davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

icing right croceted it onto the little skirt Takes
 balls for size f. Try in peach tiny pearl buttons to close the yoke velvet flowers the front Little Sister will In this des haven't time to Ehen it!
 obtain cochetng directions 6357) zes incuded) NUMBER to Anne Cabot The Waterbury Democrat 06 Seventh Avenue New postage pattern ordered
 My popular Album32 asked fornedewok of all typesB of the Anne Cabot Album" The price is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
syrup (additionaD, allspice.

Combine blueberries corn syrup, sugar and butter in sauce pan and heat together for 5 minutes. Add grated lemon rind and enriched bread cut into very small cubes. Blend well and put in serving dishes. Beat egg white stiff and gradually add additional corn syrup. Pile on top of blueberry mixture and garnish with allspice. Serve warm or cold.
 Frosted Lemon Squares
 (servest6)
 One package prepared vanilla pudding. cups milk, l envelope plain gelatin, 2 tablespoons cold wa ter, grated rind lemons, 1 cup coarse dry enriched bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons sugar, current jelly. Bend pudding with milk and cook until slightly thickened. Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve in hot mixture. Add grated rilld of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

peat yourself. Nothing is quite as boring as having to hear the same story twice from the same person.
 B. Don't let embarrassment or unsureness make you f1uttery. If you don't quite know what to do or say, just relax. It will do more to set you and those around you at ease than anything you could do or say
 4. Don't try to outdo everyone else in your gloomy predictions. A little, cheerfulness and gaiety won't make you look like a lame brain.
 5. Don't impose on other people on their time, on their friend- ship, or on their generosity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
M Ed M

Short jackets of this type look wonderfully smart over slim skirts in fact, they look so smart that they are featured in the most ex- pensive furs as well as in the bud- get group of ocelot, raccoon, nutria, and harp seal.
 Haughtier fingertip length and three-quarter coats have interesting new silhouette details raised and softly moulded shoulders, wider sleeves and wider armholes, gqentle draping falling from yokes in back or in back and in front. Overtime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

suit mad overtime fluid lines, espec- ially classic wrap-arounds. The f1t- ted coat with blouse top often has markedly flared skirt.
 Joseph DeLeo, the designer long famous for his sumptuous and high ly original furs, points up the signi- ficance of classic, around-the-c clock styles by giving first place in his collection to the swagger wrap around, second place to the fitted blouse-top coat with longer waist. DeLeo does this, he says, because the chief quality of every new fur coat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

for wartime is the "1943 -and after look.
 More significant than nay fash ion feature" he comments, lis the longterm wearability and the mod ern all-occasion utility of the coat"
 Trend-setter and hit of his col lection is a Chinese coolie coat of pure simplicity. Easy in the shoul- ders and armholes, draped from a yoke in front, this coat is slit at each side, closed with great Chi nese frog. It is stunning in Persian and in Alaska sealskin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

lemon and cool slightly. Com bine remaining lemon rind with en- riched bread crumbs and sugar. Beat pudding with egg beater until fluffy and fold in cruinb mixture. Transfer to shallow square pan making mixture about Ia inches thick. Chill. When firm, spread top with jelly and cut in squares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

making them selves W e a r b e t t e r with other people.
 H e r e a r e some rules that, if followed, are guaranteed to make any wo- m a n w e a r better:
 1. Don't talk too much. Wo- men who "Wear well" are rest full persons to have around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)


 Try making summer bread des- serts these warm July days. They require little cooking, don't. add to kitchen heat. Use of enriched white bread adds thiamine to the diet, and we need more of this vita min in hot weather. It contains no more fattening ingredients than or dinary bread.
 Queen BIueberry Betty
 (serves 6)
 Two cups blueberries, 1-2 cup corn syrup, tablespoons sugar. 1 tablespoon butter, grated rind 1-2 lemon, 3 slices enriched white bread, l egg white, 2 tablespoons corn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
!, MODERN MENUS
Summer Bread Will Be a Big Hit With Your HOt-Weather Meals
TOMoRROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Canned grape fruit juice, dry cereal, toasted enriched rolls, jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, creamed vegetables on toast, frosted lemon squares, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fried fish, tartar sauce, French fried potatoes, spinach with egg, queen blue berry betty, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
LateSt Styles
HEALTH
HOze, To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letteFs
 
  written only few hi. reply National MesaRe eeBe MadIao Street Cheago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
BY RUTH MILLETT

While women are busy brushing up on the rules for making their household equipment last longer maybe it would be a good time for them to brush up on a few rules for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
Caroline Chatfield
Alcoholic Content. 11EAR. MISS CHATFTELD:
Says Today
Title Registered, U. $. Patent once

Av conscience whipping me terribly I help wife and have treated her badly mostly because oi the mean things before family About onhs ago struck her and she left me becaue our neghbors happening Once was highly respected man in my community stories got around and ruined reputation
 My wife is back at me sideways front But honestly trying husband and get back where Is it will abuse strike he wife, would do anything and live in fear that mstreat her again and that be end. Please give good advice ANSWER:
 "In Wine There Is Truth one of the most often quoted It usually squeezed tells the truth he drunk which that influence alcohol suppressed his nature released rise the all that comes out Since the best of us have and the worst have little else but meaneSs It IS fecty his and feeling guilty toward his his cups) nasty with her and gives her the works, whatever the works tA Practically the thing happens temper cOntro all inhbtiOns removed He's wild
 
 until he sometimes the point physical violence against those he loves and ordinarily tender understand appreciate She eschews alcoholic beverages can't really again give discount habit which the doing that mans love for and dependence alcohol has relation and dependence his wife Nevertheless convince the that these addc that this repetition there him except his have the disaster caused by the without professional heIp seek it. build back self respect neghbOrs
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD. column
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
Household Hints
ROUND D-THE-CLOCK UTILITY IS STRESSED IN NEW FALL AND WINTER EUR STYL LES
By MARGUERITE YOUNG

RY MhhNOEhA1E 4OON0
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York-Nice tidings from the new fur collections. There are plenty of coats made to wear morning, noon and night, and coast designed with healthy respect for the skin, whether it's lapin or mink.
 The war has gobbled up a cou- pie of pompous furs and also one glessed budget-fur. All the mouton that used to make wonderful inex- pensive jackets now goes into lin- ings for fighters sheepskins. And fine martens from the Baltic coun- tries and Chinese2 caraculs and weasels, imported no longer, are sky high when you find them at all. OTHER FURS ARE
 IN ABUNDANCE
 Otherwise, furs are here in abundance. That means all the American favorites-all the beaver, Alaska sealskin, mink, muskrat, kilt fox, Fisher, and Persian lamb; and all the more moderate-priced opos- sum, raccoon, skunk, ocelot, and South American nutria. It means, moreover, new treatment of furs for fashion excitement = for instance, muskrate in new color aptly called wheatglow; lapin in similar but more tawny hue like natural camels-hair.
 The blond furs seem to be fa- vorites for casual coats. Besides the golden hues, gray makes news especially natural Jersey muskrat and natural Texas muSkrat.
 Another outstanding trend is the continued use of dye and the fur rier's technique to make fur look like what it isn't-let's say raccoon handled as if it were fox. However, the Smartest and best houses are advising their customers, as usual, that lapin which looks frankly like good lapin is wiser buy than muskrat trying to look like mink. SHORT JACKETS
 ARE POPULAR
 I would advise you too, and strongly, to choose your fur coat for Wrat it is. Choose good skins of the kind you can afford. And choose one whose cut is not too pretentious for the fur.
 Encouragement to do just that is given by this seasons important emphasis on casual, classic, and sports coats for every occasion. For instance, there's wheat-glow lapfn little boys" coat with back vent and wide revers-excellent choice for the budget-bound girl or woman who can afford but one simple coat, as well as for the woman who wants 8 second" coat to wear. when her mink feels too dressed-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
Gl0mying Yourself
By AMcia BazS

It's not the motions you make, il is how you make them that count most in exercise, says Miss Cathar- inc Van Rensselaer,, new physical fitness director of the WAAC.
 Tn general, women need to exer- else freely" she said. 'They need especially when they've been wearing high heels and improper girdles - to increase their hexi- bility and strengthen their mus cles."
 The hale, silver-haired woman Is going out to Des Moines soon to put her program into action. What this program will involve, only the United States army will decide. Miss Van Rensselaer,, however, has sub mitted her ideas and she was ready to talk about those as she believes they apply to the average woman outside of the army. Many women who applied for the WAAC could not make the grade physically.
 we expected that, because we knew that American women in general are far from 100 per cent healthy" said Miss Van Rensse- laer.
 CONTINUE SPORTS
 AND EXERCISE
 What to do about it?
 ''The young housewife who is in good condition should play golf or tennis or badminton or do eXer- cises at home once or twice a week at least" said Miss Van Rensselaer,. "The business or pro- fessional woman who is healthy should go to gymnasium, if she can, and get some exercises par ticularly suited to her"
 Both the housewife and the business woman would benefit greatly from what we've always talked about - that five minutes exercise before an open window every day.
 woman should think most about easy, free movement. Precision and snap are for men they build the force, the physical might, which prizefighters need. Women should work, for ease and endur- ance in motion"
 For years she was the director of physical education for the American Women's association, big national organization of busi- ness and professional women When war came she went into the American Women'S Volunteer Services, and soon was their physical education director.
 T would not start any regime for any woman who wasn't in good health without first having her go to her doctor for a check up," she remarked. '"Th!s woman needs a program of daily exercise but she should take it cautious ly, under supervision"
 "Old standbys often are as good as new ones" Miss Van Rensselaer, said. The woman who is in good shape, can hardly find better exercise than that old favorite the bicycle pull.
 Lie fiat on your back and pump with your legs. Do it slowly to a foxtrot two or three minutes.
 Another widely useful exercise in this:
 THIS WILL LTMBER
 YOUR MUSCLES
 Kneel down on the floor g. mat or rug, with arms hanging con- fortably at sides. Swing-do moi click, but simply swing the arms easily n forward, shoulder high Then swing them out sideways till they form . straight line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

of
 
  All held confidence Write Miss Chnthed his new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
ANSWER:

Practically the thing happens when the sober loses nhbtiOns wild
  sometimes point ordinarily tender
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29
Sharp Ridge
Three Deaths

This community was saddened
and shocked Monday when the
Death Angel called from our midst
three highly esteemed residents.
all within a radius of two miles.
All three passed away inside of "a
hours.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29
Unionville
Death of John Steoner

John Stegner, rs, of Marietta.
died last Thursday at Memorial
hospital from recent attack oi
paralysis. He was brother of the
late Ludwig Stegner of this place.
Surviving are one brother, George
Stegner of this vicinity; four sons
and two daughters; number oI
grandchildren and several neph-
ews and nieces. Messrs. G.. A., E.
H. and VIM. Stegner of this place
are nephews, and Mrs. w r. Fow-
Ter of Bristol is a niece of the de-
ceased. Funeral services were held
Saturday from the Mcclure funeral
home at 3 p M, with burial at Ma
rietta Mr.. and Mrs. George Steg-
ner, Vearle Newton, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Stegner and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Stegner were in attendance.
Mrs. Margaret Groves who has
been visiting her son, Harry Will
son, and family, of GAINESVILLE, was
brief visitor here Saturday.
Farm Sold
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kidd who
reside on the Mummey farm in
Meigsville township, purchased the
farm of 40 acres Saturday from the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29
Newton Ridge

Francis Best and family and
Mark Parsons and family of Malta
spent Sunday with Anna Newsom
and son Albert
Ermil Newsom spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Columbus as a
delegate to the Wool Growers con-
vention.
Mrs. Minnie Kincaid of McCon-
nelsville is visiting her sister, Mrs.
G. r. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Z. Patterson Of
McConnelsville and Mrs. Mildred
Patterson of Stockport visited at
the NJ W. Bishop home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Newsom and
son Cecil spent Saturday evening
at Dewey McKibben's, of McCon-
nelsville
d. w. Teters spent Sunday with
Orland Jones, near Hooksburg.
Ruth Ann and Mary Lou Burch-
er and LIE Verta Abel of Pennsville
spent Sunday at John WetherelPs.
Mrs. Nan Sherwood and daughter
Harriet who are employed in Co
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29

dinner Saturday, Jan. 10, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Grew Thirty-two were present.
Clement Reed of Camp Wheeler,
Georgia, spent a few days recently
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs James Murdock at.
tended the funeral of their cousin,
Harold Apple of Bethel, Tuesday.
Henry Wainwright of McCon-
nelsville spent from Wednesday un-
til Friday with E. S. Wainwright,
and family.
Mrs. Emma Merrill of Colorado,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. C. E. Fisher, for the past nine
weeks, left Wednesday morning for
Columbus to visit her niece, Mrs.
Gertrude Younkin, until Saturday,
when she will leave for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hale were
callers at the T.. S. Wainwright
home, Saturday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29
Palmer

Donald Love has gone to Kansas
City, Mo-, where he is employed by
the TWA airlines.
j. D. Murdock spent one day last
week in Columbus.
j. e. Morris, 7. A. White and c..
e. Fisher attended the trustees
meeting at Marietta, Monday.
Thomas Backner and family have
moved from the Walter Bingham
and Mrs. Williams and family of
Layman have moved to the farm
vacated by Mr.. Blackmer.
The Oak Hill grange members
bers enjoyed their annual oyster
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29
Mceisv January

heirs of the late C. A. and Eva
Mummey. This farm is located on
Big Four-Mile creek, and adjoins
the James Beatty farm.
| This community was shocked
/ Saturday to learn that A. T. Sing
rec of McConnelsville, and for
mer resident of this township, had
suffered a stroke Of paralysis. His
many friends here hope for his
| speedy recovery.
Mrs. e. A. Barnes of the south
| creek road, who has been very Ill,
is improved.
Thanks to the Emery Sunday
school for their Red Cross donation
of 81 which has been turned over
to. us.
Family In Auto Accident
Friday morning while Howard
Moore, wife and five children rang
ing in ages from six months to six
years We're motoring from their
home in Youngstown to the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Ponchak, and had reached a point
near Millersburg, the car skidded
on some ice, went over the bank
turning completely over. Mr.. Moore
and the five children escaped with
slight bruises and shock. Mrs.
Moore was painfully hurt, receiving
bad cut on the forehead, which
required five stitches to close, and
numerous bruises about the body.
The car was badly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gheen Of
Neelyville entertained a number of
guests Saturday evening with an
oyster supper honoring Mrs. Geo.
Buchanan. Those present included
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stegner, MI.
and Mrs. Ross Lyon and son, John
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Page Lyon,
and Chet Johnson of Ringgold,
Miss Freda Davis, of Malta, and
the honored guest, Mrs. Eta Bu
chanan A good social time was
enjoyed.
The drive is on honoring Presi-
dent Roosevelt's 60th birthday and
to collect funds for lnfant1le pa
ralysis victims of our nation. This
fund is to give relief to all crippled |
children who are victims Of this
disease, for which no cure has yet I
been found. All teachers of our
schools have been asked to solicit
funds from their pupils and their |
parents, 50% of which will remain |
in Morgan county. If you have not /
been solicited through the schools |
you are asked to give or send your I
to |. r. Barnes, town
ship chairman, or leave it with Mrs. I
T. j. Neely or J. H. Wiekersham I
stores, and it will be turned over 10
the county chairman, Owen Mar
shall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29

died Sunday at 10 p. M, at the
home of her son, Riley Dustheimel
after an illness of one year from
complications. She was IS. Per.
in Brownsville, she had lived most
of her life in Blue Rock vicinity,
and was a member of Union Hill
Methodist church and Union Hill
grange. Her husband, Francis,
died 80 years ago. Surviving are
two daughters, Mrs. Virgil Derwac-
ter of Union Hill, and Mrs. Her.
schel Monroe Of Columbus; one
son, Riley; one sister, Mrs. Sadie
Gutridge of Glenford; six grand
children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29
Saltwater

Bernice Tyson is spending a few
days with Duane Tyson and family
of Cambridge.
J. T. Roberts was a Sunday din
ner guest at E. G. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Simms of
Sayre, Dale Roberts and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Roberts
were Sunday dinner guests at Gro
yer Roberts.
Eugene Quarterman, who is stay
ing at the Clyde Pickenpaugh home
has been working for Wayne Will
liams, this week.
Mrs. Dale Roberts and children
and Mrs. Grover Roberts spent
Monday at Abe Torbert's.
Margaret, little daughter of Dale
Roberts suffered a badly burned
hand, last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29

lumbus spent the week end at Their
home.
Ray McKibben and family visited
! Sunday at Luther McKibben's.
Clarence Bishop Of Stockport
spent Sunday with his father, M
w. Bishop, who is in quite poor
health, not being able to be up
much.
Luther McKibben has been hay-
ing shingles.
George Thompson of Glouster
visited Tuesday and Wednesday at
C. w. Thompson's.
Mrs. Burdella Apperson and chill
dren spent Sunday evening at Luth-
er McKibben's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer of
Detroit, and Charles and Mary
Newsom spent Monday at John
WetherelPs.
Friends are sorry to hear of John
Wells serious illness, and hope for
a speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Smith and
son frankie, near McConnelsville.
spent the week end at Earl New
sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White, and
Bernice Porter and daughter Dotty
spent Monday in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Ramage spent Friday in Nc
Connelsville.
Wade Beamer spent Monday ev-
ening at j. Harry Henery's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Embodin
and son Bobby of Logan visited
Sunday at c. W. Thompson's.
Howard White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Gray and Mrs. Stetzer spent
Tuesday in GAINESVILLE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29
Rowland

Charles Bruner was a week end
visitor with Robert Mason of Chan
ilersville.
Mrs. Herschel Henderson is get
ing along nicely from the recent
,peration.
Walter Moore, of McConnelsville,
pent Saturday at Frank Burners.
Mrs. Emma Wilson, Charles and
)elmar Wilson we're Sunday din
Ter guests of Oval Hancher's.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence and
larry and Jane Lawrence of Dun
an Falls were visitors in the vii
age, Friday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29
Spurrier Ridge

1t was Miss Hazel Hale, Waldo
Hales daughter, not Hall thai
had guests and a birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. McCannes, Glous
ter, were Sunday afternoon callers
of Fred Kirkbride and wife. Mrs
Kirkbride returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hines were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. N. M. Wood. Mrs. A. l.. Pier
point was a Thursday forenoon call
er and Mrs. Fred Kirkbride an aft
ernoon caller of Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Chas. Hopkins was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas woodward. Mr. and Mrs.
Woodyard were Sunday evening
caller of Dale woodward. Dale
and wife were Sunday afternoon
callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Able
Chas. woodward and Roy Swab
were business callers in Athens,
Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Mills were
Sunday afternoon callers of Henry
Parsons and wife.
Mrs. Ray Startling and children
Francis and Lucy spent Saturday
afternoon and Sunday with Mrs
Catharine Studer of New Lexing-
ton.
Mrs. Ella Gray who has beer
staying with her brother, Harvey
HaIlowell, has returned home
Mrs. Mary Mills is moving tt
Canton near where her son FREQ
lives.
Mrs. Melissa Wagner is ill will
nervous trouble. Leonard Nice and
family were guests of Waymer's
Sunday, and Mrs. Ellis also was
with her mother.
Verne Snyder and wife of Colum
bus were week end guests of Ash
ley Wogan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beard were
called to Mt. Vernon last week,
due to the serious illness of their
son Delbert who underwent an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis on Monday
He is getting along nicely.
Earl Jones and family of Canton
were visiting in Joy the week end
Clark Grubb and wife We're Sun
day guests of Burgess Wogan and
wife.
Bernice and Wayne Adrian spent
the week end with home folks.
If any one should ask me the
name of my best neighbor l could |
say everyone on Spurrier ridge
and some people not on the ridge. |
We surely have good neighbors.
Charles Newton and family Of |
Malta were Sunday evening callers |
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Newton |
Mrs. George Howard was a Thurs |
day guest and Charley and Gerald |
Carney of Urbana were Sunday |
night and Monday guests.
Earl Newton and wife and son
of PIT. Pleasant, w. Va, came Mon
day evening and Earl stayed until !
and his wife visited I
with her father, Lewis Huffman un
til Wednesday,