davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
PASTE OR LIQUID CAN BE USED

Step two Is the liquid or paste stocking, These preparations come n a variety of shades, quite like stocking eoloFs, One is liquid film, RVailable in Q real slp-klssed bronze and h q lighter hue ksl- other Is the companion product to the wat epilatoT, You simply take q generous helping on a bit Of Rb~ HoFbent cotton and cover the legs with t. When the pleasantly scent- ed stun dries, rub the skin smooth with the palm Of your hand,
 Three, apply a "eeam," And here you need . friend, She holds | hand-subgtapeed eyebrow pencil against . ruler to make 6 straight line down the back ef the leg-R la stocking seam,
 And there's your Ieg glam0g,
 or course you sklll haven't transformed your toes, and ! would advise you to think Of them, tee, It's . good thing to TememS Der when y0u buy your summer shoes, if you intend to SO Et0eks ingless-afld if you must have open toes and bare legs, then keep yonF feet pedlsHred, end buG your nalls regularly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

the prettiest new ones are. There is, for example, a blue organdie gown for a garden wedding - cas- cades of ruffles down side of skirt, corcnet of organdie holding the brides veil, and organdie streamers from the bouquet of garden flowers The dress would be a summertime dancing dress for the duration.
 Shorter wells and shorter trains are outstanding characteristics of New York creations for the tradi- tional wedding. The princess line silhouette, the basque bodice. the elongated torso and the bouffant skirt make them memorable. Nous seline, dotted swiss, net and lace are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

more cautiously than before, shop ping around trying to get the most For what they spend.
 And whereas Mother used to think nothing of calling up and ordering two or three small items from the grocery, or even putting in two gr0ceFy orders a day, today she .hinks of the groceryman's tires and would feel sheepish if she asked to nave anything but large order leliyered.
 Al such little examples of CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
RuIss en Tsashsv acsnshisss

Sacramento, CaIlf. - (Upl - Ats t0rnay General E@gi warren has ruled that school teachers wil0 ere conscientious collectors e war do not violate thelF oath Of loyalty to the constitution, provided they ere wiling to perform work 0g Q mons military character under governs nent direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
N TECHNIC0LOR

Grand Canyop,s action drama Klated Tor summer production by Regt caslF0y at the RK0 Radio HOD- lgW0od studio, Will he filmed in Teehnie0ioy in colorado. Tt eons eerng the preliminary surveying which made possible such yaek Te. slnmatses projects as Boulder Dam and she AA~A American Canal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

Of thrift, coopera- ton, and far siglltedness.
 Mothers and dads who used to treat all possess sions (automobil-
 1ncluded) in the carel SIS sW hem tn is is None I can buy another" manner, are today taking good care of everything the y have. Not only kAak viP q
 lns~.A co. zy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENT RULES RELAXED

Therell be precious little coEA- ment, this year, if the invitations and announcements are handwriten instead of engraved, if the second envelope is missing, if she marrieS at church formally but merely pauses at the steps and greets her friends instead of having a recep- ton.
 Double e-duty bridal gowns are very popular. There are more practical when they are in color, as some of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
By RUTH MILLETT

American kids ought to get some so0d out of the war. At least it is teaching many of them, who other wise would never have known the meaning of such things, the value
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Hw~n-A m~nR.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Heart Tonic
 Is it all right for a person with weak heart to take the quinine preventive treatment for stage fright? (R. O.
 Answer-Yes. Quinine in any cir- cumstance is more or less "tonic" to the heart. Instructions in paEn- phlet "Quinine in Modern Medi- cine" for copy send stamped en- velope bearing your address.
 Guide Book for Diabetics
 ' have had wonderful help from the Book for Us Diabetics." by pr. Don Dufie, which you recommned- ed about live years ago. So much that my improvement surprised my own physician, pr. And recently I purchased Joslin's Treat ment of Diabetes" 7th edition, which is very interesting and iI1- structive. GA. M. Z.)
 Answer-Dr. Dufile's little hand book is simple and practical. It may be purchased from Dr. Don H. Dufie, Central Lake. Michigan, for @, if I recollect. pr. Joslin's book is medical clasic. intended for physicians. It is published by Lea & Febiger, at s7.6O. Both books may be in the public library. Then there is pr. Brady's booklet Train ing for Diabetes" mailed on request
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
ANSWER:

pushed don't you push them into let them opportunity test their ability cannot do helping their parents small business In instance of home life 1t that bOters her band and children, wOmans that starts them the
 wOmans that gives them ambition belief in themselves and the will to succeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
FANS LIKE DOROTHY

Film fans have not been back ward in indicating their liking for Dorothy Loyett. As 6 result. RKO Radio has handed Dorothy her big- gest role to date in Powder Town"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Latest Styles
-HEALTH'
HOzg To Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Ryw1ene ansvveFe9 BFaay
   answered an hl eoimn Eo ER s@m g @.@S Mmaa1@B Street. Chemgo nL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
MODERN MENUS
Extra-Lovely Sweets Make Engagement Party Gala Affair
.RY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

This is open season for announce ment parties. Such heart throbbing affairs call for extra-lovely sweets, such as those given below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
nrEAsLEs. FOR TNsTANCE

MEASLES, FOR INSTANCE
 According to pr. P. F, Long, writing in Michigan State Medical Society Journal, the degree of Shardness" or "softness" of an in- dividual has nothing to do with susceptibility to "colds." The only prophylaxis against "colds" is the avoidance of contact with infected persons. There is no other method.
 This wasn't published yesterday, either, but away back in Decem- Der, 1884.
 According to Boyd's Preventive Medicine" 9th ed, 194O, some re- spiratory infections, whooping cough and measles, for instance, are read- fly Communicable in the incubation stage, that is, before any symptom develops. In the case of measles the incubation period is from ' to IS days, oftenest about two weeks, the period elapsing from the time the patient is infected until the illness develops. Then, after the Illness be- gins nobody can tell until the rash appears what the nature of the ill., ness will be. The rash does net ap- pear for three or four days. Mean. while what are you going to do about 1t?
 Well, you may cali 1t a "cold" and, if the illness doesn't compel you to give up and go to bed today you may distribute hot samples to all your associates, friends, pupils, teachers, playmates, business part ners, guests, customers, patrons, employees, etc., and with full sanc- ton of some health authorities who ] still insist people have "colds."
 On the ether hand, if you have a reasonable understanding of the art of keeping well and decent con- science, you will call at cri and science, you will call 1t cri and if you will or must keep about for a day or two more, you will don a mask and give the public Q fair break. If you put on mask and go about your business as usual, probably you will frighten the life out of lot of dumb folk who never will learn what's good for them, but, by gosh, you'll have lot less on your conscience, take it from me-and I defy any health author ity or medical authority to take. is- sue with this statement of the | matter.
 It is no mere whim, urging peo- pie to call it cri instead of "cold." !" Cri (kree) Is an honest term which gives every one fair warning that the trouble is probably communic- able Common Respiratory Infec- tion) even though you can't tell yet which respiratory infection 1t may be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
TOMORROW'S MENU
RREAKRAsT. cantaIoups, dr

BREAKFAST; Captaloupe, dry cereal, coffee cake. coffee, milk.
 INCREMENT LUNCH E0N; Cream chicken ln patty or bread shells, new peas, WateF- eress and grapefruit salad, straws berry ice cream, Announcement cake, tea or coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Veal Ieef, baked po- tatoeg, green beans, spring salad, cherry tarts, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

 unsuitable publication will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
LOVERS CHERRY TARTs

Two and one-half cups d can red cherries. drained; i-2 cup sugar, 1 package cherry fruit-Aayored gelatin, 2 i-3 cups hot cherry juice and water. l-4 teaspoon salt, 6 baked tart shells.
 Combine cherries and sugar. Dissolve fruit-Iayored gelatin in hot cherry juice and water, Add salt and pour over cherries. Chill. When slightly thickened, turn Into cold tart shells. Chill until firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Of Interest To Women

Have you 8 household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad" dress, enclose a three-cent post age stamp and mail to The WO- mans Editor, Washington Ser- vice Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, ID, c. for a personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

Maybe you poverty ahlunce you prevent your falling
 CAROLINE CHATFTEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
5 g .

favored materials, especed to be used for general wear after the wedding day.
 A great many girls are choosing to economize by selecting a simple, inexpensive bridal dress to wear and put away, and in this group the fabric of the foment seems to be rayon sheer with raised floral design.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENT CAKE (DeviI's Food Cakel

tUCvAHS EOUU N8ACD
 Two cups sifted cake flour, l teaspoon soda, IA teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup butter or other shortening 1 IA cups brown sugar, firmly packed; 3 eggs or 3 yolks, unbeat- en: 3 or 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted; cup milk, l teaspoon vanilla.
 Sift flour once, measure, add soda and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, and cream to- gether until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at 8 time, beating well after each: then add chocolate and blend. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at & time. beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in two greased deep 0-inch layer pans or three greased 8-inch layer pans in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 25 minutes, or until done. Spread your favorite boiled frosting be- tween layers and on top and sides of cake, reserving small amount, coIoring it pink for the heart dec- oration on top of the cake. Double the recipe for three l0-inch layers.
 This cake may be baked in greased pan, i3-o-2 inches, in moderate oven (36O degrees F.) 3S minutes. or until done. Or bake in greased pan I0xt0-2 inches, in slow oven (s2S degrees P) 60 min- utes, or until done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Household Hints
June Brides-tO-Be Demand Angel Gown" As Short Notice FurIough Marriages Boom
By MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Stan Writer

New York-Girls who plan to wed in the marrying month of June, this year seem to want to look even more like angels than peacetime June brides did.
 Maybe the reason is just that they know they'll have to keep their feet on the ground and be self reliant dives, in wartime. What ever it is, the traditional wedding gown is what they're wearing.
 e. white wedding gowns, too,' the brides consultant in Fifth Avenues store told me. "A far greater proportion of them insist on the symbolic color. That's the news-that and their haste.
 "They almost flabbergast us. Three days Is the average time they allow for getting everything. Yet we man. age"
 Even fllrlough brides, whose honeymoon will be taken during an Army or Navy mans weekend leave at an uncertain date, are wearing white wedding gowns.
 These are selected and fitted, then they hang in the closet, ready to be put on at moments notice, whenever the leave begins. Some- times the girl chooses a formal cos- tune for the wedding, for which she and her one attendant will travel caross the country to the fiancee's post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Caroline Chatfield
DO You Know Tragedy When You See It?
Sgys Today
Title Rsgistsred. U. s. Patent oHcs

Do You Know Tragedy When You See It?
 According the Greeks tragedy was mess of sad temporarily while you pud nope cnarac- upward In other words make man or woan yobu living happily ever after as our beloved ay n people tragedy soul but not your pooy fle tragedy your spirit but lets you end up dead
 According dea don't know of more poignant tragedy tk fat o the getting married with the high hopes
 bride and only to see them dashed The will give his wife all the prees that delight Ine to give their children
 Then fall like rain The man hasn't the money fails yield than bare living The
 slave has new dress much less 1uEneows be deprived of most of the things their friends have Wes eyes shoulders begin to droop Hope umpng Then the two of them face the fact ta going yield what they expected They must cut pattern fit their cloth They must teach their children to work
 hard with the Jones So the pair e out poverty disappointment with the hope that for themselves what they the parents couldn't give them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

We haven't been able to send children to school after they @ taken them into have satisfied Sometimes children into the world to face Could anything that might heart into usp MRS McC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
EXPERTS ADVISE
 INFORMAL WEDDINGS

That is all awry by peacetime standards. And many consultants and authorities in taste advise an informal wedding and an informal costume for the light, pretty, soft ensemble. It may be an afternoon dress, street length, in finy lace, or lace and something else like rayon or organdy or even pique.
 Better still, the exquisite suit which will be simply and supre- mely lovely with a white, frilly hat and flowers, and will become her unmistakably right travelling cos- tune when he changes her hat.
 Outstanding designers are doing such clothes in extremely unpreten- tious manner. One well known house, for instance, proposes cotton crepe wedding suits-corn yellow for the bride, periwinkle for her mother, both with matching draped hats of the same cotton fabric, both pretty, too.
 But war psychology has a rough way with peacetime conventions and so 1t looks as if the June bride of 1922 can wear anything that suits her and the bridegroom. Particular ly, she can have the formal wedding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
nRAR MISS CHATFIELD:

married who honest and
 make decent living everything did too e After farming didn't filling station and tried to little store in with it. No than had opened with plenty the street from and his place much better than he took most of the business That's all married lives Other people get there been honest and worked hard.
 We haven't school after they @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
FIFTH AVENUE
 SEES BARE LEGS


 But since the girdle goes when the stockings go, a great many slender women are bound to go bare-legged. I've seen good many of them along Fifth avenue already.
 And = bare, anemic- skinned = those legs don't look like the giamor feature for which, above all others. American women are famousI
 So please giorify yours if you leave of stockings. A little finesge, and fewer pennies than stockings cost, will do 1t. Cosmetics coun- ters are plentiously supplied and will be filled in a short time with variety of liquid and paste leg- appeal.
 Three simple steps are an 2bsO- First, of with the stubbie. There is a good odorlegs depiIa. tory which will make you sleek in short order Or try a wax epiiator-you just put It on with the back of a spoon, stroking in the direction of the hair growth, allow a few seconds for 1t to harden, and zip 1t against the grain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

e. what are FissolesS
 A. Minced Ash or meat rolled in thin pastry asaa fried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

suF WCr@VASs kCVbys
 Q. am serving an informal dinner for about 20 guests at my home. How should I announce when dinner is ready, and is there any special way to seat the guests9
 4. When dinner Is ready the maid should announce quietly Din. ner is gerved", The hostess should rise and lead the way to the dining room, the guests following in any order. The hostess directs them to theif places. If there is q guest Of honor she should sit at the right of the host, the second lady in rank on his left, The oldest, or most dis- tinguished gentleman, sits on the right of the hostess, and the other guests fill in, care being taken to seat them with thought as to their congeniailty.
 q, What is the difference be- tween Turkish coffee and coffee made in the usual way2
 4. For Turkish coffee finely pulyeFized coffee Is used, One table spoon of coffee for each demi-tasse Is mixed with an equal amount of gFanulated sugar, When the water Is boiling rapidly, the coffee Is added and when it looks frotby, re- move from the fire, IH a moment Q Ftw0 # is boiled up again. and repeated n third time. It should be thick and f0amay and is served at once without cream. It is too strong to serve in cups any larger than deali-taase, and is usually served as the last course at dinner or luneheon oF as 6 FefreshmenE in the evening, with small cakes.
 c. what are Fiss0les9
 MNAa.mmA AsHn e.p, snnaAe RaAama fua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
GlOriying Yourself
 nv Alicia Hars
NEA Service staff Wrlter
Rv Alicia Hars

Silk stockings are plenty precious nowadays, and summer is one time you can comfortably and smartly go without them.
 You still can get silk and nylon, at a price. It would be wise to have some, at least for some occa- sions. Very likely, too, you will discover some unsuspected virtues in the large-mesh cotton ones. They look surprisingly good with cotton dresses, and feel better than inferior silk because cotton is more absorbent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

without every last cereInonio' costly detail observed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
SUBSTITUTE SWEETS FOR
 SUGAR

Uncle Sam ls temporarily aheTi Of sugar. But don't iTet ever lL There are ether sweelenin' n's-some as good ag-seEne better then v Nse..am eswA hAaA ...~p~.w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-27
New And StriCter Control
For Civilian Population

Colonel l.. c. Brinton, head Of
Monroe County's Defense Coun-
ellis Action Division, furnishes a
summary of d proclamation dated
September 7, 1912, which has Just
been received by the local office,
and the information is given here
with in condensed form.
Public Proclamation No. !
which proceeded the present
Proclamation comes from the
Eastern Military Area, which in
cludes all the Atlantic seaboard
from Maine to the Apalachicola
River in Western Florida. The
states comprising the Eastern
Military Area are grouped into
Service Commands, and the only
one with which we are concerned
is the Fourth Service Command
with its Headquarters in Atlanta,
Georgia.
Under the provisions of para
graph 2, control of the civilian
population will be maintained
primarily by system of zones,
designated as A-Zones, or pro-
hibited zones, and B-Zones, or re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-27
A. D. Taylor Survivor Off
Carrier Wasp Arrives Here

Speaking of the sinking the
young man said several Japanese
subs attacked the Wasp. unleash
ing their torpedoes under fire of
the carrier. However. the tor
pedo that did the most damage,
he said. struck one of the ships
vital spots. causing it to list at
such an angle that walking on
the decks was very difficult.
THE Associated Press story I
read indicated that an American
destroyer finished the Wasp aft
er she was abandoned. This is
not entirely correct Taylor said.
'P. B. Y. flying boats finished it
after the destroYer's attack
Almost all the planes carried
by the Wasp had left the ship
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-27
VALUE OF
NO. 9 SUGAR STAMP

The Rationing Board announces
that Number 9 Ration Stamp will
have a weight value of three
pounds of sugar and will be valid
for the period from November 1st
to December 18th. This is still at
the rate of one half pound per
week.
Institutional users will receive
an allotment of go per cent for the
period of Observation-Disclosures.
Industrial users will receive an
allotment of 70 per cent for the
period of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Allotment for hospitals deSig-
mated in Rationing Guide No. 35
will be IS per cent for the period
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The usual time for announcing
allotmentS is the fifteenth of the
month preceding the effective
period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-27
KEY WEST CELEBRATES NAVY DAY
GENERAL FRINK is
GIVEN NEW POSITION

Brigadier General James L.
Frink, formerly stationed in At
lanta as Quartermaster of the
Fourth Corps Area, has been ap-
pointed deputy Quartermaster
General in Washington, it was an
nounced at the Quartermaster
Branch, Fourth Service Com
mand.
Appointed to his post in May,
1910, he served until early in
1912 when he was appointed
Chief of the Motor Transport Di-
vision in the office of the Quar-
termaster General in Washington.
In his new post as deputy Quar-
termaster General, he will serve
in the Procurement, Storage and
Distribution, Military Planning,
international, Service Installa-
tionS and Inspection Divisions.
General Frink was born in Ida
Grove, Iowa, in 1885, and enter
ed the Army as a private in 1906.
He was commissioned a second
lieutenant of Infantry in August,
1903, after serving as an enlisted
man in the Corps of Engineers
and Cavalry. In the Philippines,
campaign and later saw service
on the Mexican border. In World
War l he participated in the
Meuse-Argonne offensive, Octo-
ber-November, 1918, for which
he was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal. He was on Gen
eral Staff duty at Headquarters,
Third Army in Germany, in 1919.