davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-17

where she will entertain Informally
guests from Washington and New
York throughout the warm season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Cook
have returned to Washington after
spending a few days at tho Stone
wall jackson Hotel. Mrs. Cook, who
is the sister of Mrs. Cordell Hull, is
also the sister-in law of Mrs. Julius
L. Witt, who has recently returned
from a visit to Washington and
opened her home, Merrifield, for the
summer.
Mrs. Darlington Foster of WASH
ington is the guest for several DAYS
OF her sister, Mrs. Watson P. Gooch.
Mrs. J. J. King Of Washington is
spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. William B. Miller.
Bridge Parties Given
BY Herndon Hostesses.
HERNDON, Va. May 16.-Mrs.
Arthur Hyde Buell. will entertain
Monday afternoon at q dessert
bridge.
Mrs. w. Willis McGlincy will be
hostess at a dessert bridge for u
guests Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank T. Ridgeway enter
tanned at luncheon Tuesday after
noon when her guests were Mrs.
Hempstone Van Sickler of Purcell
vile, Mrs. George F. Buell., Miss
Charlotte Chamblin, Mrs. Joseph K.
Iinkins and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutch
iSon.
Another hostess Of Tuesday was
Mrs. John Morrison. who enter
tanned at tea for 20 guests.
Mrs. Stanley B. Hanes. Mrs. Mack
Crippen, Mrs. Bentley Harrison,
Mrs. Julian Thompson and Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

A visitor Of the week who came
In the interest of another sort of
aid to suffering humans was Mrs.
Robert r. Harrison Of Richmond,
who is the house guest of Mrs. Will
liam M. Reardon. Mrs. Harrison
has been an active worker for tie
Mission to Lepers for many years
and yesterday afternoon Mrs. Rear
don was hostess in her home to a
large group Of ladies interested in
the work of the mission.
Not forgetting the home front in
the very great need now for aid of
all sorts, two delightful parties were
held this past week for local causes.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Clyde C.
Lamond, jr., was hostess at a large
tea and garden party at her home
on North Washington street, ex-
tended, to swell the funds devoted
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Arthur Wynkoop spent several days
this week in Richmond, where they
attended the meeting Of the Grand
Chapter Of Virginia, Order of the
Eastern Star.
Miss Katherine Froh has had q
her guests for several days DR.. Anna
Groh Of Baltimore and Miss Hilda
Groh Of Moorestown, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

william Herring returned this week
from Chicago, where they attended
the National Congress Of the D. A. r.
Mrs. Baker was member Of the
committee for the Virginia lunch
con, which was one Of the high
lights in the maze Of meetings and
entertainments.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Falls Church, Other Virginia Places
Bridge, Luncheon Parties;
HOStesses Favor Outdoors
Many Activities Among Manassas, Herndon,
Fredericksburg and Sfannfon Residents

FALLS CHURCH. 16-Mrs M. at
charming bridge party Thursday when her guests Mrs Edmund
Gannt Mrs Lillian Hunon Hicks Edmund Flagg
Copper. p H. Smyh, Frederick
Coward Mrs George Robertshaw Mrs Philip Talbot
Brown Mrs Wallace S. Linfoo Mrs r. c. L. Moncure George
Butterworh Mrs Adren Buck Mrs Harry Fellows
Speman, Wells Moore
Mrs Noble Moore Mrs j. L. Harrison Williams
Daniel Mrs James Branson Mrs Rolo Smith,
Mrs Martin H. Haerte Livingston
Mrs Louis Woods Mrs Anon F.
Brown Mrs John g. Sader Mrs Rufus Lane Mrs Frank
and Mrs. Charles F. Miller
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Mrs. Howard Berger and Mrs
Charles Fenwick gave a small tea
Wednesday for Mrs. Lawrence Will
liams Of Washington. Other guests
were Mrs. Augustus Willige, Mrs
Thomas Gerdine, Miss Eleanor Ger
dine, Mrs. Harry w. Graybill, Mrs
William Ball. Mrs. Donald Ball. Mrs
Philip Nourse, Mrs. George Butter
worth, Mrs. Edwin D. Williams, Mrs
Edwin D. Williams, jr.; Mrs. Frank
Cole, Mrs. William TAFT, Mrs. John
H. Cline and Mrs. Edward G. Fen
wick.
Mrs. Edward Vosbury
Hostess at Parties.
Mrs. Edward Vosbury entertained
Thursday morning for Mrs. Harold
s. Keenedy, Mrs. William Mayo Her
ring, Mrs. Marshall Boone, Miss L.
Reid. Mrs. Charles Pendleton. Mrs.
j. Russell Browning, Mrs. Torrey-
son Reeves and Mrs. Herbert D.
Brown of Glenora, N. Y. sister of
Mrs. Vosbury and author Of the
charming biography "Grandmother
Browns Hundred Years." which won
the Atlantic Monthly prize several
years ago. In the evening Mrs.
Vosbury entertained Mrs. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roy Strempel of
Arlington at dinner.
Mrs Walter Westcott entertained
1T luncheon Wednesday when her
guests were Miss Matte Weston
haver. Mrs. Joseph Simms, Mrs. w.
H. Phillips, Mrs. Edgar Shreve, Mrs.
p H. Smith, Mrs. Guy Shreve, Mrs.
Norman Hodkinson, Mrs. William
Crossman. Mrs. r. C. Staebner. Mrs.
Olin Snyder. Mrs. John Blackburn,
Mrs. Charles Pendleton, Miss L. Reid,
Mrs. M. H. Haertel and Mrs. John
Garner.
Mrs. John r. Hendrick
Hostess at Luncheon.
Mrs. John R. Hendrick also was
q hostess at luncheon Wednesday
when her guests were Mrs. Albert
Miller. Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mrs.
Tage Beck, Mrs Charming Bolton.
Mrs. Walter Phillips. Mrs. Thomas
Harrington and Mrs. Charles E.
Finnegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phillips are
moving into their new home in
Broadmont this week.
Miss Elizabeth Van Leer of New
York is a weekend guest OF Mrs.
Edna Thelander and Mrs. Charles
N McGroarty.
Mrs. Winoughby Williams and
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Will
liams, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Horne
have returned from Lexington,
where they attended the graduation
of their sons and saw them receive
their commissions in the Army. Miss
Anne Cline and Miss Mitzi Payne
also attended the graduation OF 1t.
Williams and 1t. Horne.
Gas Rationing Influence
In Manassas Entertaining.
MANASSAS, Va, May 16.-Dur-
ing these days Of tire and gas ra-
tioning local hostesses are resorting
to impromptu forms Of entertaining
at home instead of taking long trips
the use of cars. While some find
amusement in bridge and indoor
events, others plan picnics, garden
parties and outdoor activities.
Among this weeks informal affairs
was luncheon given by Mrs. Robert
Leroy Byrd, jr., in honor Of Mrs. w.
o. Luttrell and Mrs. r. L. Byrd.
Another informal party was a
buffet supper given by Miss Elvere
Connor in honor of her house guests,
Mrs. E. S. Cole of Winston-Salem,
N. c., and Mr.. Kent Godfrey of
New York.
Mrs. E. B. Giddings was hostess
Thursday at a luncheon in her new
apartment, where guests remained
for knitting bee.
Mrs. Margaret Lewis
Gives Bridge Party.
Mrs. Margaret Lewis gave small
bridge party last evening. her guests
HF~. E,aL YTuVeAv nErc n
Evening star., 1942-05-17
General Activities in Alexandria
Entertaining Is Combined
With Useful War Work
Mrs. Ma1weH M. Hamilton Is Hostess
At Tea for Benefit of United China Relief

III ca JOF BeHe1N OF OH1fed CHINA ReHef
social times since
shock Pearl Harbor deadened for and
the latest entertainment
turned good pleasure and
fun.
Foremost in this plan Of social activity which can be
Mayime outdoor teas rank nn
popularity.
parties and garden party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
M The Local IheGtess
PoLI's

gfal AGeEnsVEe and hls famans AEr GlaalHa, featuring EFAnaes AAyh9F aEd AegVV stuart, come io flle kAeN Rp1 theeter en Weaneeeay asla Hanrseay for q lWosaay neEsonal apla faflee engagement,
 Mcintyre has flllnllea the pFes nlaAhles made fAF hle hlaeReAA W We Nnle llaet be legt Glen island Gas kllla, fnT iD hie N0plpafekIpele ellofl staY ek fhe Gasln0, Mcintyre sues eesaaa 70 naseltlne a9 ule usual slahaAgae Or aRsaFallnlng band popularity, KoT bilheNG any aaF Nahee hlllasllll, and not cute q alanib o|d, ffal Nel)t tllse Glen fas lalaa NaaAno Msin t0AF radio Niree asla l1F0eAaaea kA asAlla sile ilatAil0N RAadllv Aet Ag MAsellesgeT eallllly Mn liA e0lleelbNe aag, Hfss hnpeAFs aaee here "a pefhols tllis Neek ie q bolE Rlalk lleW i0 attella olle 0g lll9 feAg slAee Ahews V he presented
 Ah axiga aAaed atigaelid. lim ihls aEaanAa Aiaee hlH lf ia fll6 faeH af ahinediaA Aea t0Nafa, nlfaes tNasA ,sM nha, Gay hlneaAes revue, ollleT blg aelh AlRllae PAAD hNAlll AlHaaa fgngll illa NAlllAeN HaaOl lh Mew khgk, aga nllNek alla ahlleklesl q 2! asllsslla'la ..s... aa''as lsam hee f'sm
 ll1 slase ahews wv he llTaaanlaa At llRal 9Aa Ala9 eAa veg ll Alg Aa llaN HOW f9 he h1ge,
 k3n kle AalefA N % allissel ellallls pIAefaln llsAaAa llp ANaallglll HAelleF AFH, AAalAllilia AnlfD alia Al'lAg v alselF AaelAllA AatneN tgeal,
 IAaaN RiAa kllal1lleM Mll ae beNf lakf A|NAAT lAsllln 90 hee ille tllle AI9lla|s Illi M Inw hllaAlng af la1Ak Rln, Hhls iAeEllla nlaHgalA M NalAEIlARa nl fhe MsffrM tl#g lalllsA Af AAe keaf, Na MAfyiRa Aa ANsH A hlAaah Nlnkleaf eDahiagF fllis &flaon aee alla aeallelif afEI fla aIa, Alld , A9alalN llele llef MallR hlAlTlna Ahn ka|llflN alla faale ikfH NF a Ip keliAh, Wlall ' hNllF lAallllas eaM aF Alel blAAhelA heAaF IA hN AllhN seBAlllf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Q MODERN MENUS
COOK FRUITS BEFORE CAN. MING AND SAVE SUGAR
 TOR UNCLE RAAa
RY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NGA Service staff NFlteF

"atretch y0uP ration Of canning sugar to the limit" DF, Louise stan ley, chief 0f the U. 6. Department 0g AgTleulluTe's Bureau of Home Economies, urges Americas home- makers,
 'sThe special sugar allowed for canning fruit has been Issued you in trust" Ehe continues, ''aA that you may keep good food from going t0 waste, Every ter of fruit yau put un helps lghlen the load on com. nleTelal eannNgles and helps relieve l0yeFw0Fkad transportation facilities, SUGAR SAVING TIPS LISTED
 DF, stanley elyes these SugaF-saY. Ing suegesllans for the lsia canning season.
 aweslen the fruit slightly and eaak it lgl aa open kettle, then pack lt hot Into Jars in Us own tulee, That way yagl7l need much less ksl, gar than lf you pack the fruit cold,
 hen cover ls wlth ' snsaE'aEd'wa. ter syrup,
 Paeklng fruit hot Into eonlalpeEs aeeamnlikhes two other purposes, The pFeea0klns ahFlnks the fruit and makes ll possible ta make mere economical nae nf limited Jar space and Tnhhers, And lt also cuts aesn nn the lime yen have te process frulls ln the water bath 10 klll the bacteria that may cause sp0llaee, 4 anaFl ~ pTeeA0hRa berries, g0F lF-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
TEACHING A TEACHER 10

TEACHING A TEACHER 10
 TEACH
 My five year old daughter has a thick coating of yellowish tlnge on her tongue. She seems normal and healthy. Last summer she had spells of drowslness late mornings and late afternoons. I tested the urine and found Q slight sugar re- action. Had a ''blood sugar" done on her and the report was mega. tive and has been since. However. occasionally ! find a slight sugar reaction in the urine. Family doc- tor dlsmisses the condition as un. lEnportant-he takes this attitude because ! am a graduate nurse and as he thinks, inclined 10 make too much of all signs and ssmptoms but i am not really Of that type. l read your articles faithfully and have taught many Of your theories tn my Red Cross Home Nursing classes. dL. N. s.
 I hope not. Ma am. Theories should not be taught in Red croeS home nursing ciasses Even facts, such as the treatment Of fractures with traction splints and the like, seem unsuitable for such classes.
 You do not ask for it - you merely impress me by deseribing your method Of dealing with the case kut ! venture 10 give my opinion for what iL may be worth. In my opinion your little girl is out of luck. If her mother were not placed in the position of being re- Qutfed 10 seem to know more about medical matters than a good mother ought to know perhaps the child would get a better break 10 wit. no attention paid to the coating on her tongue or it's yellowish tinge. If q thousand mothers reading this were t0 inspect their ehildren's tongues for heavens sake don't do it. mothers probably the na- toFtty Of them would discover that iheiF unhappy youngsters are in the same desperate plight as this grad nate nurses - that Is 10 gay. well and happy f you just let 'em alone.
 The negative blood sugar. busi- ness. is deplorable. What has come over this mother, that she goes to such an extreme tn her ill-lnspired effort t0 display her medical knoNl- edge, even at tho risk of her own rhsld's health or well heing2 T doukt fl any physician anywhere would accept the mothers deelaFa- tion that she found "a slight sugar reaction" In the urine As for the negative" blood sugar test - that Is too absurd for even an eK-nuFse t0 evalnate. The child, like Ail healthy persons. has a certain amount 0f sugar in the blood. IfI iheb lood sugar test the misguided mother took lt upon herself t0 have made wns negative" it Is certain that sameody has things badly confused.
 ! advise thls mother, and every elilds mother. to leave medical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
STATE

Performances l0meweE evening ~ Warmers State theaseT conclude lhe engagements eg 'eFhls Gun For Hire" eo,slauIng veFeHlea Lake end Robert PEeslen ana featuring the new screen henssllen Alan Laad, on the same hlg program ls lhe lllaFv lenh comedy ayNe heHaTkeblP Ans aFeW' Nilh RTlan naFlevy, Ellen 9rew and William IielAen,
 ahe exciting story ef AlneFlea'h HFhaiASt WaFla Waf heFa VIII EeT lllFn "a Waterbury Mhen Werner Nf0sf ff'eggeallt N0Fks FeluTns e fhe aeFeen et ibe hlale HlArilng "Wednesday, Brought back hy pop niAF dAllaAlla, Tho NselllHe hAR eNeltg llllhg lhat aaea la naka WI ' tue lllln elAFAi romance, aFalla, ekelseF llleNip a faaelnailha slAFb and 2 beautiful settling,
 Alter Q Whale geaF ef AGelalna ll can nov he seen fQg Nle flvhl lillp at ll0DNlaE nllaes, exactly AH hlleRn fer one NeaF ~ aaganeha nllees,
 (iaEv Aaaner Is east hl the title rale, fQg MDseh he Man lile Academy A#Ala Mlfh d0An gAalle Annearln9 o1lll0alle hllll As ' Simple lllAnnlain flll blill q keep VI Ana Q l0Yahle liefhGllalllR, #elier hfenhan, Aeaas hnly AWaga WInneV, lk aakl aS pahr leF Plle, llfes l0AR fltAnd Ri HNvk lArt ~ N0lkh ffAed
 fieogae Tlabiea, Stanley nlagai, Mafnafet Mpeheglp Alld . hRst Of olheBN nlAke nlN aaal one Nf lle hlohs llllllNAAhlYA ~ gaeanl peavs,
 Hlle NAEp " ~ nllee hQlD All1ple slaas ...a...,ls 9l sla ss ~ 'llf Hs'pfGlsi's
 NNlk q Al)agNpNhAollng lagnleg Mlse N6aiA HAllhl0llH "a AAk 0NA NlAll ihg, v lslleM Wha hAiRA hD lllle hlla feHlaaAsk " A eAak lHlll lollA NAs lealag When hf ~ dlall dNglna Nle filM MolM WAg An Nlldflal allallla AfilNep Al hlA hlAlllllaGlN, played hb AlANleY h8laRAfl hll9NA hlu9 lllal kNillfl lilllaA Nlo|fnee lE neQekAarR lkl Ilalle flaeaian, NNlk lllna 01l 70 hN ll0l NlllR 2 good kalalaI hnl one M ilAe hf9Yehi helGAA lN lR A " Nhlnllle lle hlNhAaE ahl0gaEloAs
 i1laflaalI a@saanl gayE has Ielallllf haea ngel4olAH l ' AelaF lN NlA AInlAa fefekk
 Alla fag AAAAr fnll1ag fNlayDlel)l aalf NlAllN ~ AANl8 MAH nlAAfllt NIiAae NallRhselH Nilll FaNa NRlel san Alla
 glN hlAllep Alle A hasF v elllpl
 ll0DN laTael kefRaelt Narkp AlAenk Meallfaab ~ lhe MiAla fl lhNNlaF AlAaA lfleak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

lhe Bell Tolls ,l David Q, selA' nlek alsns Nancy Kelly laF 0nR Nl lbp lap roles ln "@hs Walks ln Beauty
 AllYla da lIapllland 70 have lpmp nIne lead M WaNeg hrasl npElDl cess 0lIlAnlkeh FFal KllllNapalEeptV lne SLIM Af Norman kFaana lpl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

Heres an easy sewing trick Make thls soft, gracious ni6latg0wn In just no tune at ail-hy running silky smooth ribbon through seams at the shoulders and down ths center tie the ends 0f the rib h0ns in flutleFing. feminine bows and your new 'hedtinle fashion" h finished. Make yourself a set ol cool gowns for summer of lowered muslin, sheer votie or shimmeFs chiffon,
 Pattern No, vail iS designed foE sizes a to 20: 60. Size la requires 2 3-e yards 3s Inch material, 3 i-2 yards ribbon,
 For tlls attractive pattern, shend lSe tn coin, your name, address pattern number and slEe 10 The Waterbury Democrat T0day's Pat tern Service, l0e 7lh Avenue, New vOFk, N. Y,
 Send for the summer Fashion Book - it Is eramnaAd with clever Ideas for all your sewing needs All slang from l to ka,
 Pattern lae, Pattern Book lSe One Pattern and Pattern Book 0TdeFea together eaAe, Enclose lG Poslaee for each patesIn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
PR0NpGTg0 I0Ta

NlNaleh An lha hhlnRl, Rllh Bette Iaaple, Haul lAlkae, Geraldine pllag herald alla IAlellle WAisAn ll lAl g0les, Aiarled ai Marnfg nras, N, kAna TllDneg elpall lelAlnlne Lead ln Melrals AAaFglaae V ' pVlVale Alr Ealga -, I0hN Van EalllieN, nlaps NFlahl af lflla AaQnAlnlalpe, Y hlenAd hH WAIner hEasl 70 adept ll As hegaen vehicle lag llella Ilagls III MAllhA hAhlNalla, lilffk aeslesA, gaeellllR lgaln hpw fAlk, given lnIn ~ pllAr lll PhVnNlallllgs pbaF Whom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
STRAND

hnkafllAe Ana AagenlNle N illf
 lAiIf AieNA AfN hllsf slelH hepYAa ,e Kb ilA Allalaaelt Aessan AtalAA I fAaa faalaf AE kAnfAef klIAflF 2 al4 gNN, hFM hAlls All0Rt klllA, AleA " llle kgaAa tANAk8l AaAlnA 2 lnAA ilanlaAt hAehR elllAl llA afllAlhh NAil lla lhf af 2 lAlAAlllil 2
 lesikl k&,AfsAed Hlih 6 #TallkfllF llala kAiiflll, AlA NllfA|aeA M hle ~ A8 MlAaAl l@l lAell klf Alle hi@lN
 . .l.ss ~ s.a,I eg Ils. 4 a.lI.. N N se. . kl919 i6r flkAg Ala|lllAlll4 70 fIIs AaW elllN Alalaa, Ah AT AAA, Mha k9kI MAs slllelAnl AaatNA A0a@l MHA4a flAeaeA, hAAlA MahlH Akla #MAaN AAAlIklA Age kAag lnNa ifH MNlala4 h|d NeiiN " AIetIae fkNfffsilf AQlaA e 4 kAf Alli'lfE ~ itAAf IlM Aast
 ae hANeAla AtAg AA9i HtM #AiNgs hlfe aalAH faasAllf a9 flle Aelge l8efaiN, fAiligA MeN flasel8 ~
 )Ahf AB lllH ilAlleaF q fnfa AsaA ,H Nfi1A1il etf i Affll AA 1alA fa1lhAll Af Arles |Aaa fallall kiAd e lfg AallNelAg his half Allk SIC lae9 NffN fa9ile we i5Ahae1 H3.A AllAfa flfs le llN Hlr b11 AaglAe p v hfaAHlle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

matters In the hands Of the family physician.
 Iodlne and GslsFe
 took your fo6in Ration for four months and the swelling in ms throat. which ] suppose vas Rollre. has gone and am feeling years younger than ! did. EveYy one snss look younger too.
 (Afrs. M. P. A AnEwer-Thank you. On request ! am glad to send instructions for Taking an fo6in Ration to nnv reader who furnishes . stamped en- yelope bearing his address. It may prevent simple golire. and ex0pli- thalmic go,tFe. but it is not enough to cure goitre. For treatment 0E Roitre ( is best io consult a piy- Sician.
 Smoking
 Would constant cigarette smoking affect a child four years olc2 We live in small apartment. and her father smokes cigarettes constantly and the smoke filled atmosphere Is not much cleared by ventilation.
 Mrs. R. T. Ea AnSwer-E T ect Is tic same as though the child herself smoked some. By exercise Of a little in- genuity it should be possible to get enough cross ventilation GthrOueh window and dooF) to carry the smoke out Of the room. This time of year the child or the san0kEr should be in the open air much of the time anyway.
 Save Heur Eyes
 am %, do factory, assembly mlork for which must use my eyes a los. How can I avoid eyestralnP
 w. M) Ansger-LeaSt strain on eyes II the light on work comes from above and cource of light Itself is not yiss5le as you Eii or stand at work If tn any doubt about your eyes have eye examination by physician and wear whatever glaEses or gog- gles the pllsieian recommends. at ieasa while at work.
 ChsFieyherse
 Anent your interesting article about burFitis oF frozen Shoulder 1 wonder if you know the popular designation for ''burFiils" is Char leyiloFse"Y 4 baseball pitcher haG shoulder bursltis one day after he had l0ff a bet on a pony named ''charleyhorse ' ard the gang Tibbee him for laying off on account of his betting huneh. fA. T. HD
 Answer More commonly 2 scharleyhorse" Is . rupture of aorBe nluscie or tendon flores in leg CT arm. sustained suddenly. in violent action before sufficiently warmed ups. But the term glass arm" ap- piled 10 th edlaahled pitching arm may be such Q ''charleyllorse" or it may be R1laaeromial bnTsltis - sn- Summation 0f the little lahFicsting pad just underneath the b0ny tip Of shoulder.
 fcopyrlght lsa2. Solan Y Dills Gel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

" FHHETEH WWtFlW EF#N NHFK your small fTy pushed 0lf 0n her,
 Before you write Aunt Minnie saying that y0ul put the children on the train nest Tuesday and fnl her "a Do sure and meet them, it might no A good ldAR for you 0 read letter one "ANnt Minnie wF0ll lna the ether day Here C la ln paFt
 sI have been praying that you would hlt on the subject Of the city WamRn who moves Ee the country, having 70 set accustomed l0 dalna without most m0deEn eellyeDlenees, esefwand the Inevitable result,
 sAll the kingaks from one end Of the us,A, Ia tho AiheF just can't seem lo keep iF0m dropping lN at any llgNa for VlaltwshaFt 0F l0na
 AF set ialaaFam ~ nlne a, m, ta meet the noon lFalnrslg aallghlgul relatives are arriving,
 aasleV nerlha rom naslan writes Tf we are hemheA can l ahln the kas cut ie y0uf iTheTe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

a0asn Pauline, wha aa kaw very Esl n lawn tells Mother a wants 70 run down some day and have good old Rab lest with Mnnlei
 eIm sure don't kn0w shat we'd hardly hHg M h i've e FenneseTs DO doubt weud make wFeek a me- keeping them 0M drowning the from the haek
 Fanamas ana nnelhs ana Rnnla vel meaning aNa kna hn lev eH love a drop everything and aEap M on m The round e0nrsFg woman NehaTe she has bunch af relatives Wh nln 16H nElh0 W0eykek
 HFlh T0nna ef meals k couple 0 ehekens five pp the range Ghana the hada f0 ever night gRa about e eaFfA l0
 ea e Nmas Ya Eanl sa pk aha cold paekwyeu hase ea' panl - ,
 fIl not ihal my husband Rna aTe net hapahf hnl onto lh that needed and had a kaIk aag ana nehl make ~ ga And roy ha N husband NAFhM m alkiAN defense nAnl Ret np Al M ans have @ much age 70 ae llM kvneF AM aaaeEAe he please AeN spare a paaleA ana eM lhe agnnI saMfn heak ID yew ee1Al- ~ Ne slaN he sMAnnea aHan llA sNMmePp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

stance, need he pFoeessed only . minutes. Berries packed Taw aHd covered with hot syFap need % min- NleS processing ln q wAter hath,
 l1aa Wednesdays column Tor s0Ina more useful hints aIl fruit eaAnlngl, 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Latest~ Styles
-RIRAaTfB
HO1C To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

,ssssss .ss,....ss e .ssssssi ss.a ss % sssse = s.se a@s aals as e say aem ean amsMessa e aM eaam Assissa CRfssSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
WIZ TIE WOMEN AUNT MINNIE REGRETS: Her Relatives Don't Realize Her Country Place Is No Hotel
WE, TIE WOMEN
nY RllTll Alll,l,EVT

hAllsway planning sending the kids have the experience Of living laTms
 Well maybe you had better va o Minnie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
WOMAN,S REALM=
GlOrMMg Yourself
R Anoln wars
WRA Service slan VFFlieF


 One beauty Idea that's just A.B~C among tfe southern women iH worth picking up and applying anywhere. The ldea is simplicity Itself. It's Just; the best protection against fFeckles ls Co cover up when you 90 out ui- der a GtrUn9 sun.
 Wearing a hat which Is . sun. shade is one obvious point for you if you are susceptible to fFeckling.
 if you have naturally heavy frecklea. getting rid Of them Is not very simple. but it can he done. at least temporarily. The method is to cause the outer skin to peel, and thus remove the skin cells containing the freckles. They are small patches of pigment tn the lower part Of the outer layer oi akin. Your physician can give you e formula which will do the trick, but be sure t0 use such Q formula only under his instruction. General ly, such a mixture lG dabhed on the skin three or four times daily until peeIlng ls produced.
 CaslLDmOOD PRECKLEs
 MAY ntkAPFkAM
 Childhood fleckles sometimes disappear naturally in later lie. but as . rule they are permanent. The exact cause Of the pigmenlat- ton Is unknown. Often they seem t0 run In families. And unfortu- nately when they are removed, they do come back. They are exagger- ated by sunlight, heat and x-ray, To prevent their return. t would Dc necessary Co eliminate completely the exciting agents. such as snn- light.
 Those who have few fFecklea especially en the face, might bet. Ger leave them alone. The best course t0 follow with a stubborn fFeekle problem k to remove them, temporarily, under the physicians supervision,
 Never use any lFeekle remover the contents of which you do not have expert advice about. And d0 try. lf you mind very much get ting fFeekled, t0 protect your skin in summer sunshine,