davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
ENGLISH SAILORS
 PAY VISIT HERE
Describe Thrilling Experi- ences at Dunkirk, Malta;
 U. s. Aid Appreciated

Two English sailors, young in years but old ill experience, Benja- min Holland, 27, of Stockport, Lan- cashire, and Alan Garner, 20, of London, last night recounted some of their narrow escapes in the pres ent war, while visiting relatives in this city.
 Both young men have seen plenty of action in the conflict, Garner in the trip across from England in a British destroyer, and his compan- ton at Dunkirk and at Malta as well. They are now on leave, stay ng wtth Hollands wife's uncle, Har- old Andrews of IS Gerard avenue.
 Much of what they have seen in 4ne war could not, of course, be re- 'ealed to the public for military reasons, but most of us today are we'll acquainted with the horrors of Dunkirk, from which Ben Holland emerged unscathed. Malta, he said, was even worse. There the English were bombed day and night for a month with no chance to fight back, as the enemy has complete control of the air. Nevertheless, again he came through unharmed.
 Alan Garner joined the British navy only seven months ago, and his first trip across the Atlantic was an eyentful one, as their ship was chased by enemy planes and by sub marines.
 Both men were emphatic in their for the equipment America is send ng to Britain today, especially the Flying Fortresses, and expressed confidence that with this material sid England could win the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
VETERAN WRITER
 TO SPEAK HERE
Beth-EI Mems Club to Pre- sent T. R. Ybarra, Fora
 eign Correspondent

T. R. Ybarra, veteran foreign correspondent for the New York Times and for several years Eu- ropean editor of Golfers, will speak at Beth-El auditorium on Sunday, November 2. He will be presented under the auspices of the Beth Fl Mems club ana will talk on the subject Friends and Foes in Latin America.
 MT. Ybarra has been writing on international affairs for nearly 20 years. During the past year he has been a radio commentator but is now devoting all his time to writ ing and featuring. His autobiogra- phy, Young Man of Caracas is a Book of the Month selection for November. He is himself 8 living monument to Pan-American friend ship, his mother having been Bos- tonian, and his father, Gen. Ale jandro Ybarra of Venezuela.
 As correspondent SOr the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
LGte Realty NetOs

Title tO property on the south side of North Mai nstreet has been transferred from the ThOm- aston bank to Morris Ganezer of this city, according to papers filed in the office of the town clerk this morning. A mortgage deed for $13,5OO from GOnezer to the bank was also placed on file this mOrn- ing.
 Other documents involved in realty transactions today were as follows:
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Raymond l.. Palmer to First Federal Savings G Loan AssOcia- tiOn, property on the northeast side of Suffolk street, S34OO.
 PauI N. and Esther Q. Manwar- ing to Bridgeport Peoples Saw ings bank, property on the north west side of Essex avenue, S460O.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED
 Henry E. StoughtOn to Paul N. Manwaring, property on the north west side of Essex avenue.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Rose NigrO, land on LOnsdale street.
 WARRANTY DEED
 Rose NigrO to Carmen Rinaldi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Board of Tax Review

Ruba, Nicolina Gugliotti, Sam Lapiafo, Joseph Calo, John Di- Corpo, Helen Sayles, Dr. Andrew Santipietro, Eva Harris, Dorothy Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
LTTCHFIELD FREES
 FRANCIS MCGOWAN

Litchneld, Oct. 30.-Francis Me- Gowan, 21, of Oalzville, was found not guilty of a charge of reckless driving by Judge Richard S. Swain after trial in Litchfield common pleas court Wednesday. The case was an appeal from the Watertown court decision.
 An automobile operated by Mc- Gowan and another operated by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

York Times, he was stationed in Berlin and London, and travelled widely in Europe, Asia and Latin America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
NOT so DUMB

For years Warren Hymer has been playing dumb roles on the screen. In Torpedo Boat" he portrays a simple-minded sailor for Paramount producers William Pine and William Thomas. Actually he is very smart and was graduated from Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
IDOL BREAKING

Although Hollywood is known as the city of glamorous living, it is still 6 mans town. A checkup of the cast of Night of Janaury 16th' showsd that there were 31 men used as against only four women play erS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
BIRTHDAY GIFT

starlet Katharine Booth celebrat. ed her twenty-first birthday by mak- ing her movie debut in Paramounts "Glambour Boy," with co-stars Jackie Cooper and Susanna Foster. Katharine is now under a long, term contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

When Joel McCrea had to work for two days with wet clothes in "Sullivan's Travels" the sopping- wet effect was achieved by soaking the duds in oil, which would not evaporate under strong lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

Mrs. Mary Pareilo of Waterbury collided ntt he intersection Of Main and Davis streets in Oakville or August [, 101l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Chairman

Ciaccio, Guido Sandulli, Nora Ahern, Catherine Burns, Anna Mo-
 Mahon, Albert Ferraro, John Iorio, James Palmer, Patrick Travisano, Dorothy Meo. Orio Romano, Angelo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
land on LIonsdaIe street.

land on LOnsdale street.
 MORTGAGE RELEASE Th0mastOn Savings bank to Marx S. Neinan and others, and Nellie ]. GarTity and others. ThOmastOn Savings bank to Mary G. PenrOse, trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Anerica's Card Authority

While on my trip through the various buildings at Annapolis, I had the pleasure of meeting Allan B. Cook in the English and Govern- ment Department, referred to by the midshipmen as the bull depart- ment."
 Cook Is an enthusiastic contract player. He told me that he pro- posed, within the next year, to ar- range weekly duplicate contests for the midshipmen. That same evening I had the pleasure of playing in @ rubber bridge game with Cook and was surprisingly pleased at the fine defensive game that he played.
 Here is an example of one of the defensive plays he put up against me.
 I would have felt better had West made the more normal open- ing of 8 diamond. And East would have had an easier defense if the lead had been the jack of clubs.
 As 1t was, played a low heart from dummy and Cook won with the jack. Then he cashed the ace of hearts. After brief considera. ton he led low club.
 I could see what might happen. I tried to discourage Cook by tak- ing the club ace, cashing the top diamonds to discard a club, be- fore leading trumps. But Cook jumped up with the ace of trumps, led a second club, and the ruff by West set the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
M&,..1&~1.
PATTERN 353 GAY FEMININITY IN MOMENTS STYLE

Feminine and charming as an old fashioned garden is this lovely after noon frock, Pattern 353. A style that's endearing to most every age and figure, it's wide size range goes all the way from a sixteen" to a "forty-four." Choose a fresh ard sparkling flower-print or a smart polka-dot for this dress-and order its Claire Tilden pattern right now. The soft, casual lines of the bodice are so youthful, with the low-cut neck curving gracefully into a Zipper closing or just a simple button trim Those rounded yokes look es- pecially decorative with pretty lace edging, and more of the lace may be used to trim the short sleeves. Smart skirt lines are given by front and back panelling. An optional but delightful feature is the pair of in- side pockets that are easy to stitch right into the panel seams and that may be edged with the lace for style accent The belt is attractive with a colorful front buckle Long or three-quarter sleeves are also included in this frock that you'll find so blessedly quick to make un- der the Sewing Guides directions.
 Pattern 353 is cut in misses and women's sizes 16, IS, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, AZ and A. Size 36 requires 2% yards 30 inch fabric and 2% yards lace edging.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Watrbury Demo- crat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
Glorifjng Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA SCEV1Cc St&u WEhvCE
 No matter how much she likes to transplant seedlings, divide clumps of perennials and tidy up flower bed borders, the smart woman does- mt let her enthusiasm for spring gardening soil the looks of her hands.
 She knows that while other gard- ening addicts may understand and be sympathetic toward clipped nails, jagged cutic1e, stains and cal- louses, non-gardening enthusiasts won't. She has no intention of show ing up at June weddings, summer dances and weekend parties with hands that aren't fit to be seen. She Regularly Wears Gloves
 Long ago she got rid the notion that thin rubber gloves are any handicap at all in planting seed- lings or even in sowing fine seeds. She wears them almost every sec. ond she is in the garden.
 If she takes them off to handle particularly tiny seeds or to move an extra precious plant, she digs her fingernails into a cake of soap. Soap keeps dirt from getting stuck under the nails and makes wash ing afterward a simple job.
 The beauty minded gardener has heavy cotton gloves as well as rub- Der ones. She wears the former when pruning bushes, shearing the hedge or pushing the lawn mower, and thus wards off callouses and blisters.
 Pre- Exercising Saves Soreness
 One garden lover I know--ren1ern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

water or weak solution of soda in them. Never scrape or use coarse abrasive.
 Iron Serves We'll Iron Is inexpensive, heats up slow .ly, holds the heat well, makes good skillets frying pans, and griddles. Covering 1t with a non-salty fat and heating iron pans at low tenn perature for two or three hours makes the utensils more resistant to rust. Always dry an iron ket- tie thoroughly. Clean iron uten- sils with hot soapsuds and an abrasive.
 The new copper-clad stainless steel utensils are excellent for waterless cooking. Although they able and will stand up under long, are expensive. they are very dur hard wear. The strongest acids. lemon juice, for example, will not affect them. and they keep a bright color with a minimum of care. The copper gives a fast, even heat.
 The following low-cost high nu- triton pudding was tested in a new three-piece copper-clad double boiler. While the pudding steams in it's special casserole trey other foods can be steamed in the stain- aezs steel hctleIn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
@ MODERN MENUS
Housewives Will Not Suffer
 From UtenSil Shortage
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

"Fortunately, limiting the alum mum that can be used in kitchen utensils works no great hardship on homemakers," says Dr. Louis Stan ley, Chief of the Bureau of Home Economies. For in addition to the supply of aluminium utensils already made up, there are available utensils of many other satisfactory mater ials."
 For top-of- -the-stove cooking, uten- sils of porcelain -enamelware are the cheapest. Treat enamel pots and pans carefully to prevent chipping. Never boil dry. Cool them before washing, and let them cool before pouring cold water into them. When food sticks, soak it loose by boiling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

double boiler half way up with boil ing water, insert the casserole top, put on the tight-fitting lid and turn the flame down to low. cook until the custard thickens, or about 3-4 of an hour. The only thing neces- sary to watch is your water; be sure it does not boil away.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu- barb, scrambled eggs, enriched bread t cast aarmmhrdleutaoiunu bread toast. marmalade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice. baked beans, brown bread, baked apple, tea milk.
 DINNER: Fish fiilets with cucumber sauce, parsley new potatoes, grilled tomatoes, bread and butter custard, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

berlng how stiff and sore her knees, back and arms were all through last springs gardening season--went in for a utle exercise before starting this years digging and planting.
 She chose five exercises--one each for arms, knees, back, ankles and rleck-and did every routine five times 6 day for two weeks before spading a square inch of earth. She reports that the current battle with spades, hoes, bulbs and seedlings has not given her stiff knees or a pain in the neck, literally or otherwise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
Bread and Butter Custard Serves s, costs 32cl

One cup of raisips, quart milk, sugar, eggs, cinnamon, fresh or day old bread.
 Line the bottom of the casserole with slices of bread (crusts re- moved, butter each piece of bread sprinkle with sugar, then cinnamon, and dot lavishly with raisins. Con- tinue doing this layer after layer until the casserole is almost filled. Then beat three eggs thoroughly whites and yolks together, add milk and beat again, pouring this In care- fully at the side of the casserole. For the top layer, toast the slices of bread in your electric toaster sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and raisins. Fill the bottom part of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24


 girl who a husband about nfty? realize until little she knows now? PRODUCTS SESSIONS"
 Students most of em discuss taking side then the other bull sessions they get chance write piece for their college them right 0 with the discussion.
 Colleges their having faculty censorship college thathey expect the forth with baked that will what the younger generation is coming to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

AEHhnAlBI AHSuI&nCe DSHeHsw
 For workers seeking Q job, for older ones ready to retire, the na- tional government has devised many aids-from CCC to Social Security. You may find in one of them the answer to your own problems.
 If you are young, unskilled and unemployed, there is the Civilian Conservation Corps. Young men, 17 to 24, learn to operate trucks and tractors for defense, to construct roads, weld, make maps, do clerical work and other tasks.
 Other young men and women, IS to %, interested in aviation, are getting civilian pilot training at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

themselves from older folks by writing Weary-of-lt- all" cynical articles in college papers They get mar red and turn into exemplary wives and mothers, who are as conventional as their neighbors
 THE VOICE OF INTERFERENCE
 Since this is so, it is too bad that there was so much unfavorabe publicity given the Obern college coed Gust nineteen) who recently embarrassed col- lege officials and her own parents by writing in the college newspaper Marriage should not necessarily demand sexual 'idelty or constancy. The sensible marriage should be kind of business arrangement"
 In few years that pretty young coed probably will fall in love, marry, and have as conventional ideas about marriage her own grandmother had.
 There's no sense in grown-ups kicking up @ fuss over the wild racial foolish opinions to which nine- teen-year sign their names. The youngsters don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

quite low cost through schools or organizations cooperating with the Civil Aernautics Administration. Also many scholarships are given.
 When you're ready for a job, the government has free Public Elm ployment Service. In 1940 1t filled about 3N million jobs.
 Then do you know what Social Security means to you when & re- tired worker of 65?
 Our 32-page booklet explains your rights in Social Security, des- cribes job training opportunities in IVA, apprenticeships, the army and navy, vocational courses in schools; tells you how to apply. Describes Civil Service, FILA, Selective Service; what they mean to you.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of WHAT YOUR GOVERNMENT DOES FOR YOU to The 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., 1941-04-24
IRON FOR THE BLOOD

IRON FOR THE BLOOD
 All the blood in the body contains a scant teaspoonful of iron. Not rarely we give teaspoonful of iron in a few days, as medicine. Physiolo- gists estimate that approximately one-fourth of grain of iron is enough to supply the daily require- ment of the body. Tn a teaspoonful of old Doctor Brady's Homemade Hematinic for People who Purport to be Nervous, Tired and Weak (I'm a kindly old geezer, so I don't say pale people, there would be ap- proximately IS grains of iron- and- ammonium citrate, and that much iron n-and-arnmonium citrate is equivalent to 2% grains of pure iron, or as much as the body needs for ten days. Nevertheless the average dose of iron-and-ammorlium citrate as given in the U. s. and British Pharmacopoeias, is from ten to thirty grains. Now why give so much iron? Well, 1t seems that only a wee part of the iron is or can be as- similated and utilized, especially when the patient is anemic to begin with, and physicians have found that such comparatively large doses are necessary and only when the patient takes such doses is definite progres made in correcting or cur- ing the anemia, if iron alone is de- pended on.
 Recent scientific studies, however, throw new light on the treatment of anemia. As we have already de- scribed, an eXtrinsic factor akin to one of the entities of the vitamin B an intrinsic factor produced in the complex must be present along with lining of the stomach or in the por- tion of the liver which secretes bile, to generate or produce new blood. When these factors are provided the body can assimilate and utilize alb the iron 1t needs from much smaller doses:
 Therefore the treatment of ane- mia of any type with liver or liver extract and vitamin B complex and comparatively small doses of iron gives extraordinarily satisfactory results.
 When liver is used for anemia beef or calf liver is chosen and 1t is most effective if taken raw or but slightly cooked. Various ways of getting 1t down are used, but for persons who will not or cannot take raw or underdone liver daily there are liver extracts available in vari- ous forms, for use internally or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

hypode
 For internal use 6 liver fraction plus iron gluconate and the essen- tial entities of the B complex may be taken in capsules two or three times day.
 QUESTIONS AND ANDSWERS
 Nervous Obsesslon
 Wouldn't tea or coffee drinker be wise to give up tea or coffee en- tirely if he is a very restless sleeper?
 (C. M. P. Answer-No, perhaps 1t would be unwise. Neither tea nor coffee can interfere with sleep If 1t is not taken within three hours of bedtime. Many adults get more satisfactory and refreshing sleep if they have their tea or coffee regularly as usual.
 Vitamin D for Rheumatz
 Wish to express my gratitude for your advice about vitamin D for arthritis. I had only taken 100000 units daily for four days when I began to feel relief and in about seven weeks I was able to get back at my job. (J. T) Answer-I am glad you get better, though we must remember one swallow doesn't make a summer. Instructions for use of vitamin D are given in monograph "Arthritis" available on request, if you inclose stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress.
 Protected by John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
HO1e, To Keeb Well

Iette psEtsinng health ana envelope M Letters sneSa pc Q c0lumn reply William Brndy Madison Street. Chicago M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN-- Time Is a Great Tanner Of The "Wild" Ideas College Girls Spout
BY RUTH MILLETT

picture goodooking, couple smiling two-weks-old young mothers The caption said that the mother the former University of Michigan much than stir when she article titled 83 Reasons Why Hate Men,
 illustrates what happens most the rebeous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
Caroline Chatfield
Home the Best Place for Daughters Dates.
Sas Today
mas s.saa.s.A . c sua-~ s@us

Home the Best Place for Daughters Dates.
 Aren who honestly trying to sur their children with safeguards in these days when eveysnng IS openly personal chastity held lightly nothing rverened ents faced multitude of ppxng problems Nothing than mixture of soomon wisdom and modern science enough the middle of the bound on one side py too stern authority and on the other by none at al
 opportunity wisdom rearing their children Church sate schools colleges family service associations parent teacher groups
 practical knowledge of modern day Press rado lecture platform pulpit into the parents continuous stream of donts clinical histories to back them
 spite read hear in spite of the smoldering open rebellion the part of their there parents complacen their position of author fly that bulge ahead defeat themselves and then wall about the tngrattude of children
 Now that glisening thick from teen girls whose parents have fond papas and maas have the best intentions the they closing their minds and their facts which they must face sooner or later.
 When parents Marys keep open music radio the drugstore for drinks and back again for play it's pretty hasn't had chance to make friends with the boys she's Fesentful and rebelious Who can blame her? she make sly boys can, they given they enough Mary secretly married before they wake
 very well father mother good old days days something again The life father mother exactly the life their instances nothing everything lined speedd including the which boys and girls together and also the age at which daughters demand dates. \, Isn't home bets place daughters datesa CAROLINE CHATFIELD. "sr: ":ssss :Ss'G % @ % Sae. s. wr S ce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

Then she makes the sly dae meets the boys where while uncompomng bissfuly their boasng that they haven't given won't And they hold that attitude enough secretly before they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

Isn't home the bets place for daughters dates?
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

 In ths .oumn Letters unsuitable for will be AZ held in confidence Write Miss Chathed in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

that the ver iris glisening the burnshed dove thick girls whose have dates with Of of these intentions in the world their which they must face later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
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Rubber--None vul.

Opening-V 6,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-24
TWIN PACK LOAF
GROWS in FAVOR
SOUTHERN PRODUCT FINDS
ITS WAY TO NUMEROUS
HOMES NOW

Southern Baking Company
represented in Key West by An
drew Elwood, today begins a Sc
ries of advertisements in The
Citizen to acquaint the people Of
this community with the newest
| improvements in the baking in
dustry perfected by Southern.
Local consumers themselves
have written the advertising for
the new campaign on Southern
Twin Pack Bread.
This reversal of usual pro-
cedure came about when South
ern. Bread bakers set out to find
what the housewife Wanted-and
what she thought about the ex-
elusive Twin Pack wrapper
which was marketed for the first
time last year.
Trained intervieWers made
door-to-door inquiries and hun
dreds of housewives voiced their
opinions in this Southwide sur
vey. Housewives SO overwhelm-
ingly proclaimed their preference
for the convenient, thrifty Twin
Pack loaf and were so willing to
share their satisfaction with 9TH
er consumers that their state
ments, word-for- word, are now
being used as Southern Breads
advertising.
These messages from one
housewife to another" describe
the revolutionary Twin Pack
as containing two half
loaves individually wrapped and
rewrapped again in the outer
waxed wrapper, thus keeping
bread fresh longer and doing
away with stale bread waste.
This double packed, double
loaf is the first drastic
change made in the merchandise
ing of bread since the marketing
Of sliced bread-and, so says
consensus, Southern
Twin Pack is the greatest bread
dea in years."
The Southern Twin Pack Pin
loaf, which contains half loaf