davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-19


In total war the tax system
is a vital part of the nations ar
mory. Of all tax weapons the in
come tax is the most powerful
and the most reliable. The stake
in total war is survival. Taxes
play a crucial part in the con-
hict, for they can impede or
stimulate the war effort. 1t is
vital that we persevere in our
efforts to adapt a fiscal program
to the vast and changing require
ments of war. There must be no
shadow of doubt that the tax
system is making it's maximum
contribution to speedy and deci-
sive victory. Three aspects of
taxation are especially import
ant in time of war: it's effect on
the control of imitation, on maxi
mum production, and on the dis
ribution OF the war burden"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

stall a peg tooth in any case. It is possible only for back teeth. In your case I believe I'd have the tooth installed the way the dentist advises, and not worry about "sac- rificing" the sound teeth on either side of the space. They are not sacrificed" but on the contrary they are kept performing the func- tion more efficiently than they will if the space goes long unoccupied and the teeth on either side gradu- ally topple in and 50 lose much of their masticating efficiency.
 Ear Plugs
 Live on noisy street, constant din of traff1c, radios, other city noises. you suggested for swimmers, and so Find I can insert ear plugs such as shut out mos tof the noise and sleep with comparative comfort. Is there any harm in this?
 (Miss M. F.)
 AnSwer-No harm. Many people use such ear plugs for that purpose, with advantage. The plugs are of pliant waxy material, commonly sold by druggists and sports goods dealers for the use of swimmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
MODERN MENUS
Little Sugar, Plenty Of Sweet In This New Dessert Recipe

return to double boiler and cook minutes longer. Add vanilla and turn into greased baking dish. Beat egg whites until foamy throughout: add sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating after each addition until sugar is blended. Then continue beating until mixture will stand in peaks.
 Pile lightly on chocolate mixture. Bake in moderate oven (350 degree F) 15 minutes, or until delicately Drowned. Chill. Honey may be sub- stituted for sugar in above recipe.
 MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Grapes, muf- fins, fried ham, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Beef and potato hash, mixed green salad, apples, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Beeft liver stew, baked potatoes, baked squash, green salad, chocolate me- ringue pudding, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
You're remind d of little Lord

You're remind d of little Lord Fauntelroy by this picturesque jumper outfit especially if you will make the slim fitting jumper of velveteen or light wool crepe and the blouse with its ruffled col- lar of sheer white cotton. It is easy to hop into this outfit, too. Both blouse and jumper button down the front.
 Pattern No. 8270 is in sizes 4, jumper requires 216 yards 39-inch 6. 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 6 years material, blouse 115 yards.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name. address. pattern number and size to the Waterbury Democrat Today'S Pat tern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Plan your winter sewing with inspirational catalogue of latest the help of the Fashion Book, our pattern styles. All sizes from l to 52. Send for your copy today, 15c. Or you may order 8 copy with 15c pattern for 25c plus 1c for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
,uening lead in dummy with

opening lead in dummy with the ace of diamonds. A low spade was led to the ten and won by the queen. East excited again with diamond. Dummy led the king of spades, which East took and led his third diamond. Declarer caShed the fourth diamond, discarding club from his own hand. East also dis carded 8 club.
 A heart lead from dummy brought out the jack and ace. East exited with 8 heart, which ,Dornbusch won. Dummy was put in with the ace of clubs to cash the. jack of spades, then the other club was led. forcing East in. East had to lead away from the eight-six of spades into dum- my'S nine-seven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

isn't buybodies either mother taking her children while she holds down The arrange ment working out ne bubodies They think her place bringing they etate to tell SO
 wife to readjust the absence her husband has hard time without p from the sipers.
 If they would just let the solving problems right outsiders But tough solution situation
 doing that ought be enough-even the busybodies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Let's start Fall baking with new batch of recipes that call for little sugar. Here is one that has been well tested.
 Chocolate Merlngue Pudding
 (ServeS 6)
 One third cup sugar, { table spoons cornstarch, IA teaspoon salt, S cups milk, 2 squares unsweetened chocolate. 3 egg yolks. slightly beat @n. teaspoon vanilla, egg whites, ( tablespoons sugar.
 Combine sugar, cornstarch, and aalt in top of double boiler, mix ing very thoroughly. Add milk gradually, stirring well. Add Chocolate. Place over boiling water and cook and stir until thickened: then continue cooking 10 minutes, stirring occasionally.
 Pour small amount of mixture 9ver egg yolks, stirring vigorously;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
NO SALE ON KISSES

Port Arthur, Tex. (UP)-Th1ee pretty girls offered kisses for each man who bought . war bond. They were. to do their selling at the lo- cal Giions' club. Not . kiss was given, but bond sales were good Club members wives came along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

So she evaded their questions- -only to find out that the rumor was going around town that she and her husband had separated Otherwise" reasoned the busybodies, ''Why doesn't she hear from him2"
 so Mrs. Jones, who really needed her family, got so fed up that she went off to live by herself among strangers who wouldn't demand to know every deta of her life.
 NO ARRANGEMENT SUITS BUSYBODES
 And, then there Is Mrs Smith, whose temporary wdowhood Is not lonely as it might be because of her husbands best friends takes her out occasional ly to dinner and movie Her husband hears all about those evenings and is honestly glad his wife doesn't have to sit alone every night in the week. But the busybodes think it's shame the way poor Bill Smiths is acting xuhila aNfar uinncrh lie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

Russel land Fred MacMurray. . Hans Schumm, Robert O. Davis, Ralph Dunn and Henry victody have been added to the cast of Samuel Goldwyn's They Got Me Covered" starring Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour. Louise Fiskes granddaughter of Minnie Maddern Fiske, makes her film debut in RKO Radios Here We Go Again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

believe s crocheed together with stripes of cld soings And it's honeyust good looking as t can 0e of discarded woon dresses and coats are used 10 .ne
 did this and light green wool squares the crocheng The "k stocking handsome effect You make haadozen good looking jersey or So gathering old sockngs-thy aren't going to waste, after alll
 For complete instructions cutting and @ocheng he Thrift pattern b33 10 COIN YOUR NAME and PATTERN NUMBER Anne Cabot Waterbury Democrat o Seventh Avenue New York City, Enclose cent postage each pattern ordered
 popular AbumS the designs have admired and pes available Send for the Anne Cabot Album" The price b ie eeniA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
WANT OTHER PICTURE

Cleveland (UP)-The marquee of a local theater read:
 Glazing In It's Glory-Mrs. Mini ver!''
 The manager was startled to find several patrons complaining the theater never showed the picture Blazing Tn Its Glory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
PRIDE OF THE YANKEES"

Saurnel Goldwyn's ''The Pride of the Yankees" released, by RKO Radio, is now in the eighth week of its New York run at the Astor Theater. Gary Cooper has the title role of Lou Gehrig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
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BY WILLIAM 2. MCKINNEY America,s Card Authority

Introducing Eigmund Dornbusch of East Orange, N. J., a member ot the New York Bridge Whist Club team when it won the national title lE April, and c member of the same team that has just won the world championship Masters team title.
 pornbusch Is an oId-time toHrna- naent player and likes the teanasof- four events better than any of the other forms of duplicate. Here is the hand that was most interesting Co him in the tournament.
 pornbusch, the eeclnref, won iho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
CASTING NOTES FROM RKo

Herbert Marshall and Eduardo CiannelN have been signatured for parts in Producer David Hempstead's RKO Radio. This stars Rosalind production Stand by to Die" at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

people live together without disagrements! On lady, going to have all right about family family friends his friends about finances fun That unless of you Is cowed and afraid speak which make difference to forgive and forget you and rich reward from the law diminishing returns bit of fact facing and o let the down your wrath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

The. Monterey Pine, Monterey Cypress, Coast Redwood, and Big Tree, all growing in California, rep resent family extinct elsewhere since the Ice Age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

The argeenens certificate isn't of welded bliss world with end don't really know other ftyfy partners in everything Both Of them have surprises they've let themselves In for They didn't the obligations of the other family obligations They discover that they don't dagreementS? ddiculous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
Ho10 To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

  envele9 enclosed Letters .houd be r
  only answered i'm column Ne reply made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

A recent analysis of Army Ain Force accidents shows that IA pesE cent are the result of mechanical failures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
WHEN TIE FROST IS ON THE PUMPKIN
Nsur Msw,papsr Ay sssty croeker Home serv'e. Do


 You all know about pumpkin have you tasted e pumpkin cake? and there's pumpkin bread But it's e tell about lovely fluffy cake that yUu bake in loaf in layers Here the recipe:
 PUMPKIN CAKE 1x cups sugar h tsp. ginger sS sa1: saa: aow cup cooked pumpkin eups an purpos. -four 4 ssp % soda . tsp. baking powder h chopped & tap. salt
 Cream the shOEtsns add gradually and thoroughly baking powder salt and together Mix pumpkin (cooled) and milk together and stir the soda Add the and the well greased pans cake moderate S50 F. and S6 minutes for Use Sfnch pan, 8nch layer pans
 When It Comes To The Icing ed with fat luscious raisns Or haven't icing you'll find that Rasin Icing RAIsN BROWN SUGAR DOUBLE BOILER ICING sss white white tirom s.. large sss' tSsp water Combine top of double boiler white and Beat and beat with rotary beer until mixture light fluffy and will hold its shape (Ths will take to minutes depending carefully fold icing e be that the icing cooked until good thick before adding em This makes enough icing for sneh square eak For two layer cake double the recipe.
 RAIsIN SOUR CREAM ICING cup granuIated cup seeded raisins W (eut in tw0) Stir and together in saucepan Allow mixture slowly to boiling point low heat keeping covered Arat minutes Boil slowly until icing win form soft ball when little dropped into cold water s4e F Let stand until cool Add fAuns Beat until thick enough hold i shape Thin with little Icing becomes thick spread This makes icing ench cake For layer eako double the recipe
 
 eoion Co Betty creeker ef % feu will receive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

these inconsequentials behold the days the tired resembling headed lion much than loving bridegroom will when something the wife happiness the husband extravaganza No dagreemen? Phooey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

WE, THE WOMEN
 Duration Widows" Need Help But Not The Kind Gossips Give
BY RUTH AETLLETT

Busybodes can make he tough for tho duration widow
 live with chr family when her husbands outfit left for foreign service.
 busybodes wanted Ills wife didn't know sneaking he left the counynot until received notice that he had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

fangs of marriage lovers young to If they of them refusing spend LecpesS night of when by saying I'm sO they could kiss before the went down. CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

of in publication
  confidence Write Miss Chatned n care Of &hR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

habits, table of the meat length of the nails shade of lp- stick fighting couple until they learn each will stand for and won't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

MOTHER BROKE THE WHOLE
 FAMILY
 I'm not going to try to tell you how much I have gained from your column. You probably would not believe me.
 (writeS Mrs. F. H.
 I'm the mother of 8 good sized family. I have broken my whole family of taking laxatives, taught them to take their iodin ration and and to enjoy wheat germs and ground whole wheat.
 (Mrs. F. H.)
 That far I believe you, Ma'am. For instance, I can believe that the taking of 8 nip of iodine from time to time tends to prevent despond- ency and panic in the course of the f1ve-day battle against the cus- tomary physic. And I can believe that the improved metabolism, bet ter digestion, better assimilation, improved tone of the ailmentary muscle, from increased intake of vtamin B complex, in wheat germs or plain wheat, contribute good deal to the success of that battle. If you have broken as many as four persons besides yourself of the physic habit Mrs. H. I'm willing to believe you have gained anything you say from my column. What they have gained cannot be esti- mated. In order to measure such gains you must have some knowl- edge of the evil by-effects of the medicines commanly used as 1axa- tives. There isn't room here and this isn't the place to explain even the more familiar by-effectS of physics-the evil effects on the pel- vic organs of men and women.
 Tn the booklet Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene" I say:
 ''In ninety-nine out of a hun- dred cases constipation is mere ly bad habit. In the hun- dredth case it is due to |. path ological lesion D
 Anyone can break the habit who has the mind and the will to do So.'
 And to the best of my recollection I have said there or in this column that ninety-nine out of a hundred persons with the physic habit would be completely cured if they were confined for ten days or longer on desert island where no laxatives or other unnatural "aidS" were available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Asrir,,ala Ainnn

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Assimilation
 Does taking quinine as 8 cold preventive or Dr. vermifuge to prevent worms interfere with as- similation of vitamins?
 CD. L. B.
 AnSwer-Quinine, no; as to the so-called vermifuge, I don't know. Either the victim has worms or hasn't. If he has worms, it is silly to take any preventive" If he hahsn't 1t is deplorable to ply him with such poison. In most instances children who have round worms have no ill effects, or at worst only insignificant disturbance of diges- tion from them. In any case the proper treatment of worms is strict ly problem for the physician and never @ matter for Grandma, Mrs. Sumsey or Saireyygamp to handle. For practical information about worms and other parasites send ten cents, and stamped envelope bear ing your address. for booklet "Un- bidden Guests"
 To Chew or Not to Chew
 My dentist is replacing several filings in my teeth with gold inlays which he says are the best. This Is expensive, but I agree with you that ever tooth is worth a thousand dollars to install a tooth to i'll vacant space the dentist will have to anchor it to the sound teeth on either side Of the space. I dislike to sacrifice. 70. s. M
 Answer Only alternative is to inc sert a DE tooth-artihoial tooth mounted on a screw made Of vltal- iluni. which Is literally screwed into the jawbone. Only Q few dentists ln the country arc Qualined e in.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
Caroline Chatfield
Small Scrap Healthy Sign in Marriage.
Sqys Today
Title Registered. Q. s Patent on1ce

Beyond peradene of doubt every girl that gets married despair she would race the heard them and read them More often
 turns her picture love paints had her fill of dsagreemnts m her that huspano have dsagreemens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
GlonNing Yourself
 AAa Wa
R And Baza
NEA Service Stan Writer


 For a few weeks after you cease summing your face, your skin is passable even though 1t lacks the handsome flush of summer, and so you skim along with a little extra lotion or cream to counter peeling. Along about now, however, you real ize that something must be done to recover your wintertime coloring. Faded tan, especially when black or other dark costume is donned, looks shabby and sallow.
 Shortest cut: use any condition ing cream which has & bleaching effect, as do many prepared masks. Or, if you like to concoct your own beauty aids, just squeeze 8 lemon and pat on the juice, which whitens. If your skin is dry, as great many women's skin becomes when exposed to much summer weather, you will want to use more rich cream at night also.
 Or try the routine which the head of g. famed Fifth Avenue house proposes for bride who has just two weeks in which to get her complexion to look Its lveliest. The high-speed program is to clean a whitening cream, apply an herbal mask twice each week, and use an- other stimulating concoction every morning and every evening. The last is left on for twenty minutes when you get up in the morning, and Is aplied and kept on for twenty nin- uteS at bedtime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
SUN MAKES OILY SKIN MORE so

Skins which tend to be oily sometimes become even more 50 with summing, because the pores open wider. Then, in addition to whitening your face, you'll want to clean it frequently, with soap and water, and to use 8 stimulating preparation. There are many of those latest, from the same house, is a pasteurized cream espe- cially blended for oily skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

You an know about pumpkin pie But have tasted e pumpkin cake? Yes and there's pumpkin bread too But the cake tell about lovely fluffy spice cake tn bake in loaf in layers. Here is the recipe:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
RATsTN SOUR CREAM YCT

specific preelsms, requesting
  FSps Plsass sassss
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
Jury Which Tried Gang
Member Gets Dismissal

i CHICAGO, Aug. 7-R-A crimi-
nal court jury which tried Sam
Golf Bag Hunt, one-time Capone
gangster, on charge of murder
ing a negro houseman was dis
charged today when the foreman
informed Judge Harold G. Ward
that there was no hope OF break
ing deadlock.
Hunt was charged with shooting
Michael Wade to death July 4
during an argument over traffic
accident. The defense contended
Wade, was shot in a scuffle dur
ing which Hunt tried to dlsarm
another member of Wade's party.
Hunt himself somehow was shot
in the leg.
A ballistics expert testified that
a bullet taken from Hunts leg
was of the same caliber and flreo
from the same gun as the bullet
which killed Wade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
Government Of Britain
Looking Out For Figures

LONDON, Aug. 7-(Wide World)
Don't all rush over here. girls,
but
Take it from Lord Woolton, min
lister of food, the government is
looking after British Wmea's fig.
ures.
In a speech at Hull he appealed
for more potato eating, since po-
tatoes probably will be plentiful
in England's biggest domestic har-
vest ever.
Il have come to the rescue of
the feminine figure" he annouac-
ed.
"You can't get fat on your diet
now. Don't worry about your fig
ure, the government is looking
after that for YOU
Woolton blamed a slimmiag
craze of recent years for drop
in potato consumption.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answering
the following questions, then
checking against the authorita-
tive answers below:
l. Does the groom's mother at
a church wedding, go down the
aisle on the arm of the head usher2
2. Does the groom's father fol-
low her?
3. Does the head usher also es.
cort the brides mother down the
aisle?
4. Is anyone seated after the
mother of the bride takes her
place?
5. What should guests do who
arrive late?
What would you do if
(a) Say, DO I get to kiss the
bride?"
CD Feel that you should not
KISS her unless she says,
Aren't you going to kiss
the bride?"
Answers
1. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. Yes. After he escorts the
groom's mother he goes back for
the brides mother.
T. No.
5. They should stand in the vesti-
bule or go quietly into the gal
lery.
Better What Would You Do'
solution-(a). 1t is customary for
old friends to kiss the bride.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08

WOO. oi song OF summer more of this
any one has seen in
o goodly
e not stove This
u ine VI tnen while listening programs - ~
- p IL Hches big enough
hrieh appnques are very pretty scraps
set OF these will make
house"te Who is doing her first canning job - - '
OBTAIN crochet
paqH spd agns an No 500 NAME
ton Morning Star York CITY Enclose cent
postage for each dered ~ 'i -NNi0oo 0e''
new 1Aoun1 ABOUT which
IS attractive 32page
lor ana admired needeWok of
Tor the Home the
FIpuH Send IS ~ " 0'
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
Dorothy Harriiss,
MIR. Weathersbee
Marry Tonight g
St. James Episcopal Church
Will Be Scene Of Ceremony
At 8 O'clock

st. James Episcopal church will
be the scene of the wedding of
Miss Dorothy Anes Harriss and
Ramsey Weathersbee Saturday eve
ming at o'clock.
Miss Harriss has chosen her
sister, Miss Betty Harriss, for her
maid-of-honor, and Miss Daisy Lee
Woodbury., Miss Helen Weathers-
bee, sister of the bridegroom, and
Mrs. W. Hampton Hillery will serve
as bridesmaids.
Bonner Thomason, Jr., will be
MIR. Weathersbee's best man.
Groomsmen will be Walter Par
sley, Oscar Peck, Frank R.
Reynolds and w. Hampton Tillery.
Bishop Thomas C. Darst will of.
flciate at the ceremony.