davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

Ciiie recently issued new cur- rency at the rate of S2,OO0.0OO . day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
INSURANCE STOCKS

Suspense and excitement enliven RKO Radios newest Falcon" films "The Falcon Takes Over" featuring, George, Sanders. .-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

The true. stor yof the late L,ous Gehrig, baseball immortal, comes to the screen in Samuel Goldwyn's "The Pride of the Yankees"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

0ihckasI1a, Okla, citizens pay no city taxes. Municipal water plant profts pay all city expenses.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

| fUnit Of trading. 10 shares: sales
| printed In full. r In bankruptcy or receiver
| ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
| Act, or securities assumed BY such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend in the foresoing
table are annual disbursements based Oh
| the last quarterly or semi-annual deelara-
| ton. Uniess otherwise noted. special or
| extra dividends are not included. I'd Ex
extras. d Cash or stock, e Declared or paid
80 far this year. PAYABLE in stock. Paid
last year: h. Payable in Canadian funds
| ( Accumulated dividends paid Of declared
| E0lB ye8I. -
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Washington Produce

suTTEnss score. tubs 4sn; ai,pouooss os
score. tuos. 43A; pound prints, 4ah;
..pound prints, - ~ a scors, n,sus ines, 4sn: 4ssn:
90 score, tubs, 43h: POUND prints, 43s.;
h4-pound prints. 44A: 60 score, tubs;
prints, 4s. So score. tubs. 4sH; pound
prints tss4; ,pound prints; 49,; .n,,n,
lambs. IA
Prom Agricultural Marketing Administra-
tion. Prices paid net fob. Washinston:
EGds--Market about steady. Prices
received from sradins stations Septeni-
Der "a: White. U. s. extras, large, 4!!2-
so, Averaxe. 40: u. 6. extras, large, 471a-
larae. 42a-4b. average. a.; Y, 8, standards,
large, 421a-45: average, A.; u. S. standards,
medium. 3d.. D. 8. trades. SO: browns. Y.
s extras, large, ,41ha-4s, averase. 4s;
y: 8. extras, medium. 42h-44. AVERAGE,
43; U. 8. standards, large, 42-43. average,
42la; U. g. standards, medium. 37-3s1.
average, 37ha: U. 8. trades, IA Nearby
unsraded erss. current receipts, whites,
1886; mixed colors. "a. Receipts. Gov
ernment-Eraded eags, 249 cases
LIVE PouLTRY--Market steady. Fowl
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Stock Buyers NibbIe
Al Rails and Few
Specially Issues
Most Leuders Drift
In Marrow Ronee;
Dealings Slow
by VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Stock
buyers today nibbled at rails and
scattered specialties while showing
little If any appetite for most lead
ers on the market menu.
Commodities rallied briskly on in
PRODUCTION Of a Senate bill giving
the President wide powers on wage
price controls, with liberal treat
ment for farm staples indicated in
a provision prohibiting ceilings be-
low parity or the highest prices
reached this year to September Is
whichever Is higher.
Aside from q handful of low
quoted stocks, the list was sluggish
from the start and, in the final
hour. minor fractional gains and
losses we're pretty we'll divided
There were few upturns and re-
lapses Of to points or so on small
dealings. Transfers for the full
proceedings were around 100000
shares.
Speculative and investment re-
Stralnts continued evident In the
war news and the lack of real clues
regarding the solution of the con-
fusing tax problem so far as cor
porations were concerned.
International Telephone came to
life on a 14,000- share block and
subsequently edged into new high
ground since 194l. United States
Distributing preferred bounded up
to a new top since 1881. while Third
Avenue Railway common touched
the best level in q year.
In front most of the time were
Santa Re, New York Central, Penn
sylvania, Southern Pacific, South
ern Railway. United States Steel
Chrysler, United States Rubber
Eastman Kodak, Pepsi-Cola and
Philip Morris.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

sciorsd s pounds and np, 21-22. some
under pounds 1920: Leehorn hens 81
pounds and up. 1b-t7; No. 2s 1o-l1;
ROSTERS. 1917; chickens, Delaware vir.
ginis and Maryland. Rocks and crosses.
hroilers and fryers, all ases, ~; No. -
90; Reds. 1878: Leahorns. 22. turkeys,
youns, toms and hens, rs.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

To keep our independence, instead
Of being kept In dependence, start =
regular bond buying program right
now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

Frankly, we designed this dress to please women! We gave 1t a neat, Vestee front which would firmly control the heavier figure and at the same time add youthful smart ness to the style. The bodice is allowed all the roominess you could want, the neckline Is attractively shaped and will be smart back ground for 8 necklace or pair of clips.
 Pattern No. s247 is in the sizes 36, 38, 40, A, A, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, short sleeves, requires AZ yards 39-inch material.
 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.
 For these attractive pattern send 15c each plus 1c each for postage in coins together with your name, address, pattern numbers mad sizes wanted to The Waterbury Democrat Pattern Service, 106 Seventh Ave- nue, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

Washington says you will have to pace living to slower and less eff cient service. Manpowe and materials will go first to war and what's left will try to meet civilian needs. Don't expect your dry clean CT to give this afternoon" delivery. He must conserve tires. Laundries may drop weekend discounts" for washing picked up on special days. But customers who bring their own wash to the pickup points must be accorded the discounts as usual, says OPA.
 4 < 4
 Secretary of Treasury Morgen- thau has declared that he wants to continue his war financing program without the use of forced loans as long as 1t Is possible.
 AS long as the American people are willing to supply the necessary funds on voluntary war bond and stamp basis, he would like to con tinue to operate that way at least for the rest of 1922.
 < 4 <
 The increased role that women factory workers are playing in Cali fornia war goods production Is shown by the 53@6 gain in female wage earners. The increase in air craft plants alone Is S096.
 < < <
 Cheese is on the official Feat hearty" list. Current production of one billion pounds yearly roars along at a level 50% above last years.
 Dried eggs will be an important food commodity in postwar Ameri- ca. Born of Allied hunger and lack of shipping space, the egg-drying Industry is booming. Production was 10 million pounds in 1940; to- day 1t Is over 200 million pounds annually.
 < 4 4
 The cleverest chemists in the United States, the national capital learns, cant make synthetic CO., coa. Cocoa, which is the basis of chocolate, is one of the more com plicated natural chemicals" Re- search scientists don't even under stand it's basic molecular structure. Thus with the shipping shortage resulting in dwindling supplies of cocoa from Africa and Brazil, there Is no homemade substitute. Lucki- ly for housewives, however, there Is time-tested alternate for butter, which has reached a 12.year high In price. Vitaminized margarine, containing 5000 units Of vitamin A per pound. is being widely used as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
----WE, THE WOMEN--- LATEST TRAFFIC ADVICE:
 SPRUCE UP AND BE SAFE!

girl that the men can kid little before they start the dangerous trek home. A pretty hat check girl is irresistible to most men = and should give them plenty big mental lift.
 ought toetaoinshrdlushrdlu etaoinu
 Or maybe the safety people ought to have talk with the mems wives and ask them to see that their husbands homecomings are some- thing they look forward to-.
 If man knew that when hs walked through the door of his own home he would find the little woman looking pretty and pleas- ant; if he knew there would be 8 good meal waiting for him that he could eat without having to. listen to what was wrong with his wife's day then the quitting whistle would surely give him the mental lift the safety people regard as desirable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

hurt in traffic on their way home from work than are men workers.
 The safety solomons think primping gives women a mental lift so that they are alert when they leave their factories after a days work.
 The safety experts would like to discover something that would do as much to wake men up after they finish the days grind.
 Maybe they ought to try:
 Installing full-length mirrors that the men would have to pass on their way out. Few men can resist sneaking a look in mirror, which usually results in smooth ing down the hair, throwing the shoulders back, and feeling pretty pleased with the result.
 CHECK YOUR HAT
 AND GET A LIFT
 Or maybe war plants should have a good looking hat check
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
} MODERN MENUS
Flavor Fish With
 Cheese And Eggs
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Fresh or quick frozen fish, com eined with eggs and cheese, can be made into a delicious main dish TOT Fridays dinner.
 Fish Cheese SOuffie
 (S servings)
 Three tablespoons butter or other lat, 6 tablespoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 1-2 cups vegetable stock or water, i 1-2 cups irradiated evapor- ated milk, 2 1-2 cups haked cooked white or pink fish.
 Melt butter or other fat. Blend in flour and salt; when smooth add stock. Simmer until sauce be- gins to thicken, stirring constantly. Add milk and continue to simmer until well blended. Add haked fish and pour into deep making dish or casserole.
 Three tablespoons butter, 4 table spoons flour, teaspoon salt. 1-3 cup boiling water, 2-3 cups ira ciated evaporated milk, 1-2 pound sharp American cheese. grated. dash of cayenne, eggs, separated, l-2 teaspoon cream Of tartar.
 Melt butter in top of double boiler. Stir in salt and flour. Add boiling water, stirring to blend well. Stir in milk slowly. Cook over boiling water until very thick, stir ring occasionally. Remove from heat and add cheese and cayenne. Beat 1n egg yoIks one at time. Beat egg whites until foamy. Add cream cg tartar and continue beating until ekl& bat not dry. Fold In the cheesA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

a spread upon bread and likewise for baking, frying and cooking in general, especially as a sauce-sea- soning over hot vegetables. < < < Manufacturers of hair-pins and bobby pins will be permitted by WIPE to continue to September 15 at the same rate as has been in ef- feet since April 25-50@6 of the 1941 production.
 < < *
 OPA boiled the girls working in Washington offices to find out what cosmetics were dearest to the hearts of American women." Lip stick and face powder won, with rouge, cold cream, deodorants a close second and mascara, wave sets, face packs and hair dyes low on the list.
 < < <
 Government experts fear short age in leather and there may be rationing before next year, due to the huge amount of this product now being used for lend-lease and the military. Department of .Agri- culture researchers say that the life of leather can be greatly length ened by the timely application of dressings containing suitable oils and greases. Forward-looking home makers are laying in supply of paste and liquid shoe polishes to give the family's shoes the ol shinola, both to maintain that natty appearance and to preserve the feathers. The same good forward thinking can be applied to hand bags, luggage, belts and leather ac- cessorles of all kinds.
 4 < 4
 Because soaps are made largely from cocoanut oils, now difficult to obtain. Dr. Lawrence Fleet of Buff falo. thinks they will be largely dis placed, possibly for good, by su- perior detergents made from petro- leum. Before the American Chemi- cal Society he reported that the new petroleum soaps wash in acid or alkaline solutions, in fact better in hard that in soft waters. They also impart mothproof and germ killing qualities.
 < < 4
 Last winter a shortage of paints threatened, but price ceilings stem med the trend. To maintain output the manufacturers have developed alternates which also help to solve the scarcity. Some new paints dry more slowly, some colors aren't as bright, but consumers can get paint if they want 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
so YOU BELIEVE IN GOUT?

so YOU BELIEVE IN GOUT?
 Replying to readers query I said here recently:
 "Wine of colchicum was former ly official in the U. s. Pit was made from colchicum seed--bu has been dropped, probably because physicians are gradually coming to healize that 1t isn't worth a hoot for gout, because there is no such disease as "gout," that is, no dis ease caused by deposits of uric acid or salts of uric acid in the joints or other tissues"
 Another reader submitted that to a physician he believes competent and fair minded, and the physician made this comment:
 ''Dr. Brady is wrong, in my
 opinion. There definitely is such
 disease as gout, wine of colchi-
 cum still is used, antique though
 the formula is, and with excellent
 results in good percentage of
 cases. Gout is the one form of
 arthritis which yields to dietary
 management because it apparent
 ly is metabolic disease"
 In their chapter on gout in Duncan's Diseases of MetabOIism Saunders, '42) Drs. Bauer and Klemperer (professor and associate in medicine, Harvard) define gout as hereditary constitutional dis ease characterized by recurrent acute arthritis" and say the arth- ritis may become chronic land is caused by deposits of sodium urate (tophD which may be found in many tissues"-but in the same par- agraph these eminent authorities finally admit that "the exact etiol- ogy of the disease is unknown. ? Etiology means cause, or more pre- cisely, study of the cause.
 It is true that deposits of 6 uric acid salt (morfo-sodium urate)- chalk-like masses-are often found in the tissues about joints and else where, but in most instances per- sons having such tophi, as doctors call the concretions, never have had and have not now any ailment that even the most reactionary old-timer couldw seriously call "gout" or uric acid diathesis" or anything of the sort.
 I cite these eminent and recent authorities, who contradict them selves in the introductory paragraph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM k. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

The Adirondack open pair event was won by MT. and Mrs. Willis G. Barnet of Albany, N. Y. They were out in front at the end of the first session and remained there to flnsh as winners. Mrs. Barnet is rather trick player and likes to take a chance, as shown in todays hand.
 On the opening lead dummy played the jack of hearts, East the king and South the ace. Mrs. Bar net, sitting South, now saw that ir order to make the contract, she would have to win five clubs, two hearts, and two tricks in the other suits. She decided that the best chance was to try to sneak dia- mond trick through, then give away a club trick, and hope that the de- lenders would break the spades for her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

hold 1t up to your lips to see the effect of each pattern" When you've chosen your pattern, you use it to guide the application of your lipstick.
 Of course you need your sense of proportion, literally and figura- lively, when you alter your mouth, especially for everyday occasions. Don't fix a smile fer a sarong upon an earnest countenance that's going to work! Remember, the upslanting lines of the cupid's bow only accent thin mouth in a thin face; with these, rather, tone down by partly filling in natural V. A trick that tends to lift mouth corners in this keep rouge on the upper lips well within natural corners, and apply rouge fully on the lower lip, in- cluding the corners.
 It will be simpler for you to choose your new lipstick color, or colors, this fall, because the shades featured are simplified in range. Going the War Production Board one better, manufacturers are fea- turing basic hues, even though
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

stick she does more than inn prove her looks.
 She improves her chances of getting h om c without b e in g injured in traf- fic.
 At least the p 0 s t-w o r k primping wom- en indulge in is t h e onl ly e K planation safe ty experts have for the fact that W 0 m e n W a r W or k e hs are lacS likely t0 pet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
HARMONIZE SHADES
 OF CLOTHES AND ROUGE

Another house proposes a new, absolute, red. Such is their con- confidence in this red pencils capa- city to harmonize with every cos- tune that the firm is discontinuing three current shades. The new, intense, clear, true red is expected to replace raspberry pink, medium and blue tinted reds.
 You'll have to choose your own color program. There are several schools One insists that your lips harmonize with your own skin tones. Another says to key your mouth to your costume colors Of course, you'll never be puzzled over that, if, in your lipstick and your clothes, you choose becoming shades.
 It's good idea, though, to see that you have a color that's right for every light you appear in-yel- low lights, for instance, fade some reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
Caroline Chatfield
The Moody Men.
Says Today
Title Registered. U. s. Patent once


 Every ideas about being good wife She noting demands her husband makes particular lady who launched out on the wife said she had concluded that in the ideal marriage living all divided the surplus complete adjustment his moods Thereafter no camed disaster threatened but immediately averted and they lived happily after
 recognize bringing home for the marriage misunderstood most hair and Onged to tear his hold of the combination that opened his mind to and have had no more trouble
 that follows day of disap irritating contacts Don't think he locks up n his he brings home and young mexpe- directed It will be she prods what's him. She must divert him.
 mood. The world is Everything been been msunder Competitors taken his best hasn't been appreciated Don't eating Dig them and feed them to him fast
 the melting brought about by Boy Scout slipped to begg extra week Of vaca- written the children He should be appude tered fondd and told that of all he Is most generous
 wife learned quckchange artist Is A-number-1 wife"
 psychologists big terms describe a truth shame the All Husbands like bab they frequently without knowing what they crying for Mama usually find and them CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

The plan went like clockwork. The jack of diamonds was led and allowed to win. Then Mrs. Barnet led a low club and West was in. Seeing that dummy had two more shoppers in hearts. West abandoned the suit and shifted to the four of spades. East took his ace and re- turned spade and now 1t was all over. Nine top tricks were es- tablished for the declarer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
SHRINE WILL BE
 OPEN TO SEPT. 8

Mrs. Conetta Colicchio has an- nounced that the shrine which she annually creates at her home, 620 Sylvan avenue, in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary will be open to the public until September 8. The shrine was opened, as has been Mrs. Colicchio's custom, on the Feast of the Assumption, August IS.
 Mrs. Colichio has made a shrine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Melon, buck wheat griddle cakes, syrup, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup with frankfurter rings, hard enriched rolls, baked ap- pies, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, fish, cf1eese souffie, green peas, wholewheat bread and butter, letsuce and radlsh salad, stew cd apricots. cup cakes, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

 always admired friends tufted and wanted a
 
 separately yarn quickly color hasting will be equally pretty. 5398 working design amounts of all materials specified YOUR ADDRESS the PATTERN Cabot Waterbury Democrat 1O6 Seventh City Enclose cent pattern ordered popular Abum32
  of he price s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

of their contribution, because they seem fairly representative of the present consensus of the profess sion on the question of "gout."
 I agree, however, with the physi- clan who informed the reader that wine of colchicum still is a useful preparation although no longer in- cluded in the U. s. P. I believe this, or the active principle, colchicine, brings prompt relief in many cases of acute joint trouble which may be considered "gout," although the drug has no appreciable effect on the excretion of uric acid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

explains 8 Filth Avenue house whose cosmetics go everywhere, and it has plotted out the last bit of prejudice against lipstick any where, anytime.
 USE BRUSH AND CARE
 IN APPLYING ROUGE
 Every whit as important as bril- liant color, is tine curve of your mouth. A bright hue won't do if your lips have doleful droop or a point ed petulant tightness. So let the hand that applies the rouge be steady. With that, you can alter minor flaws of line.
 To do this job as Hollywood does 1t for the cameras, use brush and painstaking care in putting the rouge on. Extend the color just be- yond the edges, when you wish to fill out a thin lip; and make a heavy mouth look less so by keep ing the rouge well within natural outlines.
 Latest contribution to this teach nique is a lipstick wrapped in a strip of transparent film. Six of the prettiest Hollywood shapes Of lips are printed on the film. You
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

there's no restriction on liprouge color production.
 Two outstanding makers empha- size the same clear, bluish, orange overtoned, and brown east reds of their standby collections. Coming ous soon are new shades from three other important houses. All three shades have a subtly bluish-red cast which provides one-lipstick cosmetics scheme for daytime and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Minus Appendix and Gall Bladder Your booklet 50 You Have In- digestion?" proved Godsend to me. My physician never could find my trouble, so I went to a hospital for overhaul. Came back minus my appendix and gall-bladder, and have enjoyed fine health ever since.
 (W. D.) Answer-For bokIet 50 You Have Indigestion?" send ten cents and stamped envelope bering your ad- dress.
 Quinine
 Drugstore clerk told me the bitter taste in grapefruit, especially in the rind, is due to quinine, and that grapefruit, rind and all, boiled or steeped, makes a good substitute for quinine as a remedy for "Cri," etc.
 (W. c. O. Answer-No quinine in grapefruit or the rind.
 Copyright. 1942, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
BY RUTH MILLETT

When a woman war worker spends ten minutes at the end of the day running a comb through her hair, batting powder on her nose, and applying a nice fresh coat of lip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

on her front porch of her home for years. Many people have visited 1t this year, as in years past. Mrs. Colicchio also reports that many nave told her of intentions that were granted through their prayers and supplications before the shrine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
roo MANY KEYS FORGOTTEN

- Cleveland, UP)-From now on Clevelanders who lock themselves out of their homes won't find pa- tient firemen wit hhook and ladder rigs to let them in. Fire Chief Jems E. Granger said it has been hap pening too often so lockout" nuisance calls are "out". However, the department will continue to rescue small children who lock themselves in bathrooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
WOMAN,S REALM
LateSt Styles.
HEALTH
HOze, To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

  envelope E sseosd Letters shead be e coi@mn reply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer

Memo for fall beauty: Spotlight mouth
 Sharpest makeup fal the upurned mouth Once pretty accepedy different dngue Now the style B-smie And bazon smile with color.
 Smart New Workers and alike occupied with the strategic feature bright lips It's psychology