davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Try the fiattery of this deep neck line for your next mice" dressI It will make you look younger and prettier, we knowl Tn today's pat tern you have not only the becom- ing neckline but a soft bodice, gained by gathers below the smart shoulder ,qokes, and 8 slimming skirt gained by the panel down the frontl Make this frock in a lowered sheer crepe, for summer coolness, and trim with flower corsage at the point of the neck line.
 Pattern No. 8203 is in sizes IA to 20; 40 and 42. Size 16 with short Sleeves takes 4 yards 35-inch ma terial.
 For this attractive pattern. send l5c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Patterns for every sewing neec are to be found in our summer Fashion Book. Lingerie, aprons youngsters styles dresses of many, many designs. Send for your copy today.
 Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15c, Ons Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c. Enclose 1c postage for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
, McKENNEY on BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'R Card Authority

It @ odd how tense some of us be- come when we play bridge. Of course I think that is one of the test assets of the game. We become 60 intent on a little deuce or Ave- spot that we forget our real worries. But occasionally you play 8 hand that may worry you for quite a while. I know the player who went down on todayis hand in the Van- derbllt Tournament will brood about it for a year. At the half way mark his team was up 1700 points on the opposing team-then lost 2300 points on this one hand.
 The first round of the bidding was normal. There has been much discussion of this hand and criti- cisn of Nortl1's two no trump bid. South's three no trump bid was also open to criticism. Vests double was based on his fairly solid club suit plus his partners overcall.
 When East opened the king of hearts and got the deuce from his partner, he realized Vests double must have been based on a strong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
GI0rityiMg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

wound on the spindle-like rods. One little machine to heat the rods away from the lady,s head-enables the expert to give the shampoo, the wave, the rinse and the set so swift ly that some women are in and out of the salon in less than two hours. This process was figured out in Paris.
 Another new wave employs a tur- ban. When the locks are wound, your head is done up, and out of the salon you go to shop or do any, thing you please while the waving solution works. You return to the salon for your rinse and set. THIS IS MARK
 OF AN EXPERT
 There is one wooden-rod type, available widely, which depends ale most entirely upon its waving solu- ton. A chemistry professor evolved this one, and one house recom- mends 1t as 8 hair reconditioner: Threads are looped around the ends of the wooden curlers to keep the sectioned strands in place, and no safety pads are needed. Lotions are chosen carefully according to the type of hair-coarse, fine, recently waved or not.
 Many women have inquired late ly-what about war "substitutions"9 The answer is: excellent wartime permanents are available in good salons. One unfailing mark of the real expert, by the way; he or she wouldn't dream of unwinding your permanent without first examining, and showing you, the results in the test curl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

larvae are distroyed?-(M. c. O. Answer-I do not know what the minimum fatal temperature would be, but ordinary cooking destroys any tapeworm larvae that may be present in beef. Pork, of course, is not even palatable or appetizing unless it is thoroughly cooked, There is no reason why . physi- clan should recommend rare or un- derdone steak or beef in any case. old timers perhaps imagined such meat was more strengthening" but that is purely imaginary.
 Rust
 Would appreciate information concerning harmful effects exposure to rust would have on 8 person, working with air gun and stiff wire brush removing rust from ship-the air is constantly full of fine dust. The respirator supplied by the com- pany isn't 100 per cent effective.
 q. H.)
 Answer-Aside from mild chornic catarrhal" condition of nose, throat and bronchial tubes, 1t is not likely to cause serious trouble.
 Copyright 1922, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
WE, THE WOMEN
THE Women Heroes Are Pushing Up The Ante on Wartime Courage

Now, we consider lucky the wo- man whose husband is still in this country and think she is fortunate indeed to be able to be with him no matter how often she has to move in one year, and no matter what ramshackle houses she has to turn into temporary homes. NO KUDOS FOR
 NCONVENIENCES
 In the last year we've learned that iT1conveniences are nothing, and that nobody deserves any special praise for putting up with them un- complainingly.
 Tn order to merit extravagant praise today, a woman has to do something really big. We are ex- pecting the same kind of courage and resourcefulness of women that we expect of men. When they face real danger and real hardship cour- ageously, then we applaud. But we aren't clapping our hands for any woman just because she is able to take a few inconvenience snilingly.
 Probably year from now women will nave to do even more than to- day to merit our praise. As more is asked of men-more Is expected of women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
---0R AVTEx'
NEA Service Staf Writer

NEA SeEVIce Ss&n WEAtGr
 Comfort is the mode in beauty
 and that really means something in terms of your summer perma- nent.
 Tn the first paace, leading style originators are cutting hair short. CT even when they leave you enough length to pin up your locks formally once in while. The briefer locks simplify the waving process consid- erably.
 And more-new war-inspired methods are cooler, lighter, quicker. Instead of scarce metal, wood curl- ing rods are used. Heavy wired equipment is going out, and good salons come up with solutions and devices which do the job much more comfortably for the customer.
 One new one, just about to be introduced, keeps some customers under g regular dryer just about five minutes after the curls are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
, MODERN MENUS
Frozen-Fruit Salad Will Whet Jaded HOt-Weather AppetiteS

spoons cold water. l-2 cup salad cups mixed fruits.
 Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve by setting in pan of boil ing water. Add salad dressing and fold in cream which has been whipped until stiff. Add fruits, cut in small pieces. Fresh or caIl- ned fruits such as oranges, bari- anas, cherries, pears, peaches, apricots and pineapple may be used. If fresh pineapple is used it should be cooked first. Freeze the salad in the freezing tray of 8 mechanical refrigerator or packed in ice and salt in 6 mold.
 TOMORRQW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: orange juice, French toast, honey, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Egg, celery and green pepper salad, wholewheat
 bread, cup castard. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Clam juice cocktail. casserole of vegetables and beef hot biscuits, cnoeoiate pie, cof- fec, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
BY ANNE CABOT

ANNE CABOT
 incheowe border and basket of shadgs of red yeows and blues The glow beautifully lettering Embroder and the panel moulding and will this inspiring panel for years!
 To obtain pattern of the Lords Prayer Panel Patn No working stitches illustrated amounts of materials specified 10 in COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the Cabot Waterbury Democra 1O6 Seventh York City cent postage for each pattern ordered Album about which of you have inquired now album of the lovely designs have asked for ypesfor all the of 1t the Anne Cabot copy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer


 Even with war budgets, summer meals can be different, nutritious and pleasant. Try these easy re- cipes:
 JelIied Relish
 (serves 4)
 One tablespoon gelatin, IA cup cold water, 1-4 cup vinegar, cup water, I-2 cup chin sauce, juice of lemon, 3-4 teaspoon salt, i-8 teaspoon pepper, l-2 cup celery or carrot, 1-3 cup cabbage, 1-4 cup green pepper. l tablespoon onion.
 Soften gelatin in cold water. Heat vinegar and water to boil- ing and add to gelatin. Stir until dissolved add chilli sauce, lemon juice and seasonings, and allow to set partially. Then add chopped vegetables mad chill 2 hours be- fore cutting in squares. Serve on lettuce leaves.
 Frozen Fruit Salad
 (aerveg { tO O. One teaspoon gelatiEs 2 tahIe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

McNutt is head of the new War Manpower Commission, just We- ated by President Roosevelt. The Commission will study and index the skills, the noncombatant war duty possibilities, of men, includ- ing those who registered recently in the third draft.
 President Roosevelt has pointed out that it would have been physi- cally impossible to register even a fraction of the women at the same time the older men were regis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

called to active duty, put her furniture in storage, piled the kids in the car and followed him from camp to camp.
 We thought 1t was wonderful the way she un- co m pl a iningly put up with m a k e s h 1 I t homes and went through the or- deal of moving n,,a,,,, Rn.,, ...a.kfaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

more will be needed by January, 1943, but by that time, also, num- Der of priority-struck civilian indus tries will be converted. Conversion probably will make about 100000 experienced workers, men and wo- men, available for war production. Therefore only 100000 hew work CTS will be taken into war industries.
 However, by the end of 194S, war production employment is expected to hit total of around 23,000, 900. In other words, the big spurt comes during 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

tered. He has said, too, it will take some time to work out any large- scale plan for utilizing women.
 The Social Security Board, the WIPE Labor Division, and the U. s. Womens Bureau all have worked on the probable trend of employ ment, for both men and women, during the next year. Here's how they size 1t up:
 There are now 100000 workers in war industries, including a mere 500,00O women. About 10,000,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

here in Congress, in the executive agencies, in the White House.
 E v c r ybody agrees on one point. As men march to actual combat and the factories work at ever-increas- ed speed, mil- lions of women must become victory drive. workmen - per- haps 5000 900 by the end of 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Caroline Chatfield
Married Man Susceptible to Other Women. FIattery.
Sers Today
Title Registered, .. 5. Patent once
DEAR MISS CHATFELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 My husband and happy since married mind that he loves me- yet there's one constant of an old girl with before he knew and to some extent after and there reason why he shouont nave married her except for in that tried and feeling for her. with mutual friends On each of that husband take her managed to have someone else along
 she by his place the opportunity have changed my her which hasn't reduced there and she usually before the evening My husband abho myself in bad light before him. Tp to now that this girl has got under ~ ~ ~ ~ - " PERPLEXED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
CHAMP EATER

For his role in Paramount's T Live On Danger" character actor Ralph Sanford had to eat two one pound boxes of candy in single day of filming. At the time. he was trying to lose weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

GV6Ty 1GW IIIUIIIIIS NUGM NI1TIG6B
 That looked like real courage a year ago. That was before we saw the courage of women like Mrs. Coin P. Kelly and the young wife who gave birth to 6 child in a ife- boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Special glass that would not cut was used to make glasses which were crushed on Rudy Vallee's face when stepped upon by Claudette Colbert in a scene for ssIhs Palm Beach 9tory."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Ldtest Styles
HEALTH
Ho1e, To Keeb WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health .ygien aSt ts etpe9 envelope enelosed Letters shoua be S De fn this column Ne reply made te MadIgoB Street. Chicago m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
BY RUTH MTLLETT

The war is making us expect more of women every day. A year ago we talked about the courage of little Mrs. So-and-So, wife of reserve officer, who, when her husband was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

of unsuitable for publication will be answered Write Miss ChHneld in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Household Hints
REGISTRATION OF WOMEN FOR INDUSTRY SHOULD WAIT UNTIL THE TIME IS RIPE
Security Says Nay
sk "a M
M Q x

BY ELEANOR RAGsDALE
 NEA Service Staff COrespOdent
 WASHTNGToN-The question of whether there should be an iIn- mediate overall registration of American women for work in war-pepped industrial production IS throwing Q lot of official brows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Now "they gets quickly fed with girl consequently it's for wife to give think it's big chance for wife to falls for feminine flattery by Even when it's handed to him girl he's susceptible after marriage in sense that wasn't before marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
HAVE FILED NAMES OF 1,4OO, 900 WOMEN

HAVE FILED NAMES
 OF 100000 WOMEN
 Mrs. Woodward is, the one woman member of the Social &c., curity. Board. This board runs the U. s. Employn:n Service. That service already actually is registering thousands of women Gas well as mem for work in war industry. This is going on in 4,600 offices that network the whole country. In fact, in those offices files, there are now registered ex- actly 100000 women who not only want to work in industry but who also have some previous training and experience.
 That one reason why Mrs Woodward says:
 No new nationwide registra- ton of women for war industry is necessary at this time" She asks:
 "Why waste time on 8 vast new paperwork job don't forget there are 42000,000 American women when the information we'd get by 1t might te outdated and useless by the time we are ready to place brand new women workers?"
 Mrs. Woodward's boss, Social Security Administrator Paul V.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

disadvantage in dealing with her husbands old working with his wife Is worried, with her-unIess he's to tricks
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

First a you with husband and be perfectly frank state of mind Tell him that you going and throw jealous fits but you are unhappy something it. If he's hundred per cent will for he will understand reversed his reaction would be quite as unpleasant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Furthermore having another woman make over him puts suck in band before mamas gentle reminder that It. UnconScousy perhaps pleased the who had still hangs around hoping masculine him to let her and hope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

club holding. He led the nine of clubs, and the opponents cashed six club tricks and six hearts, defeat ing the contract eight tricks from 2300 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
"Infantile Paralysis
 Sunday" Designated
PrOtestants Catholics and Jews Endorse Program
 January 25; Special Prayers to Be Offered

New York, Jan. 10.-Carrying the endorsements of leaders of the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths, "Infantile Paralysis Sunday the annual religious feature of the Fight Infantile Paralysis" cam paign-will be observed in churches and synagogues throughout the na- ton on January 25.
 On that date special prayers will be offered for the thousands af- f1icted by the body -mainling virus of Infantile, Paralysis.
 Special sermons and the congre- gations and listeners will be inform ed of the new demands created by three consecutive heavy epidemic years, and of the agencies through church people may participate in the annual fund campaign.
 In announcing the date and pro- gram of "Infantile Paralysis Sum- day., Keith Morgan. national chair man of the Committee for the Cele- bration of the Presidents Birthday for the National Foundation for In- fantile Paralysis, made public the expressions of numerous religious leaders.
 Dr. Samuel McCrea Cavert of New York, general secretary of the Fed eral Council of Churches of Christ in America, which includes more than twenty Protestant denomina- tions, said:
 T hope that ministers in all parts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
CHURCH SUPPER | NEXT THURSDAY
Event to Mark Farewell Fete for Rev. and Mrs.
 James H. Phillips

The annual turkey supper for members of the First Church will be held next Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock, followed at 7:45 by the an- nual meeting when reports for the year will be given and officers and committees chosen for 1922. It will also serve as farewell party for Rev. and Mrs. James H. Phillips. The committee in charge of the event includes Mrs. Fred S. Smith, Mrs. w. Gamaliel Bailey. Mrs. Will liam A. Service. Mrs. John l.. Vaill, Mrs. Henry L. Griggs, Mrs. Earle H. Blanchard, Mrs. Ellery c. Kilbourn and Mrs. Allen H. Boardman. Rev. MT. Phillips will be the preacher at the II o'clock service tomorrow. His subject will be Lord, Teach Us To Pray
 The Chrismon Society will have George Grady as guest speaker at 5 D. III. MT. Grady will speak on Youths Place in the Defense of Our City and Nation. Harry Needham will lead the worship service.
 Notices for the Week Monday
 7:30 p. m.-The Annual Meeting
 of the Ellen J. Whiton Book
 Club will be held at the home
 of Mrs. Vincent Randall, 1O6
 Concord street. Tuesday,
 5:3o D. m.-Girl Scouts, Troop
 No. 8.
 800 D. m.-Twenty-Up Club. Rev
 T. L. Sinclair, pastor of All
 Souls church, will speak and
 lead discussion on World
 Government" Wednesday,
 10:00 a. m.-The ladies of the
 church will meet to sew for
 the Red Cross.
 4:15 D. m.-Cub Pack No. 22 will
 meet at the Second church
 gymnasium for a basketball
 game with Cub Pack No. 1. Friday
 7:30 D. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop
 No. g.
 Order of Morning Service [ T1CIiOc--Alllld1ltc III NI bdUlSCc Sentences Hymn - Come, Thou Almighty
 King Invocation and the Lords Prayer VersicleS-- Responsive Reading Gloria Patri--- Children'S Sermon Offering with Anthem-The New
 Year ................... Pache DoXology- Scripture Lesson - Matthew 6:
 5-15; Luke Il: 1-13- Anthem-A Prayer. arr. by Brahms Pastoral Prayer Hymn-O Love Divine. Whose
 Constant Beam Lord, Teach Us To Pray"
 Text: Luke IL: ID Prayer Hymn-Breathe On Me, Breath
 of God Benediction- Postlude-Marche Roinaiue
 ................. Gounod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

2O1 Cherry street Rev E. Einar Kron, pastor
 Sunday, January 11-First Sunday after Epiphany.
 The church school and the Bible class will meet at 9:3O a. III.
 Bible Sunday will be o.served at the service at 10:45, when holy com- munion will be celebrated. The ser- mon subject will be Doing God s Will" An offering will be received for the American Bible society. To commemorate the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the birth of Lowell Mason, American hymn ccm- poser, several of his hymns will be sung.
 Calendar for Week of Janaury II
 Monday at 7:45-Fifty- first annual meeting of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran congregation in the church social rooms.
 Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. For sell, A Arden road, will be hostess to the Fifty Cent" club.
 Thursday at B. Church choir meets for practice in the church.
 Friday at 8IJanuary meeting of the Junior Luther league.
 Saturday at 930 a. m.-Junior confirmation class meets.
 Saturday at 10:45 a. m-Senior confirmation class meets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
Congregational
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 Sunday, January II .. 1O:3O A. M.
Order of Morning Worship

Order of Morning Worship Prelude: Prelude on the Tunes Missionary Hymn" and "Watchman Tell Us" Lowell Mason.
 The Professional Hymn-Safely Through Another Wek.
 The Call to Worship, Invocation and Lords Prayer.
 Anthem: O, Sometimes Cleans Upon Our Sight.
 The Responsive Reading-Selec- ton 643-A New Song.
 Gloria Patri.
 The Scripture Reading-1saiah 40:1-8.
 Prayer.
 Offertory Quartet: When I Survey the Wondrous Cross, Mason. DoXology.
 Children's Sermon.
 Hymn-My Faith Looks Up to Thee.
 My Soul, Be On Thy Guard. The Sermon: 'The Open Road as Against the Blind Alley"
 Text: And a highwny shall be there, and a way, and it shall be called The way of holiness; the wayfaring men, though fools, shal hot err therein" Isaiah 35:8. The Recessional Hymn-Work for the Night Is Coming.
 Postlude: Improvisation on the Tune Wesley
 The Flowers in The Vase will be in Memory of Alex F. McKerracher. The Flowers on the Table will be in Memory of Stuart Raeburn.
 FORUM-7:3O F. M. Organ Program, 7:15-7:30.
 Vesper Time.
 Chanson Matte Antoinette. Pan Magic Lantern Suite>, Festival Predlue.
 Hymn-O Worship the King. Invocation and Lords Prayer. Scripture Reading.
 Anthem: The Home Road. Illustrated Lecture: Behind the Scenes in England" Col. Edwin H. Cooper, D. s. c.
 Offertory: oCntralto Solo: I Heard a Forest Praying.
 Hymn-O God, Our Help in Ages Past, Verses l, 2, and 6.
 Benediction.
 POStlude: Toccata in D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10

pacity what with the army and navy giving out priority-rated or ders for 100000 to 15,OOOoC0 bed sheets and ticking for nearly as many mattresses plus actual miles of uniform twill and naval cotton duck.
 Some mills handling govern ment orders are working the max imum 168-hour week right now. Of those averaging 100 hours a week, many maintain they can't do any better as things now stand. Some, for instance, find a shortage of skilled workers, and are trying to do hur- ried training job. Others point ou that since cotton mills employ mostly women, the protective laws of certain states, prohibiting women from night work, preclude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10

the possibility of a night shift.
 Already eight out of the twelve states with such laws have modi- fled heir edicts to allow granting of night work permits to women in bona fide war industries, but that doesn't include lots of textile mills.
 Then there's the little question of power rationing - especially in the southeastern states which curtails production to some ex- tent. And lastly the shortage of some vital chemicals necessary to thte processing of cotton fabrics Chlorine for bleaching is one such bottleneck.
 The net result seems to be that consumers will be able to get about everything they needed, though they'll pay from 20 to 35 per cent more for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 MEETING TONIGHT

Voting members of St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church on Cooke street will meet this evening at o'clock with the pastor, Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann.
 Services vii be held at 10:15 and 11:15 tomorrow morning. The order of worship vii be as follows:
 Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall. Opening Hymn.
 Kyrie.
 Gloria in Excelsis.
 Epistle lesson, Romans l2, 1-5. Hymn.
 Gospel, lesson, Luke 2, 41-52. Reciting of the Apostles Creed. Hymn.
 Sermon by the pastor, Jesus Among the Doctors.
 Offertory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-10

Along the mercury way. A glimpse at The Demo erat recording thermometer record for the sevenday period ending Friday at midafternoon gives an idea how cold it has been The cold wave really hit with bang late Monday night when just around midnight the mercury started to slide down past the 20 degree mark It got far 10 Tuesday morning. then danced up few degrees, but didn't quite make 20 It leveled off again around 1O then again Wednesday after noon went up around Is. Then it did real dive for the first suzero recording Thursday 13 degrees high for the day and Thursday night below was low Friday afternoon about o'clock the mercury touched 20 above for the first time since Monday noon.