davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-09
StarSi ceSti manzele spojeni
We Smrti.

S~S&A OROJOkA4 !
We smrti.
Spolecny pohreb staTickych
manzelG Josefa a Antonio Ko-
peckych byl vypraven z kaple
pohrebn1ho 1stavu Jos. Stolby,
do krematoria Fresh Pond, v
New Yorku.
Manzele byli IT a 76 rokd
start a zemreli nahle. Oba Sc
narodili v Cechach, on v Brine
a ona v Chotebori, a v Americe
ztravili 40 rok1 re sveho 1.-Two
ia. Oba byli cleny Whitestone
Association. Mad jejich nah
lynn skonem truchl1 synove Jo-
sef a Jaroslav Kopecky S rodi-
nami, jakoz i rada dals1ch pf1-
buznych a pratel zde i v Cesko-
slovensku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-09
VypEicil 81 tuzku.

Mae Glawsonova, Argo, Sc
podivila, kdyz jeff 55lety man
Eel il pozadal, ably mu p1jcila
tuzku. Kdyz mu vyhovela, "a
stroll il do kapsy, vysel z do
nova a "a nekolik ohdin male
zen byl S postrelenou hlavou
ma prerii ma 60. ul. a Archer
Ave. Tuzkou napsany llstek
byl zastrcen do kapsy ably jej
bylo videt a v listku sdeluje,
re odchazi dobrovolne a vrac1
manzelce tuzku, kterou 81 wy
pGjcil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
Practical FrOckS

Have you ever noticed how home morale improves when the head of the home puts on 8 new frock2 Can't you imagine how your family will respond when they see you in either of these attractive frocks?
 Pattern No. 8160 is a classic shirt waist dress in sizes 16, 16, 18 20; 40, AZ and A. Size 16 takes 4 5-8 yards 35 or 39-inch material.
 Pattern No. 8167 has contrasting collar and cuffs which are particu- larly becoming. Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and A. Size 34, short sleeves, takes 4 IA yards 35-inch material, 1-2 yard contrast.
 To separate patterns 15c each, plus 1c postage for each pattern ordered.
 For these attractive patterns, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 It is out the new Fashion Book, brimming over with clever ideas for your fall sewing. Send for your copy today.
 Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15c, One Pattern and Pattern Book or dered together 25c. Enclose 1c post age for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

AsuCn NlAett INeTeS $ the same problem. Mama could pack up her things and go along with him, as long as he is stationed in this country. But Junior makes it diff1- cult for Mama to trail a soldier, sailor or marine around the >coun- try.
 BIG PROBLEM LOOMS
 IF DAD IS DRAFTED
 Junior costs a lot in worry these days, too. When Papa reads that married men may soon be needed in the army, he can't help but worry about leaving Mama to face alone the responsibility of look ing after the kids.
 And, if Junior arrives after Papa has been sent to another country - he costs both parents at least double the usual worry and concern.
 The war has added to the cost of bringing up baby, all right. But, fortunately, parents don't think the cost is high.
 They worry, and struggle and plan so to do the best they can for their children when war con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX

Here are two ways to make sand wicheS carry more Eutritional value and appetite-appeal.
 Pep Spread
 (FOr 8 large sandwiches)
 One cup chopped cooked beef liver, 3 strips bacon, 1 finely grated raw carrot, tablespoon chopped fresh parsley, IA cup boiled salad dressing, 1-2 teaspoon salt, dash of pepper.
 Lay strips of bacon in cold skill let Cook slowly over low heat until bacon is crisp. Pour off (and save) excess fat, with the exception of 1-2 tablespoons. Add the cooked liver. Crumble the crisp bacon. Cook the mix ture for 8 few minutes. Cool, add vegetables, salad dressing, season. ing. Mix well.
 Makes ? cups. Spread between en- riched, wholewheat, or rye bread.
 Mushroom Filling
 One-half ID. mushrooms, IA lb. butter or margarine, IA Gu p cream or undiluted evaporated milk, IA teaspoon salt, a dash pep per.
 Wash mushrooms d p u t through coarse food chopper, or chop in bowl with knife. Fry lightly in butter or margarine for about 5 minutes. Sprinkle with flour; add cream or evaporated milk. Stir until thick. c ]. Store in jar kept in the refriger- ator.
 Add 1 tablespoon chopped green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

can hardly understand or appreciate the sacrifices parents make for him. until the child is at least eight years old. Younger children are just little animals, accepting whatever they may get from or through the Self-denial of their parents as only natural. But good parents, good old-fashioned parents, may make all the sacrifices in the world for their children, nay, perhaps more than many good parents would deem right, yet never relax the dis ciplinary control which, in the long run, maintains the child's reverence and respect for his parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 COnstiDation

In one article you spoke favorably of cascara if person with consti- patton must use any laxative help at all. At the some time from what you said I gathered that it would be advisable to take vitamin B com- plex along with cascara. Is this cor rect? co. w. ND
 Answer-It Is an excellent plan to combine with the casvara a fair daily ration of vitamin B complex, I think. The cascara is best taken in three small doses daily, rather than in one dose, and some B com- plex should go with each dose. This Is the least objectionable medicine one with the constipation habit can use, I think. Send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress for booklet '"The Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
GIOrUying Yourself
NJ AMela HaxA
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Do I see Q color which will be worn with miserable effect, come fall, as often as red was worn un- suitably last fall? I think 50 and it's purple.
 Although wise fashion scouts and smart women both stress the importance of many different colorS for fall 1942, there is an accent on purple, grape, violet all the shades of purple which leads me to remind you in advance: Purple shoudSt be worn by half of the women who do wear 1t when it's fashionable.
 It's the same old story that I have been harping on every time some new fashion, fad or beauty aid goes over with bang; no matter how smart, snappy, cute, or otherwise enviable the Hast word" may be, 1t is no good for you unless 1t suits your own personality, coloring, style and manner.
 Lots of women have found through experimentation that they cannot wear certain shades of lip- stick and nail polish. These shades simply are not effective foils to the particular augmentation of their hands and faces. Yet these very same women go right out and get the same unbecoming-to-them shade in 8 dress.
 REMEMBER TO PLEASE
 YOUR BOY FRIEND, TOO
 Of course, 8 shade which Is bad against their Syin in nail polish or lip rouge will be 1000 times worse in 8 dress or hat. I wonder why that fact doesn't enter their heads? They look as if they were stand- ing in the eerie light of yellow neon signs, or were in the last stage of jaundice.
 Have 1t your own way-it's your personality and your charm. If you want the 'latest thing" regardless of its adaptability to your peculiar beauty problems and assets, more power to you. Only don't be sur prised if "he" doesn't get excited about your new ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
TART COOLER

Canned fruit juices in the ice boa offer opportunities for quick coolers on sweltering summer days. Here's one that is refreshingly tart. Pour canned grapefruit juice in a tall glass over cracked ice to fill halt way. Sweeten slightly with powdered sugar, fill glass up with gingerale, add a sprig of crushed mint, garnish with maraSchino cherry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
CHILD TRAINING

A@@@AS 0ASAAAeNAeN0
 Sometimes misguided parents - parents who have had courses in the new phychology of child train ing-try to account for the failure of their strange psychology in prac- tice by assuming that the unhappy victim of 1t is 'headstrong" or "un- usuar' or "highstrung" or "very sensitive" so that the methods which do well enough for ordinary kids cannot be applied to their un- disciplined freak-or flattering words to that effect. This of parental de- featism, as well as the evil effect of the wishywashy training, probably brings upon many a youngster the stigma of being problem child" or of being delinquent when, with fair show in the way of old fashioned home discipline the youngster would get along all right.
 In saying this I am not unmind- full of the fact that, regardless of training, 8 certain proportion of children in families rich or poor, illiterate fairly educated or well educated, are born deficient, mor- ons, psychopaths, neurotics and that these children are likely to become problem" children or delinquent or moral offenders or criminals if not confined in institutions or otherwise kept under rigid control.
 Indeed, I do not know whether this child whose behavior is de- scribed by the correspondent is mental defective-but the child's behavior, so far as mother describes it, is merely that of the average normal youngster who has not the advantage of good home training, I should say.
 A serious fault of the new psy- chology of child training, as I see it-and probably any college sopho- more can see clearly that I am woefully ignorant of such matters Is that it presupposes that the infant or young child is 8 reasoning and reasonable being. In fact child less than four or five years of age is only 8 little animal, a cub, if you please. It is absured, and in effect rather cruel, to deal with child of that age as though he or she were intelligent enough to understand why things must be thus and so.
 In a scrapbook or old-fashioned file started about the time I be- gan the study or medicine Gin the office of my preceptor before I en- tered medical schooI there is paragraph clipped from some for gotten paper or magazine, reading: Practice self immolation in bring ing up your children The idea made such a deep impression on me, years before I had any children, that I carefully clipped and pre- served it. My own parents certainly practiced self -immolation, self-sacri- flee, in bringing up their children, to greater degree, I think, than any other parents of similar eco- homie status in our community. Self immolation, yes, but a child
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
TWO APPLICANTS HERE FOR WAAC

Two local girls have been noti- aed by Army officials to appear in Hartford today for interviews and examinations preparatory to enlist hent in the Women's Army Aux piary Corps, according to informa- Aon recieved at the local Army tation. Corp. Harry Armstrong, peal recruiter, said Army regula- lions forbid him from divulging names until candidates are accepted lnd sworn into the service. The prospective WAACs will take intel hgence and physical examinations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
WOMAN TEACHES SERVICEMEN

Los Angeles, Cal, (UP)-Efficici- ent blond Aleene Zacher, class of 1941 at the University of California is one of only a dozen women in the United States who has been assigned to teach he-men sailors and soldiers meteorology or just plain weather forecasting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Pineapple and lime juice, scrambled eggs, wholewheat toast, jelly, coffee, milk.
 L U NIGH HEON: Sandwiches with pep filling and mushroom filling, radishes, apple sauce, tea, milk.
 DINN FER: Tomato juice, m o k e d picnic shoulder, mashed potatoes, corn on cob, green salad, deep dish peach pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
Canker Scores

I suffered for years from frequent canker sores. Eventually found that the quickest cure is light quick touch on each sore with 8 crystal of cop per sulfate Common blue vitirioD held in tweezers. Just one light quick touch. A minute afterward rinse mouth gently with teaspoonful of salt in glass of warm water. One application of the copper sulfate does the work. It is not so harsh as silver nitrate. GIT. w. S., M. D. re- tired).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18


 ton be t w e e n his parents. Mama could go with Papa and make the best of living con- ing condi tions. But 1t would be hard on Junior - so he nd Mama often have tQ live in one town, and Papa in another.
 Or, if apa goes into one of the service S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
WOMAN,S REALM=
Latest Styles
H01C To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 
  written Owing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

today and their names will be placed on waiting list if they are success full. They are the first to be called to Hartford since the auxiliary re- cruiting opened several weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

To make one pound of aluminium requires the use of as much electric current as Is used in the average American home over . period of more than three days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
Household Hints
THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE AREN'T ALWAYS FREE
BY RUTH MTLLETT

Inree-yeaod Sharon Derer of strict account of parents more this last than the everything oo cost wartime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

Fire has agreed to ship 100 tons of dressed beef, equivalent to about 500 head of cattle, to England every week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
Of Interest to Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three cent post age stamp and mail to The WOm- ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. O., for 8 personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 something pathetic beings uuet caught the struggle the that time tomorows problems Ideally marriage fifty proposition: and take of each But how ideal marriages ar While it be bad for husband to the point that they aren't for fe struggle it's her to permit her home to become place of turmoil strife she's unreasonable uncontrolled husband hands she's got to give in to keep the
 gentle spirit in like 8 batch of dough: takes long time to leaven but eventually mea I'm quite that the influence keeping wife and mother is eventually felt in the life family not mmdatey later when the children The effects of early honel the marriage and contradictory Sometimes happens that coming father 70 fed with fighting that they betrayed into fussng fighting conditioned rowing that pattern realizing On the other hand children married divorced time had the example of marital felicity determining combinations individual character Marital felicity Who
 the hidden combinations in the individual h character that determine husoad wife he will life to making harmonious home for her family eproach her hostages to fortune fail follow
 CAROLINE
  fin this cOumn
 
 All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

VAA OSAOA DAO WVANA
 the sacrifice.
 ditions make living more and more complicated every day.
 But it never occurs to them that they are being asked to pay too much for their families.
 They'll pay whatever price they are asked = no matter what sac- rifices they have to make to do 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

Q. How can moths be eliminated from upholstered furniture?
 4. There are a number of methods, as fumigation, heat, cold, and combined fumigation or heat with the application of dependable mothproof1ng solution. Frequent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
Caroline Chatfield
Conscientious Mother ReprOaches Herself.
Saw Today
Title Registsred, D. 8. Patent on,ce

Conscientious Mother Reproaches Herself. DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:
 if a doesn't mistake taking the attitude in her homer not unShsh loved the only husband children.
  and children inherited his nature disposition the day of marriage desperately keel and after the children did the with them
  all dhcuies in the home
 oldest married 8 Q fearful going  being spirited thing, daggers point right myself This experience wives and mothers
  the marriages of their children. This
 M B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
Answer-Thank you, Doctor.
 Rash

Following suggestion in booklet "CVD" I took vitamin B Complex three times day for about a month and then had small pimples break out on my neck in back of scalp. So I stopped. (F.C. M.)
 Answer - Vitainin B complex would hardly account for the rash. Copyright 1942, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

herbs to the above mixture if desired. Use parsley, green eel cry leaves, and 8 suspicion of top onion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

brushing and treating with vacuum cleaner is important in eliminating the development of surface feeding. A free circular about mothproofing upholstered furniture may be ob- tained from The Waterbury Demo- crat Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. c. Send stamp ed, addressed envelop and ask for circular on Mothproofing Furniture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

In cases where Papa gets @ job In crowded defense area, the cost of a baby often includes a temporary war enforced senara-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

 Letters unsuitable publication  All held of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

o. Is there likely to be a short age of clothing for civilians because of the war?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

A. No; there will be enough clothing to go around. Probably cot- ton will be more widely used in the making of mems and women's clothing; wool will be blended with other materials and woolen goods will contain less virgin wool; styles will be less fussy. Civilians will be able to dress comfortably in summer and warmly in winter without dif- ficulty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

uLUDL Cadet GIRL with Carole
, Lands. "sING FOR YOUR SUPPER"
. link FslkenberE. Charles Buddy Rogers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

CoUNDs IN THE NIGHT: At the Commodore's
- Century Room
Lovely: She makes Spring OfficiaI?'
"AIimony Is nothing but a legal hole in the
pocket"
Al the Club Maxim:
Funny, Isn't IT, about the Japs. They have
prominent front teeth like all other rats"
CHOW BUSINESS VIGNET'TE: She returned
- TO the u. s. when the war started over there,
after appearing as continental favorie.
She tried in vain TO get some recognition
over here with her dancing.
Broadway wasn't even lukewarm.
Finally. she got job at Florida night spot
and clicked big
Then her health failed.
The day Mathea Merryfeld entered the VIII
Rogers Memorial Hospital at Saranae. n. y, the
publication called Fun in Miami hit the stands
featuring her beautiful Semnude hgure and hall
ing her:
How that for irony?
LAY C. FLIPPEN of "Hellzapoppin" was look
y ing at Ilka Chase's autobiography and OBJ
served
"A person must be very careful these days
the stage doorman may be writing his memoirs"
Another gal who scorched her set in print
retorted TO cries OF Shame" with this:
But I made sacrifices TO write my book. The
royalties I got didn't come near the hush money
1 passed up"
screwball was cited for contempt of
court in a Midwest city, instead of being cited
for contempt OF court in America.
What this country needs are more Cent Mac
Arthurs and less Genl Nuisances.
T'HOSE edtorialisiS who rap the President
L today are usually wrong, but that's nothing
new
One Pennsylvania gazette had this 10 say
about Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
I'VE pass the silly remarks Of the Presi-
dent; for the credit Of the nation we willing
that the veil OF oblivion shall be dropped
them and that they shall more be repeated or
thought Of"
Chicago editorialist said
THE cheek OF every American must Jingle
with shame he reads the silly, fiat and dish
watery utterances OF the who has 10 he
pointed out to intelligent foreigners the Presi-
dent of the United States"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

QUERIES from clients:
W Q-You seem 10 be quiet kind OF guy.
Are you?
A-Well it's this way People say I
fellow who does not talk much but my girl
friend says al home she can hardly get word in
sations with the pup He's good listener and
whenever / say. Am / right he wags his tail.
Just today l said 10 him:
"Alsab will win the Kentucky Derby. Am
right:"
And the pup not only wagged his tail but
started rompIng around. meaning 10 say:
"Of course. he will win in a romp."
Q-My husband makes SO week. We have
children yet. He gives me s. for my personal
expense Is il enough?
Alley lady be careful do you want me ex-
PEELED from the Husbands Protective Association.
l asked OPP. Az feminine and married) of our
H. & w. Department. and she said:
OF living her husband should give her at least $40
n week for her personal expenses and this should
not include her clothes for which he should give
her moro money"
Q-How is il a horse player such as you knows
so much about the Bible?
Al not horse player, sir Just a
student OF racing form and love OF thorough
breds. l studied the Bible at college.
HLNIGHTEEN" OF Pittsburgh writes
IL AS for that Chicago bachelor who says he
doesn't want jitterbug wife hut who waltZes
he have a girl like the girl who married
dear old dad.
"If he gets a girl who likes to waltz he will
probably get one like the girl who married dear
old grandad.
What that grabbed bachelor needs IL a good
course In swing dancing to get the rheumatism
out Of his joints and the old fuddy buddy, fuss
button thinking out OF his mind"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

AS any high school sophomore knows that
shall not pass this way again observation was
made by the French Huguenot essayist DE
Grellet."
EDDIE ARCARO. Brilliant jockey. Just be-
II came the pappy OF beautiful 62-pound
daughter. The other night Joe DiMaggo' when
congratulating the new papa. said;
"Come over to the house some night Eddie,
and I'll show you how to hold baby
Mrs DMaggio. who was present said coldly:
'SNhose baby you going TO use for the
teaching:"
Anyway, guess II Eddie wants Joe 10 teach
him how to hold baby he will have to bring
along his own baby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

runpN-55sO Michigan Ave.
IilUt iN Starting sunday. Penny Single
ton in ECO WEST. Young LADY" Also
Brian Donievy, "sOt tn or TAHITI"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

ny Galsworthy but nv
George Borrow and APP
peared In his hook.
With the Bible In
Spain"
Writes a Bostonlan:
"You chump. Gals
woEthy neXfr wrote
that Il shall not pass
quotation. Robert {.
= ngersoll did"
Writes a Seattle sub
scrlber;
Get II right. large
hoy. That quotation
you credited To Gals
worthy was written by
Eve Rose York"
GAYS n Notxs NnrI-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

Paul Flato made IL for
her TO model. Value is
so Gs.
Lord Beaverbrook
and ex Ambassador
Kennedy are reminisc-
ing.
Buddy Franklin's
band at Chez Paree.
Chicago, is rated a new
click.
MANHATTAN muir
UA ais: The reducing
salon W h ich catch
phrases, Goodbye, MIR.
Hips"
The Daniel Boone
character writing senti-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

mental prose in chalk on the corner cutters at
45th and Lex.
The elderly lady who got up 10 offer a soldier
her pew on 5th Avenue bus.
The brass-knuckle user Marine-SIug-
ging him from the back. What two passing
bluejackets did to him can't be printed.
The Bowery movie theater. where an usher
every now and then sprays the patrons with
cheap cologne.
The shapely ciggie gals in the night spots,
MANY Of whom have bigger followings than the
entertainers.
WHEN 8 O'CLOCK makes its appearance the
w garment center and other business districts
are quiet as tombs. filled with the ghosts of am
billions. heartaches and sweat
The lfted-pnky set wonders what expensive
show they'll attend TO be bored while others pass
into neighborhood cinemas eager 10 be thrilled
by Bingo.
Midtown streets afflicted with mechanical
mumps, bullying with traffic People in resi-
Dental sections sink into an easy chair with the
evening paper, flip their fayorte radio pro-
gram and absorb the soft music OF civilized life
around them.
Ambitious kids rushing into drug stores
for sandwich and matted on their way TO
night school.
Lovers start their nightly strolls in the parks
tenderly holding their love in their eyes. . In
an apartment = yotngster sits chewing his pencil
as he does his homework,