davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31
Party A Hit With "Heart-Toss

Tossing hearts around! At your
Valentine party it's fun! Tor the
hearts are cardboard hearts, each
bearing a romantic fortune like
soon Wed" Rival" Love"
It's easy to prepare this Valen-
tine version of CardToss Fortunes.
Have ready an ordinary hat or
you may make big red one of
cardboard.
Rules are for each guest to stand
on a certain spot and try to see how
many of 10 heartfortunes he can
toss into the hat. The hearts that
land reveal his fate for the next
IL months!
Now, for a real blush and -giggle
game, play "Blarney." Each person
writes and signs compliment for
1T" who sits in the center. Then
'It," who sits in the compliments
aloud and guess who wrote them.
Was it Tom or Joe who said that
1T" has the skin you love to touch?
Roor 1T" she's scarlet as the VAL
entines!
Many other hilarious games, for
all kinds of parties, are in our 32-
page booklet. Has ice-breakers, for
tune-tellirg stunts, brain teasers to
make your parties the talk of the
town
Send 10c (plus one cent to cover
cost of mailing) for your copy of
Party Games for All Occasions" to
The Waterbury Democrat, Home
Service, 635 Sixth Avenue, N. York,
N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your
name, address and the name of
booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31
FIRST AID FOR FRosTBITE


Chilblain is frostbite. First de-
gree frostbite (like first degree
burm If it is merely -reddening,
smarting or aching of the skin,
mild inflammation. Second degree
if blisters form.
The emergency treatment of chill
blain, like that of frostbite of ear,
cheek, fingers, is too often overdone.
Only the gentlest rubbing or fric-
ton. if any, should be applied.
Stefansson, famous Arctic eX-
plorer, is surely qualified to advice
how to treat frostbite. From his
five years in the Arctic he learned
that the best emergency treatment
of frostbite of creek, nose or other
member is to hold the warm dry
hand on the spot for a little while,
very gently kneading it, but not
rubbing 1t. If necessary warm the
hand first by holding it in the arm
pit.
In any case manipulation OF the
frostbitten part should cease the
instant the blanching disappears
and natural pink color returns.
Above all, do not apply ice, snow
or cold water to frosted or frozen
member, and do not unnecessarily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Time Out for Tears.
Title Registered, U. S. Patent Office

page personals these days without
home
camp before they the long
rushing claim their brides
old intestinal forth
heritage Thank God that make conbu-
will But can't be permitted wistful
thought or two?
III you had Europe you'd a of
manicuit There's
mother she can't
Der when there wasn't war"
Europe don't
think fearful tragedy
a which involved
want build through suffering sacrifice individuals
respectable heaaces the hadsp
seeing their the girls kissing their friends goodbye
with babies their little
the they had dreamed when they stood before candle lit affairs
promised for better
futures business profession overnight snatched
the
millions their livelihood
necessities weekly
the last toied make
doesn't to shed them?
Then of
the lads who eavngnot soowu goodyes
the without
about the reunions We life
about daily chores there black clouds hanging
rifce decency
troubnakers
other and lay the blame their plight another
st Helena they they
Chatnei IN rnre Of
this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31

keep the patient in a cold or cool
place If there is a warm place
available. In this respect I am
afraid some muddled medical men
still harbor archaic notions. In my
scrapbook are several odd commu-
nications from physicians who SOL
EMMY set forth their ideals about
drawing out FROST" ideas so quaint
that it is hard to believe a physi-
clan today could entertain them.
Applying ice, snow Or cold water
to frostbite is as absurd as the
weird practice of rolling on a bar
rel'' victim rescued from submer-
sion. And it is as worthy Of con-
demnation as the teaching, that
rescuers should perpetrate the
"jackknite" maneuver upon the VIC
tim before beginning artificial res
piration.
To relieve the itching, smarting
and aching Of chilblain battle the
surface with a teasponoful Of alum
in a half pint of warm water, then
dry by pressing with soft towel and
powder with simple talcum or Dor
ated talcum powder.
If blisters form do not break
them until you must get about on
your feet. Then carefully puncture
each blister with a needle held first
in flame to sterilize the point,
again dry by pressing gently with
a clean freshly ironed towel and
finally dust heavily with borated
talcum powder, and also dust the
insides of stockings and shoes with
plenty of talcum.
Generally it is better to avoid APP
plying salve or ointment to FROST
bitten skin.
Hot coffee or hot tea or some hot
broth is the best stimulant to give
a person rescued from severe ex-
posure to cold. Never give alco-
holic liquor in any form. Apply
warm blankets and artificial heat to
extremities and to the body, but do
not overhead the room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31

one drink or else stick to some
thing like beer.
Furthermore, she shouldn't drag
him to a formal dance if it means
he'll have to spend taxi fare both
ways. If she can furnish Transport
tation and doesn't expect flowers
all right. Otherwise, she had bet
ter keep the evening informal
Another thing, she ought not to
plan to double Gate with anyone
who will insist on going to ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31
DON'T MENTION
YOUR BIRTHDAY

She ought to keep still about her
birthday, and any gifts she gives
him ought to be inexpensive SO
that he won't feel like a heel be-
cause he can't buy her something
as nice as she gave him.
And if other men spend lots
more on her than he can afford to
keep to herself, since with her SOL
dier it is question of not having
the money to spend.
If she remembers his pocket
book, a girl will get along fine with
a soldier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31

look at the price
side of a menu
when ordering.
The girl who
dates a soldier
especially i f
she is a work
ing girl earning
five or six times
as much as he
does S h o u ! d
hedge a W a y
f r o m dinner
dates.
Not only that,
if t h e y stop
somewhere for
a drink S h c
should see that
if'c roo11y met
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31
BY RUTH MILLETT

Remember his pocket book
ought to be the slogan of every girl
who finds herself dating soldier.
And there are more ways of
being considerable of mans
money than just remembering to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31
AND NO PLAY

When Dorothy Lamour finished
her starring role IN THE Fleets In"
she chalked up record score of six
pictures in one year, having worked
282 twelve-hour days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31

Q. How much DO women spend
on the average, At beauty shops in
a year?
A. Approximately $4,000 beauty
shops nj the United States, reported
by the 1889 Census of Business, had
q volume Of business amounting to
1921 ,670,0 600. There are approximate
ly 21,000,00O women in the urban
areas OF the United States between
the ages of 20 and "a. Apparently
these women spent an average of
about $11.00 a year each in beauty
shops In 1889. The ceruS figures on
sales, however, do not include the
receipts Of beauty shops in depart
nnent stores, so that this average is
apparently much too low.
Q. I have trouble keeping my
hair free from dandruff. What
causes this condition? Is there any
way to remedy it?
A. The presence of dandruff on
the scalp Is a common condition.
1t Is caused by the shedding of the
small cells of the outer skin. like
the scaling OF the skin on the body,
but when it is exaggerated, it be-
comes a disease. Directions for
treating the conditions, short of
medical attention, are contained in
circular Care of the Hair" which
can be obtained by sending
stamped addressed envelope to The
Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31
HOzU To Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


brady 81
md in
In this oumn No reply can &c mae
Chicago III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31

Q. Please tell me how to make a
Jellied Avocado salad.
A. Pour one cup boiling water
over one package of lemon jello and
sur until dissolved. After it has
cooled, add one cup sour cream, one
cup mayonnaise, and one Gun
mashed avocado; mix well. Rinse a
ring mold in cold water and turn
the mixture into it; chill thoroughly,
onmold on a bed of water cress and
lettuce and garnish with mayon-
nalse. The center of the ring NAV
be filled with sections of grapefruit
and oranges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31
WE, THE WOMEN
Never Put The Blitz On Your
Soldier Dates" Pocketbook

pensive places. That is bound to
make things awkward for the
soldier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31

have, for much less money, heart
shaped cake of soap by the same
mouse. For even less, there's red
satin sachet heart and a dram of
perfume from well-established
popular-price American maker, all
III a gold and white boX-pretty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31
IRON=RICH MENU FOR
BUSINESS WOMAN

BREAKFAST: Fruit juice,
scrambled eggs, toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Chicken so1p.
cornmeal Waffles with molasses,
fresh fruit, milk, tea.
DINNER: Tomato juice, glazed
apple rings, baked ham slice,
baked sweet potatoes, cole slaW,
lemon snow pudding, custard
sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31
&11
PATTERN 519
"FIVE-O'CLOCK-ON"
FROCK is SMART

In season of smart styles, the
peplum dress is outstanding for it's
graceful adaptability to mood and
place. Claire Tilden makes the pep
lum of Pattern 519 detachable SO
you may have "a woman's privi-
lege" of changing your mind When
the peplum Is omitted, a gypsy sash
OF ribbon is worn instead. The dress
has short sleeves and a cleverly
draped V neck that ACIDS 0 saft note
to this otherwise simple style. Don't
you like the cut of the skirt-so
sum and narrow? You'll find the
whole frock quick to-sew, especially
II you follow the advice in the clev-
er Sewing Guide-every step is il
lustrated. 1t shows you no VITO make
the peplum detachable by stitching
1t to the belt. For springtime dash
and freshness. choose a navy-blue
and white polka dotted sheer like
the one shoWn-accent it with tinv
crystal buttons-Jsix down the boz
ace seam. Three-quarter sleeves
with tWo-buttons on each sleeve are
optional. Best of all--you can make
this frock for very little and SO fit
IT on your spring, clothing budget!
Pattern 519 Is cut in misses and
Women's sizes IA, l6, 10, 20. 80, 81.
50. 50, 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires
1-8 yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS fplus
ONE CENT to cover cost of mail
mg) for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SINE, NAME, ADJ
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Waterbury Demo-
crat, Pattern Department, 10 Fifth
Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31

1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington,
D. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31
OF Interest to Women

Have you a household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad-
dress, enclose three-cent postage
stamp and mail to The Womans
Editor, Washington Service Blu
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington, d. c., for
personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31

Send orders to Waterbury Demo-
crat, Pattern Department, 10 Fifth
Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31

IF you had been born in Europe you'd take it
course" said Hungarian manicurist. There's always
remember when there wasn't My mother says she
Der when there wasn't war"
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Babylon and Bryson entry.
b McAviney and Johnson entry.
Bernie and Isaacs entry.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
r. Al Todoys Results and Entries
&C nd news for Tomorrow

5-Topic. All Lizzie Bolus.
s-Best Seller, Woof Woof, Copper
man.
7-powerhouse. One Tip, Crosstide.
s-The Object, Prince Derek, Here
shecomes.
s-Latent. Sonny Casey. Alchanc.
Best bet-Captain Fury.
Camden Heavy.
BY the Louisville Times.
i-Go Yves, Dunde, Cracker.
Head Sea, Lots Of Time, La Rein
ette.
3-Amplify, Flint Seth, Port Light.
4-Shortstop, Nick, My Lawyer.
5-Bostee, Sense, Visiting Nurse.
6-Stimuli. The Killer. Pete's Bet.
Hattie Belle, Boot High, Brave Sir
,-White Hot, High Plaid, Sun Phan-
tom.
Best-shortstop
Camden Heavy.
3, the Associated Press.
MARY Alice, Go Yves, Attune.
LA Reinette, Flying Tarter, Lots
! of Time.
3+Amplify, Portlight, Flint Seth.
+Shortstop, Una H., Dorothy
Pomp.
! 5-visiting Nurse. Hubbub, Bostee.
/ 6-Stimuli, Rose Lucky, Hazel w.
Boot High, Strolling Don, Brave
Sir.
S-Whistling Dick. High Plaid, Sum
phantom.
| Best bet-Shortstop.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Comdr. 0'Hare and Sister
Sue Doq Track Official
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 12.-Lt Comdr.
Edward H. O'Hare of Phoenix, Ariz.,
decorated for shooting down six
japanese planes, today filed suit
with his sister in Federal court
charging James J. Egan of Boston
and the Bristol Kennel Club. Inc,
with unlawfully withdrawing large
sums from the corporation during
liquidation of the Dighton Mass
dog track.
The declaration set forth that
Comdr. OHare inherited 638 shares
in the dog track, and his sister, Mrs.
Marilyn Tovrea of Phoenix, 233
shares, from their father, Edward j.
O'Hare, race track promoter who
was slain by Chicago gangsters.
Contending that stockholders are
being deprived of their just share,
the O'Hare suits declared that Mr.
Egan voted himself and two direc-
tors money in excess of any reason
able service. They asked for an ac-
counting of such sums and a decree
ordering Mr.. Egan to repay those
amounts to the corporation.
The papers declared that Mr.
Egan received $4,000 in 1910 and
1941 and that one director received
$500 and a second $4,000 during
liquidation of the track, which
ceased operating in 1889.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Miss Doris Hart Enters
Women's Net SemifinaIs
Earlier Story on Page C-1.)

BY the Associated PRESS.
MANCHESTER, Mass. Aug. H.
Miss Doris Hart of Miami, Fla.
ranked No. IL on the national list
ing, smashed her way to Ga
3-6, 6-3 quarter final round tri-
umph over Mrs. Madge Harshau
Vosters of Lansdowne, Pa, today
to lead the way into the semi
final bracket of the 18th annual
women's invitation tennis singles
championship at the Essex County
Club.
1t was a heart breaking verdict
for the attractive 25-year-old Phila.
delphian to lose, for, after dropping
the opening set she had come back
spectacularly to win the second ano
lead 81 in the third. Miss Hart
applied too much pressure in the
last five games, however, blasting
consistently with overhead place
ments and service aces.
Earlier in the day the only for
eign seed in the draw, Senorita
Berta Garcia of Havana, succumbed
to the superior driving tactics anc
f1nesse of Miss Katherine Winthrop
of Hamilton, 6-3, 60, in the re-
naming second round encounter.
In the doubles competition, Mrs
Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman Of
Chestnut Hill, and her daughter
Dorothy, offered considerable COM
petition before bowing to the top
seeded combination of Margaret Os-
borne OF San Francisco and Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, As, 60
6-1 in a hrst-round match. A..
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Georgia Paper Asks End
OF CAMPAIGN Race Issue
Earlier Story on Page A-6.)
e, the Associated Press,

Earlier Story on Page A-s.)
z, the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug 12.-An ap-
peal to drop the racial issue that
has brought national attention to
Georgia's gubernatorial campaign
was made to the opposing candidates
today by the Augusta Herald.
Milwee Owens, editor OF the
Herald, in a telegram to Gov Eugene
Talmadge and Attorney General
Ellis Arnall told the candidates that
further campaign stress on the mat
ter may lead to serious disturbances
and cannot possibly serve any
useful purpose at this time"
Neither candidate had any i'm
mediate comment on the telegram
which declared that the issue al
ready is familiar to every voter and
"the subject has no place In politics
If the question warrants gen.
eral airing. then after the war, or
at least after election, is the time
to open it up for debate"
In bringing about the custer OF
several faculty members In the State
university system last year, Gov
Talmadge charged that they sought
to foster coeducation of the races
and in his campaign has declared thai
he is the champion of white su.
premacy and that forces from out
side the State are seeking his de.
feat as a step toward obt aiming So
cial equality for the race.
Mr.. Arnall, seeking to unseat Gov
Talmadge in the September Demo
cratic primary, consistently ha'
ridiculed the racial issue as a fals'
one raised by the Governor to avoit
discussion Of serious questions.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Second Suspect Is Jailed
In Ringing Circus Fire
Bv the Associated Press.

sS tne A6SOcldtcu ffess. +
CANTON, Ohio, Aug PA for
mer employe of the Ringing Bros.
Circus was in Jail here today as a
second suspect in the s200. 900 circus
fire that destroyed A animals at
Cleveland August 4.
Detective Capt Norman F. Van
Almen said the 29-year-old colored
man from Cleveland, Tenn, had
been identified by another suspect
held in Cleveland as the companion
who helped start the fire ito get
even with the circus"
Capt. Van Almen said the man
denied any connection with the
fire, but admitted he had been en-
ployed by the show, leaving it the
day after the fire.
Shortly after he was jailed the
suspect was viewed in a police line
up by Lemandris Ford, 10, dismissed
circus employe who was quoted by
authorities as saying he and his
29-year- -old companion tossed ciga-
rettes into the circus animals
| straw.
At Cleveland Detective Inspector
Frank w. Story observed the Can
ton suspect could have started the
fire, but it is not likely
The suspect was given 30-day
sentence in Pittsburgh Monday.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
W. Ropp, Playwright,
Newsmon, Editor, Dies
Py the Associated Press.

ES the ASsOclRJed fTesS,
LAKE MOHONK. N. Y. Aug. II.
William Jourdan Rapp. Al, former
editor of True Story Magazine and
Broadway playwright, died today OF
a heart attack at his summer home
here. 3.
At the time of death he was edi-
tor of religious publications for the
Cook Publishing Co. Of Elgin. nj.
Editorial Offices were maintained in
New York.
His best known play was "Har-
lem," produced in 1890 Others in
cluded whirlpool" 'Hilda Cas-
sidy' and Substitute for Murder" !"
A World War veteran, Mr.. Rapp
had been a feature writer on the
New York Times and participated in
! radio shows over NBC and CHS.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Selections

Saratoga Consensus Fast.
p, the Associated Press.
BLACK Ned. Ladbrooke. Gay Wing
Flying Tiger, Bayborough. Dusty
Man.
3-Larrup. Tierce. Tell Me More.
4-Castigada, Bright Camp, Boats
Crew.
5-Fair Call Haltal. Bold Irishman.
6-Burgaway, Carlton, The Swal-
low.
Susan Constant, Eaglestone, Blue
Satin
s-Shadburn, Miss B. B., Star Back.
Best bet--Castigada.
Narragansett Consensus tFast).
By tn. Associated Press.
Mar lie, Rough News, Regent.
2-Last Frontier Range Dust, Wise
Counsel
-Volcano, Valdina Dust. Pacifist.
bright and Early, Flaming High
Roughman.
5eHopeville, shrimpie. Branmintan
6-Night Editor, Rough Time, Us.
Militia, Briar Play, Tetra Rock,
s-Orenco, Lady Lyonors. Flying
Silver.
Best bet-Mitza
Narragansett Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Rough News, Steady On, zal-
toWna
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Horner
Continued From First Page

Il think it is a good enough token"
He emphasized, however, that
your reaction IS as good as mine"
to the Solomon operations since the
group meeting with the President
had no informa ton on how the fight
is going there beyond what has been
printed in the newspapers.
Dr. Loudon refused to make any
specific comment except to say that
he shared DR.. Soongs encourage
ment. He told reporters that the
councils discussion today was lin
tied to the Pacific action. He said
he did not know whether Dutch
forces were taking part in the often
sive, but that fighting still was going
on in the Netherlands East Indies
and that a Dutch air squadron is
operating in Australia.
DR.. Soong said he refused to COM
ment on that point.
President Sees Biddle.
| After the meeting with the Pacific
War Councilf1 which is composed OF
representative of Governments ac-
! lively engaged In the war against
| Japan, President Roosevelt had 9
luncheon conference with Attorney
General Biddle. Presumably, Mr.
Biddle's plans for fighting the anti
sedition laws were discussed.
In an earlier conference the Pres
ident and DR.. J. c. Kielstra, Gov
emo. of Dutch Guiana, discussed
problems involved in shipment O.
bauxite from Dutch Guiana Il
United States aluminium plants. DR.
Kielstra told reporters that bauxit'
was available in great quantities il
the colony and that he hoped meas
ures could be worked out to cas-
the shipping problem.
Mr.. Roosevelt also conferred dur
ing the morning with Air Marsha
Sir Hugh Lloyd, who has been Il
command OF the British air force
in Malta for the last l6 months
r. j. Tawney, British author ant
economist, and Norwegian Ambas
sador Wilhelm Munthe de Nor
genstierne.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Hotel Segregation Rule
Causes Convention Shift

Rs the Associated Press. - 90
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Unit
ed Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers of America (CIO) an
nounced today that its annual cen
vention, scheduled to open Labor
Day In Indianapolis. was being
moved out Of that city because, the
union said, Of discriminatory rules
against Negroes.
The union, which claims men,
bership of 100000, said that Indian
apolis hotels had refused to alter
the rules. p.
No new site has been selected for
the convention, which usually lasts
five days and has approximately 600
delegates.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Moratorium Put on Debts
OF Philippine Companies
By the Associated Press.

By tht Associated Press.
The Treasury today clamped
moratorium on all debts Of Philip
pine companies held in the United
States.
Under the order, no Philippine in
dividual or firm can pay any debts
owed in this country except after
getting special permission from the
Treasury.
However, the Treasury made It
clear that permission to pay the
debts will be granted only when
enough assets are available in the
United States to make fair set
tlement with all the various credi-
tors"
A Treasury statement explained
that many Philippine companies
which own valuable properties in
the japanese invaded islands. have
only very small amounts of cash and
other assets in this country, and it
would be impossible to treat all
| creditors fairly if these small
amounts of assets were used.
The moratorium does not apply
however, to the Philippine govern
ment which succeeded in sending
substantial amounts of silver and
gold to this country.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Racing Entries for Tomorrow
Woshinqton Park Nurruqonsett Park
Norrogo onsett !

Bs he Associated Press.
FIRST .RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; l mile and 20
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Nozi Flyers Reported
Attacked in France
T., the Associated Press.

&, TIE AssOclated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Brit
ish radio reported today that a
group of German flyers drilling in
Jean Bouin Stadium, in suburban
Paris. had been attacked with hand
grenades, two of them killed and
eight severely injured.
The broadcast, heard by CHS,
gave no source for this report and
did not say who was held respon-
sible for the attacks.
BIC also said that French police
had discovered a dynamite cache
near Clermont- -Ferrand and that all
police leaves in that area had been
Cancelled.