davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

misunderstanding blue with blue Match blouse with shorts and ared skirt payu left complete
 home in town, we'll as for bicycling
 MARGUERITE YOUNG
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 YORK-The will not travel much it will farther considering distance will sidewalks the gallons looming daily is the possibility of restricted railroad will determine the number little weekends she stays in Travel sports clothes signed accordingly.
 outstanding s and watch for double duty country simply right for tailored skirt well utterly giddy OUTFIT HAS TOWN AND COUNTRY APPEAL
 fashon-mixing for country-s important than mingled an-country
 fact featuring goes Jackea tailored skirts shirts ack shorts skirts separately under the
 Fabrics chiefly Cotton in endless variety of strong solid and figured patterns Rayon eerncreasig diversity cloths fa homespuns gabardine weave and acetate jerseys
 All of which facilitates assembling garments different yellow the color Or the texture different texture desgn-ay again. spasy print blouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Household Suggestions WOMAN'S REALM Latest Styles
GlO1fing Yourself
Ry AMela MaEs
IEA eeryIce staf1 Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 The husband who seems So tickled at the beauty things you put on your face may be, in fact, amused-or he may even be Q lit- tie tempted to try them himself. He's much more concerned about his appearance than social conven- ton allows him to give out, you know.
 Wise wives know this-and that his look will change to one of appreciation when he receives 8 gadget or some balm of his own, for instance a Fathers Day pres- ent which really catches his eye and his interest is being as well groomed as you are.
 Of course no violet-scented pretty for 8 man who takes his steak rare!
 He is meticullous man who likes good things, but quiet!
 Then choose a brisk bracer, after shaving lotion and tale, in g. leather covered flask and con- G4ulCI UT bllECC SIlETup-Sk1hpSQ bottles in a distinguished white and green box adorned by race track scene or gift set from the group which active and spec tator sportsmen received with such warmth last Christmas that it's offered now in more sizes and designs.
 There is a new travel-sized con- tainer of shaving lotion, cologne and hair dressing. Larger amounts come in sets adorned by new sporting scenes, including three dimensions representations in full color of the ducks, fishes or horses that he fancies.
 HE'LL LIKE SHAVING
 ACCESSORIES
 The soldier-father or any man who tends to choose sturdy, prac- tical things will enjoy a spicy shaving soap, after-shave lotion, and talc, all done up in red-lined, wood-veneered gift chests.
 If he's man of action, often travelling or even often of from the office to a dinner appointment, The will enjoy kit containing To- ton. powder and cologne. Wood- grain paper packets with snap button fastenings hold the articles compactly, in overnight and trip- sized amounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Ry MRS. GkTNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)

The first job of this years June bride is the sams as it always has been-making home. That's the opinion of Charlotte Adams, author of 'The Run of the House"
 'sThe core of civilization is still the home," she says, adding:
 "When you are renting or buy ing or building new apartment or house, give the kitchen or kitchen plans the following exam ination.
 LISTS 15 RULES
 TO AID BRIDES
 "1. Is the size of the kitchen appropriate and convenient to the size of your household and its man. ner of living? 3. Are the walls washable? 3. Is the floor covering easily cleaned and kept up? 4. Is the sink high enough for work to be done at it without stooping? s. Is there a drainboard on each side of the sink? 6. Are the surface of the sink and drainboards of easily cleaned and durable material? s7. Is there window over the sinA 8. Is the sink well lighted for night work? {. Are there adequate sotr- age spaces for china and glass, for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
s1e4

Sing song of summer canning-there this years Protect yourself from burned hands thick sturdy potholders near the not set so make four five of them while listening your radio programs.
 ncheshg enough to give real hand protection The appQus very them from of bright present to young housewife who Is doing her first canning job!
 instructions for the big pot holder ana e Io applique atten No 5e send 10 cents in COIN Y0u NAME NUMBER Anne Canot The War bury New York City Enclose cent po age pattern ordered
 album of the lovely designs you have degus of all all the family of it is the Anne Cabot Album Send 18 today for youm ccpyi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
PICNIC WITHOUT ANTS

Those two brown paper bags George Montgomery brought on the Metro Goldwyn-Msyer lot recently contained lunch for his favorite girl Hedy Lamar.
 Miss Lamar and Montgomery en- joyed picnic lunch in her studio dressing room consisting of he fav- orite noontime >repast, rye bread with cheese spread, cucumber pickles and whole home grown tomatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
, MODERN MENUS
Here Are 12 Kitchen Tips For
 House-Hunting June Brides

pots and pans, for fool staples, for electrical equipment, for dish towels and other linen? 10. Is the stove a convenient height? Il. Is the light for work arranged to make the stove as bright as day? 12. Are working surfaces arranged con- veniently to the stove and drain boards and to each other? If not, is there space so that they could be so arranged? 13. Is the refrig- orator convenient to working sur faces where its contnts will be used? 1. Is there 8 place to store vegetables where they will have a Chinaman's chance of keeping fresh? 15. Are there conveniently placed outlets for the use of your electrical equipment?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

tail Is the clever tulip shaped pocket to be outlined with contrasting braid.
 Pattern No. S2O1 is in sizes 12 to 20; 40, 42 and A. Size "A re- quires { yards 35-inch material, 10 yards bias fold to trim.
 For this attractive pattern, send 1Sa in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to Water- bury Democrat. Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, IN. x.
 Patterns for every sewing need are to be found in our summer Fashion Book. Lingerie, aprons, youngsters styles-d dresses of many, many designs. Send for your copy today.
 Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 16c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c. Enclose 1c postage for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

cover that these things are llsu- ally true of the wife W hose husband is an excellent host:
 She sees that his friends are invited to their home as often as hers.
 She isn't so set on impressing other people that she pro- tests when he wants to bring eAwo,ana,. hauna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
THE DREAM IS OVER.

Aw, pshaw, let's forget about those legendary buckwheat pancakes great great grandmother probably never did make when grandpa was strapping boy. You know how it is. I had told the story so many times that I had come to believe it was so. Why, sometimes in reverie imagined I could remember how good the spongy, sourish yeast raised delicacieS tasted on fine spring morning all slicked ovre with, butter and Pennsylvania crude-I mean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

to veto the menu if he wishes, with out getting hurt if he is critical. SHE LETS HIM
 CARRY THE BALL"
 She doesn't take the opportunity, when he is talking, to empty the ash trays, turn on the radio, or de- eide that it is time to play bridge.
 She doesn't order him around or ask him to do anything he might possibly object to doing before other people, like helping to set the table.
 If he is supposed to take care of the drinks, she leaves it to him in- stead of prodding, Isn't it time for another drink?" or You had better get more ice, Dear" (In fact, she probably doesn't call him Dearly
 She doesn't rehash the party af- ter the guests have gone-but is content to call it day without picking each person to pieces or repeating every conversation he missed out on.
 It's simple-or is it?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

Let's have cool comfort in the dresses we wear every day! The kimono sleeve does the trick in this simple style-reheves the shoulders from tight sleeves and lets in the air. Neckline is very open too and you1l find the front button opening a special comfort in getting the dress on and ofF during tho sticky days. The decorative ds-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
BoUDoIR ON WHEELS

When Hedy Lamar walks on the White Cargo" set at M-G-M to report for her role as the enchant- ing native girl Tondeleyo, she will be presented with a new portable studio dressing room. The color scheme will be her favorite-can- ary yellow and turquoise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

for dinner without advance warn- ing.
 She gives him a definite job to do whenever there are guests "be- cause he is so good at such-and- such."
 When he asks beforehand what she is going to serve for dinner she doesn't say, Don't worry about that; I'll take care of the menu" She tells him what she has thought of serving and gives him chance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed april cots, oatmeal, enriched toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Baked beans, enriched hard rolls, fruit cup, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Cold cuts, glazed carrots, creamed potatoes, let tuce and tomato salad, fioat- ing island, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
Caroline Chatfield
Fiv. Credits Girl Should Have to Be Good Wife.
Says Today
Title Registered, D. 8. Patent onAcs

Five Credits Girl Should Have to Be Good Wife. writes correspondent topy vy world think 1t people to have good advice on the biect of choosing the girls concerned there's tendency among better and bigger valuation the spending than the boy who knows 1t s equally is decoyed by girls sophscaon that these things merely veneer of bright coors to catch his eye"
 ad, begin Like mother that Daughter attitude toward life with mothers house. ka mothers recipes mothers view of and mar Sometimes the lily of swamp generally speaking the well cultivated well kept garden second Although hearess put it into words happiness this world and the Is a for the girls
 
 could make happy she has her mind on her health and likely her mind she's got health nature the best thing in married will tell whether the automatic dispenser of oil i'm his wfes for contenment which is riches in any language
 Intelligence which not education; but without which mother with which she learn from scratch to 
 a small and difference and ncOmpatibity of temperament; cause for divorce
 Look em over lads 'em they pass
 CAROLINE cHATFIMD. rhm of sensE In1srs :SneG m rs1%r" l be S1.S1s.e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
TESTIMONIAL FOR FRANCIS MULCUNRY

Francis w. Mulcunry, president of the Waterbury chapter of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, who has been stationed at the local post office since 1885 will be honored Thursday night at a testimonial at Reardon's restaurant Meriden road. MT. Mulcunry is to be married to Miss Margaret Kelley of Wildwood avenue, July 4.
 The arrangements committee in- cludes Patrick Slattery, John John- ston, Thomas Cosgriff Thomas Phelan and Francis Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
HEALTH
Ho0e, To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 disease diagnosis ssapeS envelope enclosed Letters shouId be be ony column National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
BY RUTH MILLETT

Whether or not husband en- joys company and makes good host depends 8 lot on the way his wife manages their social life.
 If you start noticing you'll dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
PiIonidal Cyst

Army examiner found I have poly- nita tor some such) cyst over tha tail bone. He said I was probably born with 1t. This Is the first . knew of it. He asked if 1t ever drained and said 1t never had. I'm in perfect health. Family physician recommends removing 1t. Wife fears 1t might be like dormant appendix trouble and break out some time when I am unable to have the best treatment. (F. w. M.)
 Answer -Pilonidal means indus or nest of hair-growing under the skin. Such a cyst is sometimes the beginning of fistula. It has no re- semblance to dormant appendix trouble. It Is comparatively iHlsig- nificant, similar to ordinary wens in character, calls for no treatment un- less it begins to give trouble, when 1t should be removed.
 (uonyrleht lsl2. John '. nills Co.Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

genuine maple syrup just brougls> to town by the farmer from Milal It was in such a whimsey that ths conductor of this column, normally rather unbalanced, as you know, in dulged in some nostalgia recollec- tions concerning the bukwheat flour still turned out by Birkett's Mills in Penn Tan, N. Y.-IIl take all bets there is such a place--I ought to know, for I practiced there when I was young and in my prime-and maple syrup.
 It seems there are lot of people who have similar spells. Whats more to the point, there are evidently plenty of grandmas, mas and aunts left who not only remember how to make buckwheat pancakes but do. Or so they say. wouldn't know. Scores of them told me so, but nont of them invited me to come on ovel for breakfast and see. held of, hoping against hope, until all the votes were in and counted. I'll have to take their word for 1t. Too late nova bid to breakfast now would be too embarrassing to consider.
 Most of these correspondents whc assure me making old-faShioned yeast-raised buckyheat pancakes is not lost art give their recipes, and no two recipes coincide. I'm not at all skeptical about 1t, but, as I say, let's forget 1t and deal with realities. shall we
 Another odd thing-some of these good people cc.:nly ignore whAk ] said about Pennsylvania maple syf- up and speak of Michigan, New York, even Vermont maple syrup as though 1t were the kind mother used to serve with buckwheat cakes. Even a few Canadians got in good liclzs for their maple syrup. Wouldn't be astonished to receive testimonials for the genuine maple syrup grown in Phoenix, Arizona, or Santa Fe, New Mexico.
 Some of the recipes sent in call for dasheS of corn meal and the like Well, that is going too far. Have il your own way. As for me I'm for- getting the whole thing from now on. I guess I have always dreamed too much anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

 in
  Write MiA" Chathed In of hfn mevySpap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13
WE, THE WOMEN
-WE, THE WOMEN Make Hubby a Good Host In This One Easy Lesson

to veto the menu if he wishes, with out getting hurt if he is critical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

that enables to distinguish tween catastrophe; small big adjustable difference and incOmpabIy of temperament; for divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

Look over leave 'em they can't pass muster these five points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-13

Fourth Intelligence which not mean education always plenty of without which girl good mother which she learn from scrat cook sew the children the husband and
Evening star., 1942-03-29
strangest look on his face. His gray eyes were

strangest look on his face. His gray eyes were
almost black.
She said, Even if lose you, Denny -
and her voice was 80 low. he had to come
closer to catch the words - even if lose
you, I've got to tell you this about Tod
and me. About something you've never
known - She told him everything. then.
The works. And when she finished, her
breathing sounded as if she had been run
ming. She said, I'm through with Tod
Denny - forever But how can you believe
me now?"
lust one way" said Denny. "One way
l can believe you, always: Because of what
you've told me just now" Shed never seen
Denny so grave His voice was shaken as he
added, Il saw what happened, Robin"
Her heart stood still. you saw? How?"
Didn't you ever notice." asked Denny.
that the only way to see past binding
battery of lights is to shade your eyes?"
She remembered the way Denny had
looked, standing there. She said, II didn't
think of it. You said you couldn't see ="
He said, do you think I'd have given
that rat the satisfaction? That was no first
kiss, and he wanted me to know it,"
She said, 1T was the last, Denny. Except
the ones I've saved for you"
Tod came in. then. But for that moment
neither of them saw him.
The End
Evening star., 1942-03-29

to tell him-to take chance losing him"
She took up the paint brush to fix the lip
stick Tod had smeared. Her hand was shak-
ing, for instinct told her something she didn't
want to know. Lose him? If you don't give
him a fair deal, there's no chance of winning
- not in the long run."
She brushed the thought aside. She took
up the mirror again and went to work on her
lips. She smoothed her hair up on the sides.
When she was finished, her reflection smiled
back at her. 1t was pretty smile, sudden
and dazzling - but fear had stolen the
warmth from it.
WHEN she came out. Tod was gone. "Just
downstairs for cup of coffee" Denny ex-
planned. Hell be right back"
So she was alone with Denny. If she were
the explaining type, now would be the time
to come clean. She sat down quite stifly. She
thought, IF just don't look at him -"
But she did look at him. For suddenly he'd
come over to where she was sitting, and the
intensity of him drew her eyes to his. She saw
herself in Denny's eyes. The way she always
had. She saw the self she hoped to be. And
suddenly she couldn't give Denny anything
less. She said, Denny" and her voice
broke little. for her pride was breaking.
The brittle, false pride that had hidden 50
much from Denny.
He said, Eyes, Robin?" There was the
Evening star., 1942-03-29

explanation for the kind of kiss she'd given
Tod. None whatever. except that then she'd
been another person - enslaved. Now she
was free. Now she was all Denny's. Now that
it was too late.
Robin waited dreadful moment for
Denny to say something; to break that ghast-
ly silence. She waited for what seemed to be
eternity and then, when he said nothing she
turned and rushed blindly back toward the
dressing room. AS she was about to close the
door. he spoke.
At first she couldn't believe it. And then
he repeated it again: will somebody turn
Evening star., 1942-03-29

these lights Off" said Denny. Il can't see
a damned thing past them"
She heard the slam of the light switch and
Dennys voice again. you were out here
once. Robin. What'd you 60 back for -
more POWDER"
More powder - yes." she said. "I1l be
out in a minute" And her voice sounded
muffled, for her head was in her hands. Her
head was 50 hot.
She thought: How strange it is. that in the
one moment was seeing the light, the lights
kept Denny from seeing what happened.
He'll never know. now. And I'd be crazy
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Here's The Most Amazing Way To
Lose Weight You've Ever Read About

No Strict Diet lists In every section
No Strenuous txercsSes' OF tne country TO-
No D,St1Stefui OSugs' marvelad .t the
wonders of safe. easy reducing method
which requires no strict diet lists; no strenu-
Gus exercises; no drugs Increases energy as
weight goes down.
URboij0vshSy Easy 70 Follow
All you do is mix u glass of Welch's Grape
JUICE with u glass of water and drink before
meals and at bediins< Then eat senslbly-
which means you AVOID over eating; thus
reducing calorc intake considerably. Then
this happens: FIRST. this delicious drink
satisfies your craving for rich. sweet foods.
You have less desire for fattening foods
but you needn't suffer a hungry moment.
Second. the natural dextrOse in Welch's is
quickly consumed. This regime not only
aids nature in consuming excess fat but also
increases your energy.
That is why weight is lost naturally;
why you not only look better but actually
feel better; have more energy.
% TNs One GMpestsat TNiRei
BE sure TO use only genuine Welch's Grape
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Brig nj Girl

Should girl always tell the truth to
the man she loves? This is the tale Of
a beautiful model who tried il twice
by Cynthia Hope
Mvarotsd BY c. C. BsoN
Evening star., 1942-03-29

Get Quart She Bott5e Fer Extra Eeoaouy!
Because all Welch's Grape Juice 10 full strength
it is economical. Yet, for extra economy there's
aothins like the full-Suart bottle. Think OF Il!
by Thousands Of women everywhere actually
gives more delicious Grape Juice for every cent
you spend. Be sure to insist on the quart bottle
next time you buy Welchs Grape Juice.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Louis Blount
Named Trade
Group Prexy

Louis c. Blount, general manager
and secretary Of Great Lakes Mutual
Life Insurance company was unani-
mously elected president Of the
Booker T Washington Trade associ-
alton Wednesday at the weekly
meeting of the MONDAY Luncheon
club.
Carlton W. Gaines, who has held
the post since the retirement Of the
Rev william H. Peck. pastor Of
Bethel AM.E. church, retired three
years ago, did not seek reelection,
Mr. Blount has been closely asso-
ciated with the Trade association
since its inception in 1880, and has
been one of the leading campaign
ers for the association. He has also
been in the thick OF all civic activi-
ties, and former president local
branch NAA.CP.
He is graduate OF Howard UNI
versity and has been living here
for upward Of 20 years, and one Of
the founders Of the Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance company He's a
member Of Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
HOLD WIFE IN
Mates DEATH

Suffering from partial paralysis
since Apnl 25 when he was shot
in the spine and right shoulder.
Henry Miller, 40 Of 942 East Vernon
Highway, died at Eloise hospital on
December 6.
Detective Sergeants George Ruth
erford and Dave Marshall arrested
Clara Miller 80 years old for in
vestigaiion Of murder in the fatal
shooting Of her husband.
It was disclosed the couple had
an alteration in their home on the
da;e in question and that Mrs Mil
Ter got 80 revolver and shot her
mate in the left shoulder with the
bullet lodging in his spine, causing
partial paralysis.
Miller had been confined to
Eloise hospital since the shooting
Effective Sergeant Charles Buck
holdt and Detective Deloert Ray
mond we're assigned to the case
from the homicide squad.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Joe Louis.
To
USO Duties

MANHATTAN, Kas. World
heavyweight champion Joe Louis,
now a sergeant in Uncle 5lm's army
at Font Riley, Kansas, won't ride any
more horses in the cavalry unit.
Sergt Louis was assigned this
week to the United Service Organ.
ization.
The champions first duties will be
with the USO club here, which is in
charge Of Joseph Ford, formerly
with the Wabash Avenue YM.C.A.
in Chicago and who has been Louis
adviser while in this section of the
country.
Although the Brown Bomber is
technically still assigned to his cav
airy unit, he will supervise boxing
and ring programs az the center
here before making l tour Of the
seventh corps area. Other army
plans are lor the world champion to
make tours in camps in her areas
Sergt, Louis was promoted from
the rank Of c, rporal while station.
ed at Fort Riley on the eve Of his
departure for the proposed bout
on Monday. Oct II, with Corporal
Billy Conn in New York, which
didn't materialize due TO interven.
ton of Secretary OF War Stimson.
The Brown Bomber Joined the
army for he duration the day fol.
loving his knockout victory over
Buddy Baer