davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
A CAD RUT rHARNTNG

Cary Grant, noted for his film versatility. plays the colorfui role of an unscrupulous but charming adventurer In Before the Fact" RKO Radios new mystery romance. Joan F'ontaine is co~staFred as the tiliwary country heiress. Alfred Hitchcock directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
GIonfing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

SS~~A~
 American women will be hair minded" when they choose their hats for this fall. The majority of the most attractive autumn chapeaux never were meant to be worn with a long bob. That is, a long bob which hangs straight down all the way around.
 To wear with an off-the-face hat --V-shaped at the front-Lura de Gez creates a coiffure that makes use of long hair which has 8 trim mer look than the erstwhile page boy or typical Hollywood glamor bob. The long ends at the. back are fastened at the nape of the neck with a clip. Sides are upwards. And there are short, softly curled bangs at the front. They fill in the V line of the hat.
 With g. beret which covers the back of the head, Miss de Gez shows a smart, short coiffure which follows closely the lines of the head and is neat and trim without being manniSln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

hanging over HIS head, upsetting as it does any plans he might have for the fu- ture.
 F a mily and friends keep the boys in camp supplied W i t h letters and pack ages. They are made to feel noble by public respect for the service they are g ivi ing their country.
 Towns and cit- ies close to army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
TOMORROW'S MENU

TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Stewed blue berries, boiled eggs, whole wheat, toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, baked beans, Boston brown bread, stewed pears.
 DINNER: Praised lamb with onions, mashed potatoes, but tered summer squash with chopped parsley, lettuce and green pepper salad, and sliced peaches.
 Copyright, 1s41, NEA service)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

ory slouch on the dinner ta- ble. But in cal- ory = counting and food value, there is no dif- ference. Nutri- tionally correct diet insists on at le aSt one serving of meat 8 day m e a ', flow l or. fish. For t u II a t e l y, less expensive cuts fill the bill as adequately ne @ha aSIaare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
By RUTH MILLETT

Americas young men of draft age aren't suffering from lack of sym pathy. Everybody realizes that it's tough on young man to have year or more of military service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

would not ventilate because that might cause condensation in the pipes. Would that account for the drying up of my lower lungs? I am 60 years of age. (M. Wo AnSwer-No.
 Acid Residue
 Please tell which foods leave acid residue and which leave alkaline residue in the system. co. T. P) Answer-You will find lists of acid-ash and alkaline or neutral ash foods in Feeders Digest" for copy send twenty-five cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress.
 Where Not to Marry
 Which states have laws requiring blod tests for persons seeking license to marry? Do you know any state where one can get married without having such test?
 (Miss F. s. J0 Answer-I have no data.
 Pin Missing
 Could a child now six possibly have small safety pin in his body which he may have swallowed when he was 11s years old2 One X-ray at the time did not show anything. The child is fairly wei, but never has much appetite, occasionally nosebleed. am worried.
 (Mrs. B. H) Answer-U Unlikely. If the child really swallowed the pin chances are that 1t was expelled in fecal mass within forty eight hours. Copyright, 1941. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

THE CANCER PROBLEM
 A reader sends her blessing:
 Dear Dr. Brady:
 I am writing to tell you that an articile you had in the paper on cancer saved by life. I want you to know 1t, and want to thank you
 I had lump under my arm and one in my breast. You wrote that Jumps found there were most always cancer.
 (What the article actually said was this: If all breasts with humps in 'em were operated on the sure geons would be kept pretty busy I advised that the best course for any woman who discovers 8 lump in her breast is to consult her physi- clan immediately and do as the physician advises).
 It was shortly after I noticed the Jumps that read your article. Then I saw my doctor and he said I had cancer. came to Ca large hospitaD to have them removed I am now getting along nicely after the operation. As I say, I owe you my life, as never would have been examined early enough had I not come across your article.
 I always save your writings to read when have time. had saved that article some months before and only happened to. read it then because was burning up old papers.
 God bless you and keep you, dear pr. Brady. z.
 Sincerely,
 The letter reminds me of the blessing I did not receive from a publisher. on the Atlantic coast. One day he read something in my column about the possible Signifi- canoe of frequent slight bleeding, rushed of to a physician for ex- animation, learned that his trouble was only internal henorrhoids, came back to the office and kicked my column out of his newspaper. "
 Of course I'm as likely to have cancer as any one else. There is cancer in my family, as there is in every family sooner or later. If I had cancer in any situation where radical surgery, might remove it I'd have the operation at once. But cancer in a situation where corn- plete removal is practically impos- sible well, in that case I think I'd just i'll up on plenty of dope and call it a life.
 For a long while I have contem- plated preparation of a booklet or pamphlet on cancer, but somehow I have never felt enough inspilra- ton to get on with it.
 The cancer problem, as I see 1t, is mainly one of getting MIME DIATE medical examination and aadvice whenever the slightest sus- picion of cancer occurs to your mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
Of Interest To Women

Have you . mooAsehOfd probleln
 Co solve? Write your question
 clearly, s6gn your name and ad.
 dress, enclOge q three cent pNstage
 stamp and mnail to The W0man's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The DemOcrat, 1913 l3tn
 Street, Washington, D. C., for .
 personal reply.
 Q. Tn Contract Bridge, which is more important in choosing the trump suit. length or high cards?
 A. The combined length in the two partnership hands should de- ternline the choice of the trump suit.
 e. What causes iced tea to be- come cloudy?
 A. Tannin in tea causes it to become coludy when left standing for any length of time. If the tea is properly made from freshly boil ing water and the leaves are re- moved after steeping to 5 min utes, much of the tannin is elim- mated.
 @. How may I remove paint from leather2
 A. Mix five parts by volume of 36 percent silicate of soda (water glass;, one part of 40 percent soda lye and one part 2 percent aIn- monia. Apply this mixture to the painted leather, using fiber brush or swab of cotton waste attached to stick, and, as soon as the coating is disturbed, wash off with luke warm water. It will do no harm if by any chance the liquid is allowed to remain until 1t has dried, because as soon as the surface is sponged with water the old paint is readily removed with scrubbing brush.
 Q. In Contract Bridge. which of two biddable suits of equal length should be bid first?
 A. Always bid the higher ranking suit first, even if it Is weaker in honor strength: later, at the first chance to rebid, show the lower ranking suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

This lovely motif has charm suggestive of wndnis peaceful landscapes gently flowing easily crochet the motifs needed to make unusually handscne bedpead
 Each motif Is sA inches blocks for your hedpread Make it in white fin yellow lovely coo Tor Q Colonial bedroom. s,tk
 design plenty cpen-wok spaces so crocng block takes little time You will ind that will make rapid progress in completing this spread. s ! '
 For cchetng directions for the windmill Bsdprsed gaern Nc b2g9 illustrations Of stitches used a of atcte fpenea send 70 cents In COIN YOUR NAME AppREes o PATTERN ueER tc Anne Cabot Waterbury pmecEa ioe Seventh Avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
RY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

The difference between sirloin steak as thick as Mussolini's skull and the same weight in beef stew meat may be big on the grocery hill and no SQV-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
MODERN MENUS
Sirloin or Stew? They're Equal In Food Value

water to the meat and onions, eov- CT the skillet and let the meat cook very slowly until tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
Hozg To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  enclosed Letters .hend be SEles this column reply mnde e  Madison Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
Caroline Chatfield
Every Husband Should Be Practical Psychiatrist.
Says To-day
Title Registered. U. s. Patent office


 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 am afflicted nagging wife who makes home an uncon- forable place by suspicious and questions I'm without bitter words ot parnS nor come back without hearing complaints She is very Jealous think that business trips which yield her asv bread are pleasure married for twenty word and deed for that time put being falsely accused try to pear III no that tealth and exercise what patience can to occasions which she could accompany me but that she doesn't feel Ike IL you tell what ought to do AWOFftAED HUSBAND
 ANSWER:
 doctor tell him your side of the case and ask nasty disposition If she's the best treatment afford
 hospitals she's merely neurOtc you can provide treatment
 perhaps you have faithful husband in word and deed Most wives something fidelity want evidence these things aren't forthcoming wives are nneo to feel neglected don't their heads Can you act your wife out of her ugly aatuoeF he would be small price to pay for peace at nome
 Funny thing a dissatisfied with the attention of playing to him ana making agreeable cOmpanon she down at ailments trying to make him Tor her he invariably takes the possible avoid her repOachfu looks nagging after which it is only matter of time until the between them widens so it cannot be br1dged
 No doubt there are jealous please delight naggng their husbands and making miserable But back of all this cruelty there IS tragedy the hearts deeply hurt in child young marriage They frustrated and Wouldn't that noble of home work for his wfes dissatisfaction with life and tune has hasn't that's the answer to all his questions CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
 % De Ar Dnnaes are In this newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
QUESTIONS ANSWERED Why nnnsk They Tell MA2

WHY A1OAA 4AACy 4GAA 4AACS Perhaps you will share with me in the satisfaction of knowing that these men are passing their physical examinations and obtaining or hold ing good jobs, which they could not do in their preached condition. Few of them, imagine, would, ever have submitted to radical operation.
 (--------------, M. D.) Thank you. Doctor. Few of them ever bother to tell me their experience. unless the treatment fails.
 Go Right Ahead
 I am thirty. Had operation for gallstones year ago. Appendix and gall-bladder removed. Would 1t be safe for me to have e baby?
 (AGrs. K. c. L.) Aaswer-Yeg. But your physician knows your condition best. Ask your physician about 1t.
 Dry Air
 I worked for years as elevator operator, and the air in the bottom of the shaft was extremely dry and poorly ventilated, merely sucked In from the basement where they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

discussed unsuitable for Will De Write Miss Chntneld of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

frittered coupons away unheedingly on slacks, shorts and other articles when coupon control first went into effect had Grannies' or Aunt Ma tilda,s to fall back on. It is per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

First take doctor tell him side of the physical for her nasty disposition provide the best treatment you can anord hospitals she's merely neuOc you can provide treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

missible to hand over your coupons to members of your family.
 The numerous racketS which hourished overnight after the insti- tuition of the clothes rationing have
Evening star., 1941-11-08
All Souls Unitarian
To Mark 120 Years
OF Church. S History
What Price Freedom?'
Will Be Subject Of
Dr.. Ulysses Pierce

All Souls Unitarian Church will
observe the completion Of 12O years
OF history at II am. tomorrow. The
Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce will preach
on what Price Freedom"
There will be communion service
at pm. in memory of All Souls =,
and at $50 pm. the executive Sec
retary, Laurence c. Staples. will
speak on a distinguished minister of
the church. Moncure D. Conway. A
tea will follow.
For the Class in Current Problems
at 10 am. DR.. Esther Caukin Bru-
nauer, assistant in international ed
ucation. A. A. U. w., will speak on
Forces Now Working Toward a New
Democratic Order" Judge c. S.
Lobinger will address the Compare
tive Religion Class at the same time
on Time, the Stuff Life Is Made
OF" The Young Peoples Circle
meets at $50 pm. Bitter Sweet"
Is the motion picture at 7:30 pm.
On Tuesday an Armistice Day
open house will be observed from 4
to 6 pm. The Ark. meeting at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Winfred
Overholser Wednesday, will have a
musical evening, with Hans Troll,
graduate of the Vienna State Acad-
emy OF Music, as speaker At the
meeting of the Women's Alliance at
IL am. Friday DR.. A. Curtis Wilgus
OF George Washington University
will speak on South American
Problems"
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Dr.. Raphael H. Miller
To Return 10 Pulpit
Here Tomorrow
Young People PIon
Excursion to Mountains
On Armistice Day

At the National City Christian
Church tomorrow DR.. Raphael H
Miller will return to the pulpit fol
the day and will discuss as hi,
sermon 1.-THE Beatitude Of the Gen.
erous"
the young peoples groups will
meet at 6 pm. in the Vermont Ave.
nue. Building. Tea will be served
followed by the program.
On Monday evening the Alpha
Christian Endeavor Alumni will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Myrtle
Adams.
On Armistice Day, instead of the
regular evening meeting Of the
young people, they will go to Skyline
Drive by bus. Mrs. Margaret Will
hans is in charge Of reservations.
Circles No. /, No. and No. 8 OF
the Woman's Council, which would
ordinarily meet Tuesday, are post
poning their meetings one week be-
cause of the Armistice Day holiday
Circle No. 8 will meet Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. o. E. Reed. On
Wednesday Circle No. 2 will meet at
200 Walnut street. Takoma Park
Circle No. 3 at the home of Mrs
]. C. Ezzell, Circle No. with Mrs
George Pope and Circle No. 6 with
Mrs. Wendell Calhoun.
The National City Players will
present the old-fashioned melo-
drama, pure AS the Driven Snow
at the Vermont Avenue Building al
pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Pefwonh Methodist
Church Will Hold
Special Service

At II am. tomorrow in Petworth
Methodist Church DR.. Frank Steel
man will conduct the annual Joash
Chest service and professional. All
departments of the church and
church school will participate.
A Seth Parker service will be held
after the evening service at the
home of Mary King. The young
adult service will be at Z pm.
Ladies' night will be observed at
8 O'Clock, with Mrs. Merle Frady
presiding. Mrs. Ethel Marshall will
read the Scripture and Mrs. Frank
Strahm will offer the prayer. DR..
Steelman will preach on Courage
for These Times"
The Executive Committee of the
Woman's Society will meet at pm.
Monday. The Rebecca Group will
meet with Mrs. Frank Steelman at
8 pm. Monday. The Womans So
ciety will meet at 1890 Wednesday
for luncheon and at 1:3O the Lois,
Ruth and Dorcas groups will meet
The Esther and Martha groups also
will meet at 1:30 pm. The Bykota
Glass will meet at pm. Wednes-
day with Mrs. Helen Bishop. The
Rachel Group will meet with Mrs.
William Harvey at l pm. Thurs
day. At 8 pm. Friday the Philathea
Glass will sponsor a cooking school.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
DR.. Peter Marshall
Announces Topics
OF His Sermons

Dawn Came Too Late" will be the
topic of the sermon at II am. to-
morrow by the Rev. DR.. Peter Mar
shall, minister of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. He
will have for his topic at pm
wooden Soldiers"
The young people will meet for
tea at $50 pm. Following the tea,
at $50 o'clock. the young peoples
department will hold an hour OF
worship and fellowship. The Tllxis
Club will meet at $50 pm.
The monthly meeting of the Wom-
ans Society for Missions will be held
at II am. Wednesday. A drama,
"Alabaster Cruise" will be given
Mrs. Roy Easter. presbyterial secre-
tary for stewardship, will lead the
devotions. Luncheon will be served
At 8 pm. Thursday DR.. Marshall
will speak.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Church Of ST. Stephen
And Incarnation Plans
Loyalty Sunday
Perish Organization
Representatives Will
Garry Banners

Loyalty Sunday win be observed
at the Church Of st. Stephen and
the Incarnation tomorrow. At II
am. there will be q procession with
the combined colors and represen-
tatives of the parish organizations
carrying their organization BAN
ners. The Rev. Paul D. Wilbur will
preach on "rhe Meaning Of Church
Loyalty" Holy communion will be
celebrated at 8 am.
From 4 to 6 pm. there will be a
parish tea given by the members
of the parish to welcome newcomers.
Evensong will be at 8 pm.
On Armistice Day will be held a
day Of prayer. Holy communion will
be celebrated at 7:30 am: litany
will be said at noon and closing
prayers will be held at 5:45 pm.
Holy communion will be celebrat-
ed at 10 am. Thursday.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will meet at $50 pm. tomorrow,
the Prayer Circle at 1890 am
Tuesday and the Red Cross unit
from II am. to pm. Tuesday. A
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
will be held at IL am. Wednesday
and the Parish Council at pm
Friday.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Bible Lecturer Plans
Courtroom Program

The Shuler Bible lectures at the
Bible Auditorium on Eastern avenue
will open their seventh week tomor-
row night. The service will take
the form of trial by jury.
The trial will deal with The
Greatest Crime" Mr.. Shuler will
prosecute the case. The defendant
will plead his own case. A jury Of
IL men will render the verdict.
Wednesday night Mr.. Shuler will
speak on THE Three Generals Ap-
pointed for Armageddon."
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Dr.. FIorion VurpiIIot
To Conduct Services

The Rev. DR.. Florian Vurpillot,
honorary pastor of the French
Church, will conduct the French
service at St. Johns Episcopal
Church at pm. tomorrow. His
subject will be "L'Angoisse Morale
dun Enfant de Dieu." The pastor,
the Rev. A. F. Liotard. will be in
New York, where he will preach at
the French Church of the Saint
Esprit.
The congregation will hold a So
cial in st. Johns parish house
Thursday evening, when Prof. Paul
Emile Victor of the College de
France in Paris will speak in French
of his experience among the Eski-
mos, Interested persons are in
yited
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Rev. Theodore WedeI
To Preach at Cathedral

The Rev. Theodore o. Wedel
canon chancellor of Washington
Cathedral. will preach at the IL a m.
service tomorrow.
At 4 O'Clock evensong the preach
er will be the Rev. Charles w. F..
Smith, canon missioner of the Ca
thedral.
Holy communion will be celebrat-
ed at 7:30 and $50 am.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Twelfth Anniversary

The 18th anniversary of the Rev.
G. T. Murray, pastor of the Ver-
mont Avenue Colored Baptist
Church, will be observed tomorrow
and continue through November II.
At II am. the anniversary of the
church will also be observed when
Miss Mamie H. Burroughs will
speak. The sermon at II am. and
8 pm. will be by DR.. w. H. Powell.
Speakers on the program at $50
pm. are: Monday, the Rev. R. l..
Rollins; Tuesday, DR.. Robert An
derson: Wednesday. DR.. K. w. Roy;
Thursday, DR.. B. H. Whiting: Fri
day, DR.. w. H. Jernagin; Novem-
Der 16, DR.. A. A. Calvin; November
II. program by the Baptist Min
isters' Conference. followed by a
reception.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Concordio Lutheran
Services Announced

At Concordia Lutheran Evangel-
ical Church the Rev. Charles Enders
will deliver the third of four sermons
on Church Membership" at II am
tomorrow. The subject is Witness
ing for Christ"
The weekly fellowship gathering
will begin with buffet supper at
s pm. A devotional will be held at
pm. and will be conducted by Mrs
A. N. Schroeder. The Rev. DR.. John
Bailey Kelly Of the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church will speak on
Justice" A social will follow
Strangers and service men are well
come
At 8 pm. Wednesday Mr.. Enders
will speak on Ruth and Samuel"
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Armistice Significance
Topic at St. PuuI's

The Importance Of Armistice Day
will be stressed in services tomor-
row at st. Pauls Church, Washing
ton Circle. The Rev. Arlington A.
McCallum, rector, will preach on
'The Meaning of the Great Silence
on Armistice."
Armistice Day will be a day Of
prayer for peace. 1t will begin with
holy communion at 7:30 am, fol-
lowed by groups taking haH-hour
periods of prayer.
Holy communion will be observed
at 7:30 am. tomorrow, with euchar-
ist and sermon at IL am. Evensong
and benediction will be at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Asbury Methodist
Calendar Announced

DR.. Robin Gould, pastor of Francis
Asbury Methodist Church, will
preach at II am. on "Armistice Day
and the Church" At the pm
service Clinton N Howard will
speak on "Armistice Day and World
Peace"
At GAS pm. the Intermediates
Young People and Young Adults
will meet.
From to 3 pm. Monday the
women will sew for the Red Cross
At 1:30 pm. Tuesday Circle No. 2
will conduct the Mission Study
Glass. From 10 m to 3 pm. Fri
day the women will sew for the Req
Cross.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Church of the PILGRIMS

Love" will be the theme Of the
farewell messages tomorrow by the
Rev. DR.. S. M. Erickson. At II am
he will speak on Gods Love" and
ct 7:45 pm. on "Brotherly Love-"
The Christian Pioneers, the Young
Peoples Society and the Fellowship
Group will meet at $50 pm.
The service Thursday evening will
be conducted by DR.. Andrew r
BIRD
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Petworth Baptist Holds
Church Loyalty Day

Sunday will be Church loyalty
day at the Petworth Baptist Church.
New officers elected at the annual
business meeting Tuesday evening
will be installed.
The Rev. James p. Rodgers will
preach at the morning service on
Going Deeper With God" and in
the evening on Holding On"
The church will hold an evange-
nstic campaign the week Of Decem-
Der 7, with DR.. Ellis A. Fuller Of
Atlanta preaching.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
St. Matthews Lutheran

Three Men and a Kingdom" will
be the subject of the Rev. THEODORE
P. Fricke tomorrow morning. At
$50 pm. the Senior Luther League
will meet.
The High School Luther League
will meet Monday evening, with the
Rev. Mr.. Fricke speaking and Will
liam Wright conducting the business
meeting and social program.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet Thursday evening, one
week earlier than usual due to
Thanksgiving Day observance. The
Ladies' Aid Society will sponsor the
annual oyster supper on Friday.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Atonement Lutheran
Services Are Listed

At Atonement Lutheran Church
tomorrow the Rev. James T. Powers
will preach his farewell sermon at
8 pm. after which a reception will
be rendered to him and Mrs. Powers
in the parish hall He has resigned
as assistant pastor to accept call
as field missionary for the Board Of
American Missions of the United
Lutheran Church in America
The Rev. Howard E. Snyder will
preach at IL am.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Immaculate Conception

DR.. John K. Cartwright will preach
the sermon at the 12:15 mass tomor-
row. Tie celebrant will be the Rev.
Joseph p. Bradley.