davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
Ny DEE LoWRENCE


 (NEA Service Stan Correspondent)
 Hollywood, ,-War-work fever grips Hollywood's dlstaR side. The towns homes, streets, restaurants are studded with civilians in uniforms, The stars and starlets you see on the screen and the wives of movie men, are in the thick of 1t doing their bit with or without benefit of uniforms.
 sth, what had been the biggest local relief society for England In
 Overnight, back on December Hollywood, Bundles for Britain, turned itself into Bundles for Blue jackets; and hrlstled with star names. Now 1t has adopted c parent organization on Q national scale, Bundles for America, and has really gone "all out" for the duration.
 Dressed trimly in tailored navy blue, the Bluejaekets list among their members: Constance Bennett, Myrna Loy, Jane Wyatt, Bonita Granville, Carolo Lands and wives of practically every top producer in Hollywood -- beginning with Mrs, Daryl zanuek.
 These Bundles for Biuejaekets knit, sew, gather clothes, as well as run eNnteens on government reserva- tons in Long Beach and San Pedro, serving food and hot coffee to "the boys"
 The American Woman'S Volun- tary Services Is going great guns here right now, easily more serlouS- minded and less publicity conscious than some organizations filled with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

defense minded femininity, The backbone of the AWVS seems to Do movie wives.
 Mrs. Pat o'Brlen Is head of the Los Angeles district; Mrs, Dean Jag ger lS head of the Westwood branch and Mrs, Bob Hope iS ehieting for the Valley, stars, too, have joined. You find such names as Ruth Illus. sey, Joan Bennett, Marjorie Weaver, Jeanette Mcdonald added to Mrs, Joe E, Brown, Mrs. Stuart Erwin, Jane Withers Is head of the Junior Division,
 MEMBERS DO
 A LOT OF WORK
 AWvs members really work as training iS stressed. They take classes in First Aid, motor transport, air raid precautions, running chuck wagons, home nursing, motor res pairs, group therapy and, recently, code and eemmuneation, AWVs.efS also help on guard duty at aircraft factories with coffee and cakes at all hours of the night,
 The Red Cross Is an old story to stars. They are oil in there piteh- Ing on the giant money drive and, In addition, some of the graduates of first aid courses, now able to teach it themselves, arc Myrna Loy Lily Damita Virginia dil- more, Maureen o'Hara and sheila Ryan.
 The Hollywood unit of the Woman's Ambulance and Defense Corps of America has many re- eruits among film folk. Linda Dar- nell, Ann Miller and Rosalind Russ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
Glorfing Yourself
By ANcla HaES
CNEA sorvIce staiR WrlterJ

NNEA DVEVWS StSR WEAVVEt
 SleepyheadS can tame that stub. born foe-of -the-morning, the alarm clock, by doing just . few minutes ''getting-up" exercises In bed.
 You need them when the bell gives you c dreadful jolt and you have to get up though you haven't had enough sleep, And if you're one who habituNlly has tho impulse to reach out and shut of the alarm and go back to sleep, exerelgo might help you break the habit. Try 1t for seven mornings In Q row.
 After turning of the alarm, drink Q tall glass of water, then got back Into bed. But instead ot covering up and falling asleep again, stretch your feet toward the footboard, fold your arms across your chest, and, keeping ankles to- getheF, lift legs upward till they're almost perpendicular. Then lower legs as slowly aS you can.
 THESE CHASE . THAT DULL FEELING
 Now, slt up and lean forward, touching toes with hands, Relax,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
V '

sell have donned overalis to take the motor repairs courses,
 For tho past six months 1da Lupino, . lieutenant In WADCA, hos had i2 soldiers stationed on top of the hill where she and hus. band Louis Hayward live, At first they asked the boys to dinner every night. But after A few weeks of ace oepting tho invitations. the soldiers ponted out they couldn't afford to get used to the soft life and insisted on oheying army regulations and cooking their own chow, So then Ida and Louis found themselves sharing army food, Wartime eeono- niles won't effect those twol
 Carolo Landis has been setting some sort of a war work record. She wears two uniforms. She's com. mander Of the First Division of the Aerial Nurse Corps of America and Q Storekeeper srd class, for Bundles for BluejaekGts, Her Aerial Nurse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
(They wouidn't

aren't SO hot walking or riding c bicycle.
 dooey deserts. They don't "At Ln' with war.
 CorgetS. Wouldn't we look cute wearing, under our BlaekB and overailS, those ultra- feminine hor- TOTS they tried to push of on us Q few SeasonS ago2 AND THERE ARE PLENTY MORE
 Afternoon bridge clubs, "eul- ture" clubs, and other such or- ganized methods Of killing time,
 That line that was supposed to make men beam, T guess I'm old- fashioned-but think Q woman'B place is in the home"
 The graSBhopper attitude, T don't read the papers any more. It's just too depressing"
 The slap-happy notion that the more things Q woman admitted she couldn't do, the more appeal ing she was
 All that--and there are still some left-overS from the good old days that will have to go,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

Corps work means classes in first aid, radio transmitting and reeeiv- ing and some clerical work.
 CAR0LE BECOMES
 A FINGERPRINTER
 one clerical assignment for carole reontly was to help the FBI's Civil Air Patrol in fingerprinting all workers in airpiane factories, It was . Tine-to-five stint she did like any office workr, and she came out of 1t with ink-stains she can't get of her flngers-to say nothing of . case of writer's cramp from filling out Identification blanks.
 These stars who haven't joined any active organization are doing more than their "blt" in US0 work, Camp shows are a part of oil of their lives and their home moments are filled with helping to entertain service men on leave. Hardly Q star hasn't pitched in on this work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

Every line iS refreshlngly slim and distinctive on Pattern b00 by Claire Tilden the tri-panelled skirt, the darts above the waist ace cented by tiny buttons the squared neckline you likei FullneSs through the bust Is controlled by 1lae SholdTer darts, and the button trim iS repeated on the short eleves. An unusual three-quarter sleeve is bow-tied for dainty effectl Stitch up your version noWl
 Pattern 600 is cut in women's iges 24, 80, 3e, %, 42 and 44. Size #e FeQsslres 3M yards 80 inch fabric.
 send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ofgn CnfgT Co cover cost Of mail- sne) for this pattern. WRITE 61 AIsIsY SIZE, NAME, ADGJIsESe and DTxkE NUMBER.
 nend orders Co The Waterbury Gsenloerat, Pattern Department, 70
 fth Avenue, New York, N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Scientific Neglect

Twenty months old child simply will not empty bladder when on toilet seat. once or twice child did and when I praised 1t child looked frightened but laughed at same time, This was only after hold ing it . long time. Older child was trained at age of iB months. Our doctor Is at q loss. (E. D.
 Auswer-Many normal infants do not acquire control of bladder be. fore end of second year. Pay no at. tention, or anyway do not make such a fuss about it, and presently the child will be ell right.
 Near Sighted
 am fifteen years of age and have worn glasses for the past five years, for nearsightedness. Is there any cure for ilearslghtedness or some way to strengthen the eyes SO I will not have to wear glassesp -- c. B.
 Answer - You should wear your glasses as the eye doctor advices. SpSnu hS mucn time hb you can m the open air, and avoid all near or close uEe of the eyes as much as possible. Looking at distance scen- cry or objects is best exercise. Try. ing to 60 without glasses now is likely 10 increase the nearsighted- ness later.
 Baby Book
 Daughter-in.la has two weeks old baby. She doesn't think I know what baby needs, although had Il children of my own. (Mrs. ?. P.)
 Answer--Just between ourselves, Mother she is probably right about that. You know the world moves. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and inclose ten cents, for "The Brady Baby Book, and give it to your daughter-in- Jaw in lieu of your own Ideas which are not necessarily Up to date, you know. Copyright iel2. John P. Diile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

eulation and wake you up. If you still feel any lackadaislcal hesita- ton to be out and active, rinse your face and throat with very cold water until the skin iS pink and tIngling. Dip c washcloth in tho water and press 1t firmly against the eyes. mouth and brow.
 Now, how'S your appetite for breakfaSt7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

Repeat three times,
 Now, get out Of bed and stand with feet wide apart, Breathe deeply, lifting hands overhead GS you inhale, lowering hands Rs you exhale. Let tho chest cavity cX- pand at the sides as your lungs All don't encourage the chest to heaye up and down,
 These motions stimulate the cir-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

from the environment or dressings or Instruments or hands of cloth- lng or the air than it Is Co try to kIil or check development og germs already present. say the aseptic era began with that realization. lt was ten or twenty years in develop ing Into anything resembling Q practical working plan or method. The aseptic technique now univer- sally used was acquired by q hog process of scientifically checked tests of various procedudes, sort of R trial and error system. Tn it's present form lt can Do learned, not in . month, but only by years of training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

False eyela6aieS Do practical for the W 0 m e n who b learning rivetlng or for the one who iB spending h 0 r Idle hours un- derneath c car learning what makes it go,)
 Long, l 0 n 6, f 1 Il 6 0 r n ails, T Il c y aren't very handy for working in O defense plant.
 Two . thread .IVls N.AaA Tfia A.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
WE, THE WOMEN.
--WE, THE W0MEN--- Women Gave Up These "SillieS"- "- Thanks to War
By RUTH MTLLETT

Things we women gave up just In time;
 The upswept hair-do that was al- most as much trouble to care for as a baby.
 FAlSe OYelaNl1As, (ThAY wouldn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
HOLLYWOOD'S STARS-IN-UNIFORM HELP
 SET THE PACE FOR CIVILIAN WAR WORK

Bhella Ryan, shown at left, was among
 Che first Oe
 k1Ollyw0od'e
 actresses Co start taking mrstsald lessons % she could play on active
 pArt ln
 emergency work. She ls shown here An Che midst of Q lesson ln proper bandag- ing. Many Oe Che actresses are active in Che Red Cross or the W0mAn's Ambulance and Defense Corps of America,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
ToMoRROW,g MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges and bapanaS, cornbread, honey, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Casserole of dried lima beans and potatoes and green peppers, whole wheat-Watercress sandwiches, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Boiled brisket of beer, spring sauce, parsley potas toes, green beans, spring salad, rhubarb pi0, Soifee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

ment services and in private estab- lishineiltS, concerned with the war and defense program; t6) non-com- batant services required by the armed forces (laundry, Kitchen work, clerical and other duties), outlined in the Rogers bill as pos- Sible for women volunteering for such paid jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
N WON1AN'S REALM Latest Styles
hBALFH
Hoo To Keep NleHl
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

snsa sv pvtanlaa health sna HgEess
 
 Ahuula ena WIteH n nk owing number e etera recfvea only reply nnae chcmwO, t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
Caroline Chatfield
A National and Unlimited Lent.
Says Today
TLNe Reglstered, D. g, PAtene oalOs

pous Epsoopaan the pvaon of her Ienten leaveo until America observes sort Lent that really depives each individual Of some' thng he explains that this never before she dood eaVeon Each time she reached TOT she thought long and hard about the why's and whereores; spiritual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
 AINn A Aan.,Inn RAn n NnInIAnu

By MRSS, GAYNON MADDOx
 NEA Service stan Writer
 Put the garden flavor Of spring vegetables into meat dishes made of inexpensive cuts. Your family will feet better and eat better.
 BOILED BRISKET OF BEEF is WITH SPRING SAUCE (Serves { to 6
 Four pounds fresh briSket of beef, 2 teaspoon salt, l-2 cup minced on-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

Says she urtheE able to nobody has made but everybody has talked of how gladly % wOud acquAances the principal things that been servants wages nstallen buying motor trips subscriptions charity Some few have been substituting they wanted tO lose esh get rid appear to be patriotic good many have bought bicycles their tires would give out because take eSrCA great many have bought defense stamps not all of which they know that's saved with interest ing In regularly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

Problems M Column Letters unsuitable soE publication VII De answered All confidence Write Mas Chatasd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

NeveFthees friend unqueSonaby right about sempoSed pvatona sacrifices They make think They build will power. everybody the dlea and took his the would be
 CAROLINE cHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

c. What are the main occupa- tional fields in which women can best serve the United States war effort7
 A. The Womens Bureau of the U. 6. Department of Labor has Sug. gested Ave main occupational fields for womeni (D production of weap. onS of war (armg, ammunition, bombeFg, tanks, etc); (2) manufac. ture of materials for. the mainten. ance of the armed forces (uniforms, food, camp equipment, tools, sur. gicai and medical supplies); (s) medical, dental, nursing services for soldiers and sailors; @ clerical and professional workers in the Govern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

Most of have left of buying . of acquire for the sake winning the didn't have the afraid would the neeeSsaes later Tn other words patriotic motives have been entirely lacking In economies Our economies have dictated entirely selfish looking for ourselves presently Ing to look out for ourselves in future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
Of Interest to Women

Have yOu . household problem Co solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress. enclose . thFee. cent postage stamp and mail to The WomAn's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1918 18th Street, Washington, D. O., for . personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

When comes to economics we are not among these present Somebody explain when such personal deprvaon patriotic eaVng the the shelves be bought by those them when policy injurious the business and can't unless the customers continue to buy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

starting campaign her friends and aequain national unlimited Lent believing that she can persuade making small nconsequenal sacrifices spread and gradually her Oven will clothes shoes hats and ong not to buy article of food household equipment that
 called needed for the other words she's taking religion national life regarding her patriotism re something In mind day. Nve by and sacrifice for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15
New Locations Kevin-Sunburst


frames for airport construction, in
GLIDING inlets and openings for man
holes, have been awarded the Helena
concern.
Material for the work-highly al
loved steel-is received in Helena from
eastern steel plants. This steel is
forged at Helena, heat treated and
machined. A considerable part of this
work Is done by subcontractors In East
Helena and Bozeman.
Production at the Card plant, under
the direction of c. A. Porte, general
manager in charge Of operations, Is
proceeding on a 24-hour-a-day basis,
with three shifts of men working.
Finished products are turned out on
two shifts while workers on the third
shift devote their time to smash a
welding bottleneck.
While the normal crew at the Card
works was IS before the war contracts
we're received, there now are approx
mately 50 men straining on the round
the-clock schedule to upset the axis.
And while there formerly were two
male office workers, there are five
today. The addition Of three women
TO the force Is indicative Of the trend
In the nation where women are step
ping into jobs wherever possible so
men may be free to enter the armed
forces.
Many of the skilled workers at the
plant formerly were helpers but they
have been promoted into more i'm
portant and higher paying jobs, such
as mechanics and welders. The man
reports these workers are
performing their work In a satisfac-
tory manner. Extremely valuable TO
the plant are the employees who are
graduates Of the Helena school of
aeronautics and related trades. whose
training at the school fitted
them for vital war work.
approximately s2,5O0,0O0 In war
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 COBppIetiOnS

Production
Nwi
NW NE3
Cobb NEs S-35-6W Oil
Cobb No NE NE3 SEA S-S5-6W Bbl 5000
/ 1D-s25w
Cobb-TribaI IsS25w
Consolidated 2 SEA SW3
Frances SEA NEi SO-32-5w
No
Glacier SO Bbl 2975
Glacier Production Bonnet No 10 Lot Sec 4S25W 81 B6l 2sl4
Glacier PRODUCTION Bonnet No NEl SE 33-ss-5W
Glacier Producionvan No NE SEA s-9S-5W Bb 2SS2
Production NE3 NW3 32S35W DryAbd 1880
Glacier Production Lookhof 33335W 25 BoL
No 9
Glacier Production AduIer No G sW4 SEA 7ss-5w
aanlon No 3 Sc NW3 30-32-5W
Haggery Tribal 1876 No 2 Sc Nwa sw3 8325w
-Rechoff Lot 10 3-346W io Bbl 1929
A. 2, las Bbl
No
Iawr 2 2827I
Levi BuTd-Tibal No. l NWa lS-32-5w SO Bbl 2S2O
Sw3 NV 2sS25W 8 Bbl 2Sl
Par On-Tribal No 2 Corr ot 3 270i
SantaF jacobson C Dbl sOl5l
Rita Tribal Is NWa SEA 3356W 557 Bbl 2975
NO Oil ADD 2o2sl
Tar No SW 17-31-5 Dry-Abd
TarTent-Hagmd No SW3 SCI l334-6W Dry Aod SOO
Rta-Ke NWa N-32-5W 80 Bbl 200
Santa Rta-Nfiuer No c $50 2877l
Rita -JordanN NO G 2e9Ol
l M I0345W 6OOOM Gas 259Ol
ta-S SEA l2-S36W 300 Bh @b
Santa a-CSoyt B No 3 c 1880
No 2 c 100 Bb $3.50
co-Covt 5, Lot Sec 2032-5W % Bb 278S
swa sTa 632-5w II2 Bbl 280
Texaco- s2-2s-5w 40 Bbl 1880
CIVIL SEA SEA 7-S2-5W l02 Bbl 818
MILLER No 3 C
5ndoust No @ Lot 4 Sec Suspended
Txaco-1 ind1uist No sWa NEa 2O-s2-5W OnAbd 2T
No 4 29-33-5W 40 BoL zs!2
C l6-32-5W ISO BnL
AdercN No 2 c O346W q Bbl 298O
c NW3 SEA 2-S56W OO ODI 'ONO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15
New Locations CHt Bank
Wilkinson g. POtter-Al 127 No. Sc SEA SCI l-a2-6w

take full advantage of the aeronautics
school for further participation In the
war production scheme.
Director Bogie has announced that
all plants in the state capable OF en-
gaging IN war work have been award
ed contracts and added that in the
near future subeontracting will reach
into many parts Of the state, giving
small plants opportunities to Jump on
the bandwagon which American in
dustry is driving at an unprecedented
speed to crush the axis. He said every
sawmin in the western part Of Mon
tana is operating at full capacity on
army and navy contracts.
The Card Engineering works re-
ceived a large order to manufacture
complete valves for the navy. For sew
eral weeks Card workers have been
working on two large mooring buoy
Jobs, only a small portion of which
have been completed.
Also being manufactured by the
Card workers are valve stems in many
sizes for the navy. AS these valves
may be used on vital parts Of navy
equipment, the high quality Of the
CauQ WOAhAlldA4cAAR may PAOfC "a Ca
treme importance in the outcome OF
future tests Of strength between
American and enemy fleets. And real
izing their important role in this war
for survival, the Card workers are
upon superior work as
well as record breaking.
Work on equipment for shipways,
OF cast iron and bronze
castings has Just started at the plant.
AS the work on this order progresses,
much Of it viii have to be subcontract-
ed to maintain delivery schedules.
Card also is turning out 100000 |
pounds of counterweight castings for
loading cranes for the navy.
In addition to the large navy con-
tracts, the Card plant has an army
air corps contract to manufacture fire
control doors for airport buildings for
storage purposes. These
ioors viii weigh 1900 pounds. Orders
or large quantities Of gratings and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15
HELENA BOOSTS
PARTICIPATION
in WAR EFFORT
CARD ENGINEERING WORKS ONE
OF CTTY'S HUNndTNG CEN
TIERS OF ACTIVITY

Under the direction of Howard w.
Boyle, state director Of the production
division of the war production board
in Helena, the capital city's particle
patton in war production work has in
creased rapidly in the last several
weeks. Already the Card Engineering
works of Helena, now beehive Of ac-
tivity, is turning out war materials
chiefly for the navy but some also for
the army.
Recently Helena took another i'm
portant stride in the war production
picture when the school Of aeronautics
and related trades, operating under
the direction Of its founder, L. w.
Fahrner, was granted a subcontract to
approximately 100000
worth of low-pressure valves for the
navy. The work on the valves will be
done by approximately 30 students and
instructors at the school as a sub
contract from the Lovelace Motor Co.
at Bozeman which received large
contract from the navy.
Work on the contract now awaits
only the approval of ALLEGATION for the
purchase Of materials All the work
on the valves will be done at the
schools shops at the Helena airport
where equipment and other facilities
are adequate to complete the entire
lob with ease in the required time.
Students viii be paid regular wages
'or all work performed. 1t is expected
hat the number Of students working
N the valve or other war contracts
viii be increased greatly In the near
uture and that the government viii
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15

RED LODGE Dolores June Peters,
2-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Peters, Belfry. drowned in an
irrigation ditch on the Peters ranch,
nine miles south Of Belfry. The child
apparently was following her mother
into the garden when she noticed her
father coming to the house and ran
to meet him. She stopped to throw
her ball into the ditch, when she lost
her balance and floated downstream
about IS feet before her father was
able to rescue her. She was rushed TO
q doctor In Bridger, but 1t Is believed
she was dead when taken out Of the
water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15

contracts already have been awarded
Montana plants. In addition to the
Card Engineering works, other plants
In the state which are engaged in war
production are Great Falls Iron works,
Eaton Metals Products Of Billings,
Montana Iron works Of Butte and the
Shelby Sheet Metal works. A KalispelI
woodworking shop has a large contract
for typewriter desks for the quarter
master corps. OF the plants Of a SIM
liar type. the Card plant was the
first to swing into actual war work
Some Of the contracts awarded the
Helena company are for definite
amounts of goods but some are for
the duration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15

HELENA More than a thousand
persons attended dedication ceremo-
MES for the new armory here and
heard Gov. Sam @. Ford say that Mon
tana is willing to make any sacrifice
to bring about victory. The SITS, 704
monolithic concrete building, con-
structed by the works progress admin
istration, was turned over by Joseph
Parker, state WPA administrator. to
LYLE II. Richardson of Great Fails,
chairman Of the state armory board.
Howard A. johnson, chief justice of
the Montana supreme court was mas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15

ter Of ceremonies. Persons besides the
governor to speak were Mayor J. J.
Haytin. Lester II. Lobe. president Of
the Helena Chamber Of Commerce,
and Col Robert T. Frederick, COM
mander of the special service corps at
Fort Harrison.