davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
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 prepared for Your Newspaper Betty Home Service Department
pTUpuTGu by Betty croeker Home Service Department
INTO THE SOUP KETTLE GOES THE CARCASS

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 TkU s rich and filling It's meal in itself Sliced and res left from Thanksgiving dinner good with turkey @ s crisp crackers crusy bread such Vienna bread & Thanksgiying pudding pie this delicious Steamed
 STEAMED CHOCOLATE PUDDING @. =. .s= .s''''''' { l cup cup si!s :i1s
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Child Grinds Teeth

Six year old daughter constantly grinds her teeth when asleep.
 (B. H. Answer-Give her calcium and vitamin D. Send stamped envelope bearing your address. for pams phlet on "The Calcium Shortage" Copyright 1042, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
FOOD FOR ROMANCE

Jackson Corners. N. Y. CUP)-- 6hakespeare's Juliet contended whats in a name?' But this moc- ern romance sounds good enough to eat. Miss Frances Treat of Jack son Corners Is TOW the bride oi George Snack of Bloomfield, N. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
DEAF MUTE" LISTENS

Cleveland - CUP) - Harry Mc- Call, 4e-year-old beggar, listened Mttentively in municipal court as he was fined $i00 and costs for pos- lng as e "deaf mute" in order to solicit money on the streets. Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
ITALIAN VETERAN JOINS

Binghamton. N Y. = (U.PD = A veteran Of the Italian army in World War I has joined Uncle Sam's forces against the Axis. Ma nilio c. Notardonato served with the Italian army from 1917 to 1920 and was a prisoner of the Austrian army for six months during that period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

A dollar needlessly spent is a weapon through away. Invest every dollar you can spare in the fight for democracy. Put at least ten per cent Iof your income in War Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
Woman's Mood Communicates Itself to
 Guests.
rltle Rerlstered. Q. A PAtent oflce
r,mAn AHtsa nnATrE1n.


 ana have 20 Sir we'll and hosteScsp n the latter type and but worries my husband oes o have n the evening ana every time try night had his boss and hs vie e dinner and our cooks and serves dd every thing wrong mortified death and after dinner tne mouthed and dumb and the svnns ws dismal failure Any helpful will be greatly cated by young couple would like to have hotabe home but D. E' D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Call, whose ruse was discovered by an attorney who heard him telling friends on a street corner of his "easy pickings." told the court he would serve the fine in Jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
HOze, To Keeb WeU
.HEAfTH'
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 n eavsese Letters shouId De he answered in ths column reply Mndisou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27


 your "kid" th c makings of sole dler = not just an ordinary sol- dier, but one of the best because he IS young.
 The Army says he has exactly what 1t takes to make Q good sol- tiier. rie is daring, for he hasn't yet learned caution. He is just off the football fields, the baseball lots, the bngketball courts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Latest Styles
He's No ''Kid''
 When There's IA Mans Work To Be Done
Ry RUTH MILLETT

"Why he's just Q kid" you safe of your ie-year-old son when the iaw.makers in Washington finally decided that he was old enough to go to war, But the Army sees in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Common Sense

Many thanks for your pamphlet on piles. It is so full of information, common sense and advice that am ashamed of not only my own stu pidity but also that of some of the doctors who have treated me some of them, believe 1t or not. without ever even suggesting an ex- animation. CA. w. H.
 Answer-Surely no reliable physi- elan will accept the patients guess that the trouble is piles and pre- scribe treatment on that basis. Phy- sicians today cannot afford to be as stupid as that-the public is get- ting onto such dodges. Copy of the pamphlet "It is Stupid to Suffer from Piles" mailed on request If you provide stamped envelope bearing your address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Answer--I'm not enough chemist but I imagine you are right--it should be iron-ammonium- citrate The men who revise the U. s. P have to make 1t hard to understand To make 1t still more confusing the U. s. P. recognizes first Iron and Ammonium Citrates, described as thin. transparent garnet-red scales or granules. and also Green Iron and Ammonium Citrates. described as thin. transparent green scales or granules. The green stuff may well be forgotten. Readers with anemia send ten cents and self addressed stamped envelope for booklet Blood and Health"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
sA54

materials will this gddy He IS inches tall has tiny felt hat wool hair and enbFo velveteen hOeshes that  easily make several of these dolls for Christmas
 pattern and sewing tern No COIN and ADDRESS and
  City postage each pat ordered second Cabos ALBUM ready-the Eau and Album timely helps ideas quilts mhroideres copy Winter album E priced at l5 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
All CLUB MEMBERS
 LEAVE FOR CHICAGO

Four members Of the All club from western Connecticut left with seven others this morning for Chi cagO to attend the annual National All club congress. The members awarded the trip for their achieve ments fin club projects. include: MIL dred Reed, 1e, of Bristol: Lloyd Shanley. Jr., IS. and Henry Delay. Jr.. ie. both of Harwinton: and Beth Gibbons, l6. of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
ANSWER

wise friend of mine says rules for entertain which followed successful parties First have friends i feouny so becomes of the house. keeping Nothing like the ofng to keep the ni- ture dsted geng the house in order Second set that isn't strain financially or otherwise and day and day out In this way unex N dither,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Alcohol from grapes is being used as a motor fuel in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Thl Don't try and fancy dishes on the guests put es a he done the family there n enly one servant plan that spinning her head Fourth When the guess done a she do In the of unless she foe that she's hostess and pretends That she's one of o be failure be her guests won't have . good tme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

the end that the return of a spade is the only play that will defeat the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

 M Ms Oumn Lecrs unsuitable for publication win be answered write Chatneld. of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Fifth the guests to talk M direction to the conversation sixth: Don't be frightened m usually her foot into when she's embarrassed at a silence bent breaking 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

a queer thing mood communicates itself tO guests influence of her personality dominates the hOs-
  husband the influence of her state of mind However the evening he at hos his wife In the right mood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

the hints these entertain often ordeal Entertain simply enough keep it from beint before the guests arrive hen them for good time letting nature take its
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-05
A Ride in a Paper Boat
BY
MARIE
BLIZZARD

Spike Galloway's pupils. For the
first time in his life, he was genu-
inely enthusiastic about the thing
he was doing. Airplanes and he
were natural affinities.
He kept fairly early hours be-
cause he was saving the best OF
himself for flying. He'd given up
cocktails and went to gymnasium
daily.
Halle noted this change in him
with mingled admiration and APP
prehension. AS long as flying was
a hobby. she couldn't stop him and
she didn't really want TO.
Without consciously thinking
what it had meant. she'd already
faced a future without him and
found that she could support the
baby. Not that she wanted a future
without him. She didn't want any
thing very much, except to sit with
her baby on her lap. or TO bend
over the bassinet and look at the
sleeping baby, so like a still angel
in sleep that Halle had TO touch
her to be sure that she was real
and alive.
When war was declared In Sep
TENDER, Halle remembered the
conversation she'd had long ago
with Louise and she was glad that
her baby was not boy. The war
y ia. away and 1t could not
touch her, or Eric. Everybody said,
Wen be in it in six months if the
British don't LEX the pants off the
Germans"
Eric said, Hitler is nuts. He
didn't want to go to war. He
thought he could scare England
Just wait until he comes up against
the English air arm. They're the
best flyers in the world. If we do
go in, I'd rather be in an English
flying outfit"
The old danger signals were flag
ging Hallie's attention.
Eric, if we were in the war. you
couldn't go. You couldn't be flyer.
II you don't think of me, you might
think Of the baby"
Eric put down his newspaper
and slowly filled his pipe. mot in
the war" he said. But I'll bet you
there's going to be tremendous re-
armament here, defense stuff"
What's that got to do with your
iying?"
That's where there's going to be
most of the activity. There'l, be big
pests for fyers-with airplane
companies. government Jobs"
I'VE don't have to think about
that now, do we ?" she asked.
That's just where you're wrong,
old girl. Now is the time the fore
sighted guy gets in on the ground
floor. Halle, you handed me an
ultimatum long time ago. You
told me to find one thing / wanted
to do and follow through, didn't
your"
Halle waited, well remembering
when she'd told him that. But it
didn't make it any easier to pre-
pare herself for another shock she
felt was coming. When Eric got
that reasonable look on his face.
She waited.
(To Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-05

were like pansies In her beauti-
fully shaped little face, but there
were blue veins in the tiny temples
that always made Hallie's heart
skip a beat when she looked at
them.
The doctor recommended expert
mental formulate. Halle was terri
fed that she would make an error
in preparing them,
why don't you let me send you
an experienced nurse until we can
hit on the right thing for your
baby, Mrs. Adams ?" the doctor
proposed one day.
So Miss Agatha Macdonald. a
middle-aged Scotswoman, came TO
live at Stuyvesant square and i'm
mediately Letitia seemed to grow
stronger in her care. The care was
expensive.
Halle dressed In her smartest
suit one day. stopped at Cecll's and
had him work a new minor wonder
with her hair and then she went
over TO see Pete Talks. I'm ready
TO start working again. if l don't
look too badly"
'1f that's looking lady. Halle,
you should have done it long time
ago. What Lit those lamps in your
eyes ?"
'Letitia Ann Adams, Pete. She s
loveller than anything you've ever
photographed - to. me, anyway.
Have you got any work for me ?"
All you can take. I'm working
on fall stuff for the mags. There's
nobody that can wear sable coats
and look as if they were born to
them like you, Halle. BY the way.
Pendleton's been looking for you
Got some kind of a proposition
about his cigaret stuff"
What kind of proposition ?"
THE ciggie company wants to
clsh in on all that publicity picture
stuff. Pendleton does another hum
dinger Of you and then you go on
tour for the company-beauty in
the flesh. There's q big fee.
mot for me. have baby who
isn't very well. / couldn't leave
her." The words came out over the
lump that always rose in her throat
when she thought of the shadow Of
ill-health that was ever with her
baby.
But Letitia was putting on
weight. Incredibly her little checks
were less like ivory. more like pale
blush rose. Her inquiring baby
mind was unfolding like her petal
fingers. She smiled a little. She
knew her mother and her father
and Agatha.
And him." said Katie to Aga
tina, speaking Of Ere. 1.-THE likes Of
him saying the lamb knows him
She don't never see him. He comes
in and gives her peak when she's
asleep, wiggles finger in her face,
the love, ard gets out of the house
as soon as he can"
Katie was partially right. The
house. to Eric, was full of baby. He
never complained, but he did not
spend too much time at home. His
program was very full at the
studio. and since he'd got pilots
license, he was taking on some of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-05
War Needs Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press is glat
10. cooperate with the Treasury De
pertment in keeping the following
message before our renders:
IL will cost money TO defeat
Japan. Your government calls
on you to help now.
Buy de 'ense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every day. Il
you can. but buy them on .
regular basis.
Bords cost as little as sls.75
Stamps come as low as 10 cents.
Defense bonds and stamps can
be BOUGHT al all banks and
post office and stamps can
also be purchased AZ retail
stores and from your newspaper
carrier boy.
The Ypsilanu Daily Press urge,
ell Americans to support your gov
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-05
Keep Dry and Warm

Since colds are definitely co
seasonal with cold weather. espe-
cially sloppy weather. perhaps the
only,a dmonitions that really make
any sense are the old wives warn
ings: keep your feet dry and
YOUR body warm and change every
thing from the skin out when you
come in from cold, wet weather"
This is probably the same sdvic.
Hippocrates would have given y
he had been writing a health col
umn in the ATHENS Sum-" 400 BIC.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
o. NJ. Sis there any cure
FOR hemorrhoids except opera
ton, After consulting many doc
tors-'Eventually an operation
is about all l get Yet there must
be some home treatment.
Answer: Much relief 10 OBJ
tanned in mild cases of hemor.
rhoids by the use of astringent
suppositories. But the operations
for permanent relief are so easy
with modern technique and done
under local anesthesia that no one
should defer them very long.
Everyone who has had an opera
tion for hemorrhoids wonders sf-
forwards why they didn't seek
such relief long before.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-05
CHAPTER FoRTY-THREE

IT WAS hot In New York In
July. but New York was home. The
doctor said that Halle was well
enough to return and the heat
would not hurt the baby, who now
was six weeks old. The baby was a
thin little thing-she didn't gain
weight as she should-and that was
another reason why Halle was
anxious to get back to the city
where she could have a baby spe-
cialist care for her. She called her
Leutia. That was Eric's mothers
name. II seemed quite a long one
for such ? tiny bit Of humanity.
1t was a wrench to leave the big,
chintz room in Vermont. There
would be no more lazy. long sunny
days under the shade trees on the
lawn. with endless expenses of
blue and white above. There would
be no more evening symphonies of
tiny night sounds. She would miss
Minerva's strange clucking over
the baby and, she admitted this
without reservation; she would
miss Wins kindness, his dry hui.
NOR, his conpanionship. There was
a routine and regularity about life
IN the big house in East Lynbrook
that gave a pattern TO living.
The days began early when she
breakfasted with Win in the SUNNY
dining room and ended with their
good night before midnight.
Meals were on time, each day had
its tasks and evening was lust the
end of pleasant day. One didn't
have to plan TO go some place, or
have someone in to pass the time.
It was quite different from New
York.
Each day saw its accomplish.
nents. and each day passed swift
ly There was mending to do, fruit
TO be put up in jars. the garden to
be weeded, flowers picked and ar
ranged, silver to be polished. Miss
Letitia never would let anyone else
polish her silver" Minerva told her.
Halle thought OF the slipshod way
her series Of maids had run her
house.
kade-loving. hon = and clean,
II not too effic.ent-came back to
Halle when she returned to the
house in Stuyvesant square.
There were presents waiting for
her: a bassinet that looked like a
CONNECTION Of pink ribbons and
dotted swiss. and strip Of nursery
murals for the nursery from Sue
Eric had bought miniature white
furniture, complete to the smallest
clothes tree.
Halle felt she ought 60 have been
delighted, but when Sd saw it, she
thought: How much i'd it cost 2"
What would they for money?
DR.. Foster, the ba hpecialist on
Park avenue. said It he would
want Mrs. Adams bring her
baby to him to b rocked over
weekly ''for while His fee was
enormous. Halle wq lid have paid
all the money in the world, had she
had it. to bring some color to the
baby's pale cheeks. Letitia's eyes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-05

Tonight
6.0o-WJR News
WV Ty Tyson
g WXYZ Magic In Music
CKLW Rollin' Home .....
e:l5-WJR Hesda Hopper
WV Prof. slosson
WXYZ News
CKLW World News
s:30-WJR Frank Parker
WWJ News
WXYZ Lum and Abner
6:45-WJR Melody Marvels
WwJ Lowell Thomas
WXYZ Dance Rhythms
7:00-WJR Amos = Andy
WV Fled Waring
WXYZ Herbert Marshall
CKLW Val Clare
7:l5-WJR Launy Ross
WWJ News Of the World
CKLW Evenin~ Serenade
7:30-wJR Blonde
WV CavalcaLe Of America
WXYZ Lone Ranger
7:45-cKLW Sen. Ludington
WJBK News Ace
S:00-WJR vox Pop
WV James Melton
WAYZ Love q Mystery
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-05
DISCOUNT SABOTAGE

Detroit, Jan. 5-INS-Although
fire completely razed a military
establishment guarding the Cana.
dian border, authorities today dis.
counted the possibility OF sabotage.
As matter Of fact, there was no
doubt as to the cause OF the fire
which demolished a Michigan State
Troops sentry shack at the mouth
Of an international tunnel to Wind
sor, Ont Troopers, shivering in
the cold, were determined they'd
never again let their stove get over.
heated and cause another blaze.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-05
ncRAckpOrs,,

It's open season for "Crackpots.
They are invited 10 shoot their
IDEAS into Washington. particularly
such ideas as those OF the Wright
Brothers when they were ridiculed
as Crackpots for believing tina; air
travel could be developed.
The nation needs more Crack
pots like the Wright brothers. When
these boys we're flying their box
Kite" az Kittyhawk, y. c., the wise
ACES tapped their temples signiti'
czrtly. rolled their eyes and gut
.swed.
But the airplane turned out to be
one Of the greatest weapons ever
devised, ami so the United States
government IS looking for 1912
model "Crackpots" With ideas
which may revolutionize the art o.
war.
The national inventors council Of
the Justice Department was set up
for the precise purpose OF .eceiving
end examining such ideas ideas
which may produce new secret wea-
pons" as formids Bile as tie sub
marine and airplane.
Out OF the thousands 0, commun-
tcations being received by the coun-
ell may come the death ray, atomic
cannon. or radio bullet which Will
change warfare as radically as did
the Roman broad sword, gunpow-
de- and the tank
Since the councils establishment
Oct. Z. 1910, II has received more
than 10000 Communications from
inventors about everything from i'm
proved gun mounts TO the harness
ing OF atomic power.
Belligerent nations are racing to
find means Of tapping the almost
tnconceivable power OF U-235, the
form OF uranium which-if II were
ava liable IN quantiiy-would make
all cur ent sources OF power obso-
le e
Since the attack on Pearl Harbor
the number OF letters, kilograms
and long distance telephone calls
10 the council have doubled.
When the full impact Of war has
hit the public, the council expects
geo or 800 per ce,t increase.
Some 500 ideas find their way to
the council daily. many by way OF
the White House, others relayed by
congressman, many direct from men
n TIE armed services with thoughts
on how TO improve 9 tanks fire
power or fighter planes speed.
United States consuls and others
have relayed many an important
idea from the occupied countries Of
Europe.
The couzcil gets some inventions
which It can dispose Of at 4 glance
say those which purport TO oper-
ate on perpetual motion. Others, at
first blush as fantastic, receive
close attention-ssy those based on
plans to harness the suns radiant
energy.
Not all OF the proffered iuven-
uons are weapons OF death. Some
have TO do with synthetic materials.
for which there is a greater need
than ever before. A mum ser Of idea
received by the council have al.
ready been put 70 work in the
armed forces. Many Of them have
never before been used in warfare.
What they are, Of course. is a mill.
tsry secret.
The public has frequently been
urSjnd TO inventors, on whom Il has
often pinned the familiar word,
~Crackpot-" The council is more
understanding. Recognizing the
e1igent needs OF the day. 1t has de
signed slogan: Invent for Vic.
tory"
u you have an idea that seems
practical. send It IN. II might help
10 win the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-05
Todav's Horoscope

Varied fortunes attend today's
birthday children during the next
year They will benefit in vary
ing ways oftentimes unexpected
" but domestic sorrow is threat
enee They should safeguard
their health and that Of their
households In character they are
kind true with a deep love for
children Their homes mean much
TO them Championins truth. they
are rather inclined to be biased
and should develop tolerance Born
on tins date. a child will have
many ups and downs in life The
sugurs are most auspiclous for
those born in the morning For
afternoon births loss and sharp
disappointmentS are probable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-05
Fifty Years Ago
Pick of the Air T oday

CKLW Sizing Up the News
s:15-CKLW Interlude
3:3O-WJR Gay Nineties
WWJ Firestone Hour
WXYZ True or False
CkLW With the Troops
9:00-WJR Radio Theater
WWJ-Dr. |. Q.
WXYZ Radio Forum
CKLW Your JOB and Nine
e:l5-CKLW Flying Clouds
WJBK Army Recruiting
9:30-WWJ Brewster Family
WxYZ For America We Sing
10:00-WJR Orson Welles
WV Contented Hour
WXYZ Monday Merry-Go- Round
CKLW Raymond G. Swing
l0:15-CKLW Spotlight Bands
WJBK Dance Time
l0:30-WJR Juan Arvizu
WV Sung and Swung
!. WXYZ News and Music
10:45-WJR Musical
WXYZ Ted Steele
il:00-WJR News
w WI news
WXYZ Music You Want
CKLW Troop Time
l1;15-WJR Peaceful Valley
WV story Drama
II: 30-WWJ Pspcho's Orchestra
WJBK Dance Time
ll:45-WXYZ Glenn Miller
WJR Guy Lombardo
l2:00-WJR News, Anchors Aweigt
WWJ Last Minute News
WxYZ News. Boyd Rayburn
II: l5-CKLW Special for Men
WV Dance Music
WJR Will McEwen
II. 30--WJR Herbie Holmes
WWJ Moon River
WXYZ Tommy Dorsey
I cKLW Dawn Patrol