S veil, chopped oil.
 At times the ends were brought forward to hang softly on the shoulders. They were knitted, cro- cheted, lavishly decorated THINGS in beautiful colors. And with these the models wore their hair in every conceivable fashion, old and new, Some still had their Grecian rolls others were definitely clipped.
 Speaking of clipping, that 1 thss news that hairdresserS are stress ing. And I shouldn't be surprised if 1t goes over among busy women. For what woman who really works will not succumb to a hatr-do that looks neat and fixed" with one flick of comb-especially if fashion bids her do just that. However, aS I said, the models have not yet done 1t unanimously. Of course, models strive for glamor first. And locks and cllrls and sculptured and pinned dresses do look pretty.
 There was an unforgettable very~ dressed-up head among Sophie'S mannequins. She wore an intricately ccntrived evening hat-well, guess 1t was a hat. Silver cloth was plaited to make the basic stun oS the THING. This plaited silver robe very bulky and becoming, framed the face and formed loops through display. There were two great loops which the hair was drawn in sofo of the silver rope hanging down In back.
 The point of all this is: this ig season to change the looks Of ycuN head, for you can do 1t fashionablN by means of any of an endless variety of hair-changes cr hats changes. T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

other way I can use them for pre- serves for the winter?
 A. Why not try blueberry and apple butter? It is made by remov- ing the stems and cutting sour apples into quarters, adding enough water to cover, and cooking slowly until very soft. Strain, measure the pulp and berries together, add an equal amount of sugar, and cook until thick, or of the consistency of butter. Place in hot shterilized jars and seal. One quart Of blue-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Of Interest to Women


 Have you . household problem Co solve? Write your question clearly. sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent postage stamp and mail tO The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street. Washington, D. C., for a personal reply.
 e. Are window shades ever usd with Venetian blinds?
 A. No; the blinds take the place of shades. However. long side drapes hung on cranes may be used to miti- gate the severity of the windows.
 e. Is 1t proper for a gentleman to take of his hat when riding in the elevator of an office building with ladies. just as he is supposed to do when riding in the elevator of an apartment house or hotel2 A. Etiquette does not require that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Caroline Chatfield
In Defense Of Felines.
Sars Today
44tl. R.rlstsrsG. U. g. Patent osncs

En Defense Of Felines.
 ~s that live nlone croety and cranky and peculiar on the SupCC o ~ AL that I'm When HarperS an artice capioned KEPT Bx CAT ana ne which Albert in number scrlpDeKS seu step up with to discuss their weaknesses TOT 1nes
 Everything anybody told mo about cats wrCng nss ~ veen jealous; places not people, that they that they NeS that they reguy that they wouldn't that they Net word of far cats are concerned
 What can't keep cats and nyon stockings caws make rn exactly like children tnat ne can pe eaA know authority when they hear ana aoe on te weakness of them that they speak as per entoty to children their parents demanding 10 DC lot in fed. Sonded, let alone and let out.
 favOrite Siannese choice place AOF shot at when the permit him to Eape when this maid at q until stars bed side table, the minute her Fecedng steps . Cell him danger Is past
 Incidentally favorte has always been meat eater ex lately quite sa turh he were saying breakfast together wouldn't touch 1en Toas different His stk- nqy disposition forming fondness for buered ~'~'" 0''-''A''- " CAROLINE CHATETED k CTo COninued)
 answered
 DrovS% @ ;nss sSSS 9 % S sEe Of {. this newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

berries and one quart of apple pulp require about 3 pounds of sugar.
 c. Where can I get 8 recipe for barbecue meats and for the sauce that Is served with it?
 A. Send . three-cent stamped sels-addresed envelope to the Wa terbury Service Bureau. lOi3 Thir~ teenth st., Washington. D. O., for c circular on -Aagbeuued MeatA."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
BY RUTH MILLETr

Uncle Sam isn't going to have to worry about Mrs. Smith no matter what kind of an emergency comes. She'll be doing her part, not dramatically and not with any publicity or fanfare, but just as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

matter Of course.
 Mrs. s mith h hasn't yet found . place for her. self in the na- tiorlal defense picture that is, no place easi- ly recognized as important to na- tional defense by those who think a woman can't serve her coun- try in tn e SC times unless she is learning to fly a nlanA rlriS1a m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

OaTewO e the spirit right Kitchen all longl
 Applique of pineapple bright kgDw gineham plaid checks AppNe-hree n enhance striped checked Peppers pump kns bananas of light yellow be buNgw.
 st q these appuned towels
 highly decorative cheery will D holiday gitts
 applique patterns sewing in #AAaW and ADDRESS PATTERN Be Waterbury Democat 1os Seventh Avenue New York City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

0W greaSed baking and place the hSh Aa baeoa Ley two strips of bacon top of the fish, Bake very minutes Reduce the heat hot of 400 F. and bake minutes until the fish is easily pierced with fork. Lift AA carefully from pan onto hot platter, thread heotApcks; gavnshS and serve.
 Stufang for Baked Fish & InsMtutaapyruvss mSasans %E ana MeApaSo levA. fA AS As& el@y q. Hp. sEusAs1 lMv@ %s s S:s ts, sass s seS:s ss:s.:is: srs:A se ;,. e day.od hfeade cube +@ bH black DsDR@ n . ND miauts, uQuid
 
 
 AAA h stand for 0 10 minutes. win . Whas to Serve with Baked Fish @nAA wiA ehory yszeras Darsl and lemon sN@. 9Aaea Egg Olive - '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
HEALTH
H01g To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  Letters received answered in this reply made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

not split-with or without head and tail, as de- sired. A 4-lb. fish will serve about or 6. Let the fish stand minutes in salt water to cover. (Allow 2 tablespoons salt for each cup of water.) Drain.
 Cut three or four gashes through the skin on ing and fish from breaking in baking. Stuff the fish (see recipe below); close the open ing with toothpicks and string, or with needle and thread.
 Brush the skin thoroughly with salad oil or melted fat. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
SMART STARS WEAR "SELECT STYLES" WHEN THEY DROP IN ON DRAFTEES
Camping Out" Costumes Are COIOyfUL As Well As Py1acti0M
BY DEE LOWRANCE NEA Service Correspondent

Hcywood-Dd they your you7l visiting him ct But first will wonder what to
 n1 notahes regularly ekng camps to the boys visitors of brightest beanteIinda Darnl Carole Land They have the clothes question down pat.
 pretty rstb stylish And try make the two be dats have for style They like coor too and plenty of it. .f5&s
 always word you Landis what she means cheered suit often It gothd pret lined with fetching Cao claims the Inspiration for this suit from her chief costume in Cadet Girl" @t
 Carole advocates carrying plenty changes you dressakey after bright printed silk ensemble for early dinner
 After dinner evening dress must Here too coors count blue soue its hip silver touches neckne ticoored patriotic crepe in red, white and blue NO "IN-BETwEEN" CLOTHES FOR LINDA
 visitors that sensib sticking es won't od evening well practical
 practical these trips is forest length jacket double pressed the slim skirt Lndas accessories with the ohera rimy skirt featuring pas at the blouseS white silk.
 clothes" visiting Linda sticks nformay suits evening garb dresser moments Pale silk jersey, draped moulded, is Ldnda pet
 bodice of white chiffon
 coats taking jacket that for day evening.
 Watch hats becoming advanced in style for unaccusomed masculine eyes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

sam has told her will help the country prepare for any kind of emergency.
 She has checked over her farni- ly's eating habits and found places where the Smith diet isn't up to what Uncle Sam says is adequate. So she has figured out ways of giv. ing the member of the family who doesn't like milk his share of milk, and is seeing that another eats less meat and more vegetables.
 She doesn't just plan adequate meals, put them on the table, and say take 1t or leave it." Not any more, for she figures that her family's health is one of the things she can safeguard. She is putting her mind to safeguarding 1t.
 She has canned quart after quart of vegetables and fruits from her warden in preparation for the winter ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

q gentleman remove his hat in the elevator of an office building, be- cause such conveyances are in the same category as stores. busses, and subway trains. An apartment house or hotel is, however, a dwelling place and in the same category as a home. A gentleman does not wear his hat at home.
 e. We have a large patch of bluebs. ries: have canned some and preserverd some. ls there any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

ambulance, or weld in a factory.
 But Mrs. Smith is quietly doing, right at home, the things Uncle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
How To Stuff And Bake A Fish
Dy Katherine Fisher
pls'HsN. Gos1 RoSSsGsstisS Issd'sss

W&Oe A weusd and baked ranks high deeousnsss and
 s valus and usually kind your food budget Summertime n varieties of fish their best. Prepared suggested bore family will find baked stuffed fish welcome Blue dsh Haddoc Bass Mackere Shad, Weash Whehsh Cod AonA themselves well NfuMad Whole Flah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

PUTTING AWAY FOR RAINY DAY
 Her husband is making more right now than he has made in years, but Mrs. Smith isn't finding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
(TO Be COntinued)

dcusSeA Letters unsuitable for pc Write Miss Chathed in Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
LOANS HONEY GINGERBREAD

LOANS HONEY GINGERBREAD
 Cup Butter IF Teaspoons Soda Cup Sugar # Teaspoon Salt Cup Honey E Teaspoon Cloves Egg 1 Teaspoon Cinnamon 2la Cups Sifted Flour Teaspoon Ginger
 Cup Boiling Water Cream butter add honey and we'll Then add and then the webean and then the ste ingredients Add bo water beat until smooth Bake shallow for S6 minutes at $50 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

mltteo consisting ol nEka
 dnhi. Mrs. Ellen oenA. m Hubbard and Mrs. Conrad x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
Society Protests Raffling Of LiUe
 FoVOl IE1 7GUerns

The practice e awarding live fowl as prlses at taverns and ether places, was especial- ly attacked today by J. Seth Jones, General Manager Of the Connecticut Humane Society.
 Mir. Jones pointed out that te as exceedingly undesirable from a Humanitarian point of view. The fowl are frequently kept lm small crates, and are often worried by people who poke ct them through the slats. The winner may be exceeding yy rough, and few have proper places Go keep such fowl even for q short time. The same end could be reached by offering dressed poultry as praEea he said.
 MT. Jones also urged that frAternal and ether societies discontinue this practice point ing out that agents of the Hu- uaane Society are called upon to investigate instances 0R worthy organizations giving away fowl, puppies and even ponies despite the fact that it ls in vlolatlon ee . Connectl- cut statute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
THREE WATERBURY BOYS JOIN NAVY
Special Rating Given Grad- uate of Post Junior
 College

The McGinnis family of Hartford sent of another recruit to the United States Navy Thursday, when IA Connecticut youths enlisted at the Navy Recruiting Station in New Haven. The recruit was Charles R. McG GinniS, son of Mir. and Mrs. Paul McGinis of 47o Wethersfleld avenue.
 Charles father was Q chief phar- macist's mate in the Navy during the World War. His brother, Jaul, Jr,. is Q n1achinist's mate second class, stationed in Hawaii. Charles became an apprentice seaman on Thursday, and his younger brother is planning to make the family unanimously Navy when he is old enough.
 John W. Callahan of IA Henry street, Stamford, was another sail- or's brother who shipped Thursday, Daniel Arthur Callahan is attend- Ing a Navy trade schol In St. Louis, Mo.
 Two men among the new recruits started with petty officers ratings because of civilian training which qualified them in Navy specialt!es. They are Leonard B. Balcom of 2 Chase Parkway, Waterbury, store. keper second class, Q graduate Of Post Junior College; and Ronald P. Gillettee of 227 West Main street, Midford, storekeeper third class, e graduate of Stone Business College.
 One youth who was recruited by the American Legion was enlisted. He was Albert J. Larkin of 135 Wil- fred street, Wset Hartford, His father, Kenneth Larkum, Is q mem- Der of Hayes Vellhage Post, West Hartford, and the youth decided to join the Navy after talking with the Legion members who are cooperat- ing in the Navy's recruiting efforts.
 Other new recruits were: Ken- meth L. Smith of fRFD, Pomfret; Nicholas P. Hnie of 76 Westford avenue Stafford Springs: Edward J. Sonoski of 22 Cottage Place, Wa terbury: Frederick R. Gibbs, 800
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
Seizure Legislation"
 Condemned d In Speech
Administration Critcized at N. B Conference for Its Labor Policies; Quit COdding' Advises Sen. Bridges

England Conference sponsored by the New Engiand Council, regional development organization, that the use of the army and navy to settle industrial disputes was typical of the methods of the 'very govern ment we are arming to destroy"
 Jones suggested that the admin istration put aside political expedi- encies and adopt e "sound, enc forceable labor policy" which would provide:
 l-No person may be coerced into uinon membership or forced to con- tribute to or poin 6 union not of his own choosing as Q condition of employment.
 2-No strikes or lockouts in de- fense industries until there has been reasonable negotiation and use of ell mediation facilities available.
 3-Strikes shall be called only after approval by a majority of the workers in 6 governmentally-su- pervised election.
 ENo unreasonable acts such as the showdown" or sabotage shall be allowed to interfere with defense production,
 6-A statement of conditions forming the basis for future inter- vention and seizure.
 R. M. Evans, national agricultural adjustment administrator, asked ca- operation of business and labor in helping farmers make sound ex- pansion in the production of foods needed for lo,al markets. He said farmers were handicapped by diver ence of farm labor to industry and the lack of new machinery, fertili- ger and spray materials needed in production of more foodstuffs.
 Recently returned from England, the AAA chief said many prominent BritonS admit they cannot win the war without the help of American foods American agriculture, he said, is ready to be used as Q power- full weapon against aggression by producing not only for home needs but "also to supply anti-Axis forces"
 A resolution demanding uninter- rupted defense production was adopted by the directors of the New England Council last night slmul- taneously with Q demand by U. S, Sen. H. Styles Bridges, R., N. H., that the administration "quit coddling labor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
CHURCH SUPPER SET FOR DEC. il. Salem Lutheran Ladies' Aid Sponsoring Party
 Simultaneously

Naugatuck, November l4. - Plans for Christmas party and Q supper in connection with the annual meet ing of the Ladies Aid of the Salem Lutheran church were made at Q meeting of the society last night at the home of Mrs. Nils P. Lindahl, 200 Park avenue. The annual meet ing will be held December Il and the supper and party are scheduled for the same night, the meeting to be in the church hall.
 Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. M. Erickson, Mrs. Victor Olson and Mrs. Gunnard Anderson comprise the committee In charge of this sup- per. Members will bring gifts and there will be 6 Christmas tree.
 It was also voted that the society would serve e supper in connection with the annual meeting of the Lutheran Brotherhood, December l2. The committee in charge of this supper consists of Mrs. Victor Rohs, Mrs. John 0lsslander, Hilda Thompson, Mrs. Victor OlsOG, Julia Anderson and Mrs. 0. Johnson.
 A silent" cake sale was helS last night for the benefit of the church relief fund and Mrs. V!G... Rohs received the proceeds. Re- frishments were served by Q com-