davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

Jam su; Die Neger ipilBten bas lmo
langen lns .5uliebe ibre i10uIten Sic,
Der. Sas nar oas erltemal, OaB mir
Ncgergelang b0rten: Wanler= unb
SrauenItinrnen in Ser teiniten Sar=
nlonie. Slater iaste: SD babe of
in oen Wiiiionsbldttern eelelen, oaB
oie Reger iAon iinsen fonnen, piel-
leibt lboner als bie 8eiBen. Neser-
dore iino befannt in ser 8elt."
Nabber ipraden mir oft bariiber, pie
prabtis, oaB sic gteger ipielen uno-
iingen f0nnen.
u9as itimmt', meinte Bat Mur-
pbn utbe nisger is a lnofeo Sriib
man. ano iings as fine as ann Srilb=
man.. 0as CAB ipas 5m laden in
SenrD 8ranot's 2neipe nno Beter
Dietrid ipollte ipobl plasen Dor So.
den. 0as tuar Oamals ein ihoner
abeno Orallben Dor ser 5iir unter
freiem Iternenflareu 0immel; Iebl
beiB, bod bnreb bas 5al sog etlpas
iriide Snft nno Sic Nadt tu,,rbe fiib-
Ter. Ser @eiang Ser Neger pertrieb
etluas SeilnWeb uno bradte inns on.
oere 8eoanfen. slub iporelt sic See.
ger freisebis. Die Na1barim id)idtc
allf Selleru eiuige Stiide Melonep
berii6er, luelde Die aimoer iebr liib
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

uSS'a sipe tbat to pou."
Wiutter iagte gleid) Sanfe, uno i1
milBte ibm Oie SanO geben als Set
6en Der Inerfennllng.
Damn iaben mir flint ober Ied)s
sroBe Gorbe bon 5omatcn aui Dem
9ooen iteben. 9as iinb 8arabies-
APPEL, neillte 9ante Bieper, oie mag
ib aber nidt. Der Sanolungsgebilie
CAB ibnen eine iobone rote nit gum
Brobiere,t. Mir CAB ct cine Sano=
pou bon sen fleinen gelben, sic iuie
eierpflmmelt ailsiaben. SD itedtc
cine aelbe in oen Milno nno ipolte
lie eiien. 9pd), ood, mas fir ein Sc
ldrnad. SD lief lueg uno lpudte lie
ans, ionlt bate ib mid ergeben miii
len. @s lpar mir beinabe idlebt ge=
luoroen. ,,8as ser Bauer nid)t fennt,
friBt er nidt." Das aber iuuBte id)
nod nidt, INTO rm,Bte crit flus tper=
9en.
,,Oas 3eug faufen mir uidt, a,d
nidt oos @elidforn uno Sic oiden
8aiienmelonen, iuelbe sic Neaer
nad Saule Idleppen. Die Ginger iBt
fein Geutiber; iie iino at laif ,,no
su labberia. 9aita! Nad einisen
SSsabren batten lie beioe ibre @eliu.
rung seGnoert uuo sosen oieie ;sriid,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19
GebanfeM Mn0 Grinnermmgem
goM gteu Gran3 Gnertges

tuarfen 5u Der 3eit; audi liesen iie
INNER etpas Sleiid oaran. Die
8onbons iparen fir Sic ainoer, aber
Die 5rauen balfen iih ielbit aud ba-
nit, nno nit einem 2ddeln uno Dan-
te ipoaten iie absebe,l.
9od ba iaben oie Sanolungsgebil-
fen mid: 10 elm graBgriiner 2ailsbnb
nit roten Baden, oeutiber Shirnt-
fappe auf, lange Soien nit syalltiir
oaran lno SSadhen anse5osen.
u8bnts ponr nome9" fragte Mid
ser erlte Sanolllngsgebilfe nit Ia
helnoer Miene uno padte MIDI bel
Sen Shulteru. s..
SD belize Sran5."
rSron5 10 tbat means 6ranf, a
fine nan,e: @ell, 6ronf, tafe off pour
blad cap uno tote this itratubat. y
0amit 5og er mir oie Gappe bonn
aopf umo ieste mir BEN 5ebn Gent
Strobbut auf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

Sbanf polt. Mn0 pollr name, 2aoy2'
WeiIle Wrtter ipuroe rot, aber iie
tat, ipas sSrait Sereie Sleeper setan:
sriff eiu Stiid Eapier llno idrieb
ibren Namen; Srau Sbeooor sllert-
ges. Sic prah es gon5 beutid aus,
aber ser Sooenoiener fonnte Sen Na.
nten niht noGipreben. gr perind)tc
es lHebrnals; er CABS aIf. ...~4
u&a coli poit ,sSirses'." ~
9ie Ml,tter labte: alio Wrs.
9beo. 5irges; 10 in @nglild. aae
fproben Sen 9tauen . aus, mo 10
flang er Wobl lmo liebepon. Sier lit
,einer, ser beiBt 9iraes, lit ollo ,ib.
rem Manen dbnlih in ser N1s-
fprode. auf bem Ginfnni5ettel Itanb
Der Nome obenan nit aneabe ser
eingefaufteu grtifel, luic iu 8l,d,.
.SpGter batten iie feline g'aucns-
ibiuierigfeiteu mebr. lleberau bieE
es: 8bat is it pou ipant, Wrs. Bies
per or Wrs. 6uertges2 Nae oienlts
bereit.
9tad oen Gnfaltf erbielten lie
nod einen oiten Suppcnfnod,en itno
elm SGfNcn 9onbons oils @eidenf.
Dos aeiiel ben Oiiittern lebr, beiou.
oers 10 elm bifcr Snppenflodeu,
oeu oie 5anSluuasscbilfen Ionit meg
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19
(6ortietunal

\cS'tIN RNHSI
Aber oie g8o6e NOR nod nidt 5u
@noe uno Iie muBten inoreen iuieoer
gum 2aoen lno 8infclslpare (@roce=
ries) einfaufen fir Sonntag niu.
9iesmal aing id init; ib fonnte tra
gen belfen. yNo bo,le oeliperies IN
tboie oaps." Die Sanolungsgebilfen
faben uns ldon fonunen ltuo iporen
bereit lns 81 belien, 5l gebeu, lpas
bic Miitter ipiinibten. 9as ging idon
ettpas beIer ols Oas erlten,m nno eS
gab old nidt iopiel Iufeben. uSolu
Do pou ipeu nom nare9" (uie bel
zen Sie). Wrs. Eieper, sic iunler
bic erlte mar, ontiportetc: @ipe me
paper ans SS'a lprite it for polt. Sic
eriff na6 eincln Stiid Bapier lno
idrieb ibren Nomeu eroB nno bif.
rab, tbot's Sleeper"
,,N1", sat es Yee .per."
,sllriabt, Wfrs. Sleeper, alright!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19
Rittioed, Sta f9. MasaR 1919


teren tuoliten nidfs Dapon baben.
aild batten mir am Gage gemerft,
oaB Die Reger, Die nit 8runnemgra.
ben bel6dftigt naren, ilnmer iangeu,
8ir gaben etlpas Md)t, benn es iunr.
De ilnler grnnllen eegraben. SD lab
oft babel lnb lab 5iL iuie bie Neger
oas Sod imner tiefer graben biz
lie genlg gHalier gefunoen batten.
Damn ipllrbe ser 8rnnnen nit Sad.
iteilten ansgemanert. 9ieIer 8rlln,
nen lit bellte nod Oa, obluobl Die
Sanier lanait meg iino.
Die W1iif perlttnmltc, sic 2ieoer
perflangen llno Sic 9tod)t llto eilt sur
9iu9e. Ginber, nab oent 8ett! limo
einig flogeu iie sic 9reppe binauf
,lno ieoer illbte ieinen 8lab altf bent
9ooen. @s iuar mtr cine groBe 8ett-
itele angefommen nno Sic mar fiir
Sic @ltern. Ser fleine Seinrib Idlief
nod bel mir. 9ie Nadte iparen fiibt
uuo sic @lieber n1iibe ,mo 10 fonuten
alle git fflafett, beIonoers Sic &In.
ser, Sic iiberaa Idlafen f0nnen altF
oem barten SuB6ooen 10 gut ipie int
8ptt, uenn iie luibe l1no geluno lno;
uno bas tuoren ipir.
slls ser Batter arh nitbIten Taa
bon Ser Mrbeit .'lriidtan, iagte er:
,,Worsen lit Sonntag mo ba miilien
mir iit Die Stride. slio olles fertig.
MAIDEN fir morgen." 9d idalte ct
anf mid: uSuit ou auh ldon oeiue
Shltbe nno Stiefel eerenigt ,tno ge.
pust?" fraete er, Oenn bos por mel.
lie arbeit, ipobei mir bie Wdodea
balfen.
uSa, fagte id, ,,oie iparen nidt
orefig, lonoern mir beltalbt''. Des-
balb iparen bie balo gelpiblt uno
blonf Ser 8ater NOR auberlt idluer
5ufrieoen5llitellen nit ieinc1 langea
leoeriten Stiefeln, ipie oallals ole
Nanner lie trugen 1,no oft idluer 5lt
mihlel iparen; es Fam piel oufs Se-
Der al. Sater Selling trlg -inner
lange Stiefel, ,,no na0ber nreilt
@nnlntiitiefel, ols oiele ouffonen.
9iele Sorte bat llnler gater nie ge-
tragen, Iopiel mie ib peiB. s(ls leine
leoernen Stiefel periNlillen moren,
fanfte er iib Sd)nbe iotpobl fir oie
arbeit ols oud) fir Sen Sonntag,
oenn CUTE Stieiel iparen oantals 5u
tener, belonbers beim SImbmad)er.
Sann Daren leberne StieTel nibe.
qnem, beiB lno oft peinlib BEL Ser
Arbeit in Ser @rlbe, oenn ser Rob.
lenored orbeitete iid) IN oieielben uno
oriidte einem sic ssiiBe labn, aud)
bate man aroBe 2alt beim Nit unO
ails5leben oerlelben. glni oein 2anoe
llno Stiefel gut nno oft notluenoia,
abcr nid,t in ser 8rube fiir oen Qo6.
lengraber.
Damn iprad er ipie6er sur N,tt-
ter: Sabe oeben, oils mir bon Der
grbeit falilen nno bein Mife Staot-
ler nnlern 1ranf nabmen, NIT i6u
iiber morgen (Sonntas) selprodeu,
Dab mir in Die airbe geben moliten
nno nit oenl Hnltor uno oen 2el,teu
befanllt 81, peroen tpiinl1tcn. Sc
lonoers lpollen mir sen oerrn Ba-
ltor fennen lernen, benn er. lit nus
all ilablten IN. Rrell5 uno 2eioen uto
NJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Of Interest
To- Women

Have you household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad-
dress, enclose a three-cent postage
stamp and mail to The Woman's
Editor, Washington Service Bu-
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington, ID. c., for
personal reply.
@. I was unable to accept an in
vitation to luncheon at the home
of a new acquaintance. This Is the
first invitation have received and
I am wondering if should call, just
as I would if I had been able to
accept the invitation?
A. A call should be made prompt
ly whether the invitation is accepts
ed or not
@. 7 am nursing sick woman
and the doctor told me to use rub
bling alcohol after bathing her. The
patient is very sensitive to strong
odors of any kind and objects to
the rubbing alcohols available. Is
there any way to treat it so that its
odor will not be SO strong?
A. Dilute pint of 100 proof
gain alcohol with a pint of water.
Put small amount in a bottle and
place the bottle in warm water for
ten minutes before using.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
DELETE A
FEW FRILLS

In order to find the time we may
have to cut out few of the house
keeping frills and draft other mem
bers OF the family into doing some
of the house work. We may have to
give up the hours we used to fill
doing nothing for instance, play
ing bridge and substitute work
companionship in Red. Cross head
quarters for play coinpanionship.
We may have to put our children on
their own a little more, expecting
them, as well as the grown-up men,
bers Of the family, to cooperate
But if we really want to, we can
find the time to do something for
the good of some one besides our
selves and our families.
AS for the woman who has more
time than she knows what TO do
with, well, there's just no excuse for
her any more. Every hour she has
is needed today, and it doesn't take
much searching to fird where those
idle hours can be put to good &C
count.
We should be ashamed today OF
wasting hours-or not spending
them to the best advantageous we
are OF any other kind OF waste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

the well-to-do as among the poor
The neglect of physical education
is a matter of politics, graft and
mis- encouragement of the public
school system, resulting in failure
to provide for the child's physical
education in the curriculum.
Weak belly in youth or adult life
is sometimes the result OF faulty
nutrition and neglect of education
in childhood, but too often it is
mainly due to the individuals own
ignorance of what constitutes good
nutrition and his or her neglect of
daily exercise In youth and adult
life an additional factor comes into
play-the use of braces, splints,
corsets. girdles in an attempt to
support organs which should be
supported by the belly itself These
splints inevitably increase the weak
ness of the belly.
In children, youths and adults a
clear conception of the essentials Of
good posture and a constant effort
to maintain good posture is prob
ably the most effective way to COM
bat or correct weak belly. Those
essentials will be described in a
later article
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

bamboo shoots and bean sprout
seasoned with sugar and SOY
sauce, as we'll as Chinese tea, rice
and a desert of fruit. All this plus
a lesson is how to use chop sticks
Jean even serves the food, in
lacquer dishes, for atmosphere.
Carol Baldwin, of West Orange,
New Jersey, makes gadget jewelry,
using all sorts of materials, includ-
Ing chicken bones for rings and
bracelets, clothes pins, key tags,
Small safety pins and tiny colored
figures. A chicken ring, bracelet
and necklace set costs sixty-five
cents.
The hairdressing is done by girls
who have no professional training;
the just practiced on their own
families and friends until they
thought they were good enough
to handle the tresses Of the cam
pus. The same holds good for
manicuring, but when it comes to
tutoring, which gets price of sev-
enty-five cents an hour, the girls
who do it must be appointed by
the faculty. Tipping reports and
term papers commands a price OF
ten cents a page.
Virginia Brandon, of Butler, Pa,
is justly proud of her sweater
washing business; it is certainly
true that sweaters are part of the
American college girls uniform,
for Virginia gets more than ten
sweaters to block every week.
She'll soon need an assistant.
Then there are several businesses
which are definitely luxury trades.
Sunday morning breakfast in bed,
for instance, costs ten cents for hot
cinnamon roll or buttered toast, five
cents for fruit juice or fruit. The
cents for milk or coffee, and five
profit from each breakfast is about
half the selling price and business
is better in bad than in clear
weather. A girl may serve as many
as twenty breakfasts in bed on
single rainy Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
THE WEAK BELL Y

Inadequate support of abdominal
organs by the belly (abdomina.
walD in the erect posture accounts
for such human Gas compared with
animaD frailties as hernia, displace-
ments CT the plevic organs OF
women, loose or floating kidney
visceroptosis or sagging of abdo-
minal organs.
Faulty or poor posture Or the
wrong posture taught by physical
instructors without physical educa-
ticn in the past generation-throN
back the shoulders and stand with
feet at as degree angle-produces Oh
increases the tendency 20 pot belly
and sway back and pelvic distortion
The belly wall is incorrectly sc
called, for the belly is the wall oil
the abdomen. The abdomen is the
great body cavity containing the
liver, spleen, stomach, intestines
pancreaS.
Not only poor posture, but un-
natural breathing (chest breathing
and neglect of general daily exer-
vice, predisposes to the human
frailties mentioned ard to many
functional and organic diseases Of
the digestive, circulatory and res
piratory systems.
The familiar terms white livered,
have the stomach for it" and "guts'
(meaning stamina or courage) in
dictate at least vague comprehensive,
of the fact that physical fitness
means strength of character too II
would be more to the point to gauge
stamina or vigor or strength OF
character tnuot necessarily moral OF
ethical ideals) by the state OF the
belly.
A faccid or flabby belly denotes
weakness. In childhood it is usually
pot belly, that is, a protuberant
belly, and the child is usually more
or less lordotic (sWaybacked or ex-
aggerated forward curve Of spine at
waist line, hollow back) and round
shouldered. In short the child has
poor posture. Sometimes, of course
all this is due to Illness, but more
often it is due to % nutritional
deficiency and CD neglect of physi-
cal education. The nutritional de-
ficiency is not a matter of INSULT
cient food, but a matter of ignor-
ance Of the parents or guardians
about the proper food for child
This ignorance is as prevalent among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

and ] am an air raid >Warden. I
have to be home when my children
return from school each day. But
l want to do what I can to help,
because have made the awful dis
covery that I have few IDLE hours
in my day This is no year for hay
ing any free time, although we
can't all be doing war work all OF
the time"
The woman who thinks she is
too busy taking care of her own
family to find time to take on any
war or charity work is still think
ing in terms of peace time. In war
time, it is up to each one of us to
find the time to contribute in some
way to the great national effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
.Ms,.% @"1
PATTERN SIS
SHIRTWAISTER is
Fashion Success

The most successful dress in
every wardrobe-the simple shirt
waister Its very simplicity makes
it right for every occasion, from
office to society tea. Claire Tilden
designs a new one. Pattern Sis,
destined to take a place in your
heart and your budget too. Make
it yourself at home! That easy
fullness below the novel PORTED
waistband, and below the bodice
Jokes lends soft air that is most
becoming, yet the pointed collar
and front buttoning retain the
tailored effect. incidentally, to
make your sewing easier, those
narrow shoulder Jokes are cut in
one with the back bodice. Note
how the skirt, when is one-piece
in back, is neatly fitted by darts.
-Four darts may be used In front,
too, to give smooth line down
to the hips. Other optionals a
sloping collar, a contrasting col
lar, three-quarter or long sleeves,
give you wide latitude of posi-
bilities in maxim Cup this design.
Your fabric choice can be any
thing your heart desires a
tie-silk print, sheer wool, spun
rayon-and-wool. or printed cotton
.. but it must be colorfuli
Pattern SIS Is cut In misses and
women's sizes IL, ID, l6, 10, 20,
30, 80, "a, SO, SO and 40. Size l6
requires 3-8 yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus
ONE CENT to cover cost Of mail
ing) for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADJ
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to The Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department, 70
Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
MODERN MENUS
Canned Meats And Beans
Serve Sturdy Appetites

to remove center bone. Arrange
pieces of fillets in shallow pan
Sprinkle with Worcestershire sauce,
salt and pepper. Cut strips of ba-
con in halves; place over mackerel.
Broil under low temperature for
about 10 minutes until bacon is
cooked. Garnish with lemon wedges
and parsley.
SAVORY BAKED BEANS
(Serves g.
One lib. 1907. can or 2 lib
cans baked beans, l medium sized
white onion, chopped; IL teaspoon
mustard, 2 slices bacon
Empty half the beans into bean
pot or baking dish; sprinkle with
half of mustard and onions. Cut
bacon slices in half; place 2 slices
over bears. Cover with remainder
of + ans; repeat with remaining
mustard, onion and bacon. Bake
in moderate oven at $50 degrees F..
for about one hour or until bacon
is crisp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

1t is the am o. Dr.. Paul Swain
Ravens, a Princeton graduate and
Rhodes Scholar, to encourage
independence among the young
girls under his care. He does not
wish to make it seem as if the
things girl does in the way of
jobs at college are in any direct
way connected with what she is
going to do after college. For in
stance, the girl who gives man
icures at a quarter apiece is not
preparing herself for a career as a
manicurist any more than the girl
who serves Oriental slppers ex-
poets to go into the restaurant
business after graduation. But he
does feel that running these enter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

prises does develop self-reliance
and sense of the value of money.
There is, fol e.>mp1e, hosiery
mending. The charge is ten cents
for the first twelve inches OF the
run and cent for every inch
thereafter. Pretty, blonde-haired,
slender Ruth Bishop, a senior, who
halls from Gainesville, Maryland,
is the "proprietress" of this estab-
lishment. She can take only a
small amount of the many orders
that come her way, for the girls at
Wilson College seem to do an aw-
full lot of stocking ripping. Some
times, during the proms, Rcth
is called in TO repair a stocking
right on a girls leg and she has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Caroline
Chatfield
Up-To-Date Old Stuff
Says Today
Title Registered, U. S. Patent Office


In these times advice
subject
wisdom Solomon the
pill doses for subway readers in dessert
ladies this printed page
college students out OF textbooks in lecture
The modern wife marriage
and wedlock the
and how to behave when
she didn't get it. Everybody Is telling her.
Solomon responsibility a happy
ubes rather than in dollars And he told us what
practical economical provident and
charitable to be proud OF.
picture
evidently Of her turning honest max
the should raise foodsurui perhaps
by the that the wife would
his Jealousy
him other retaliation
opened spirit.
More points for holding her husband with light rein.
not mil a
henpecke She attended to job perfectly willing
out
clubs those the foregahered the city
that
among
Of wfes having
shining
children followed suit Why not? Shed
1iage
lieve himself helped
life when the accounting is
n, render. Will he discussed
Chstnd In care Q;
this newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

A glossily dark, brightly printed
new slip cover does wonders for
your old sofas morale! 1t picks
up the spirits Of beholders and
sitters, too!
You can make it easily the PIN
on way. You just pin pieces of fab
rio directly to the sofa, snip off the
excess material and sew piece to
piece.
To start, remove cushions and
pin fabric to top back with big
pins. Pin it doWn over the inside
back and seat Of one section, al
lowing inches for tuck-in be-
tween. Then trim around all the
pins, leaving l l2 inches for seams
Now. working i'm the very same
way, pin and trim other pieces
of fabric to fit Other. back and
seat sectionS-and do likewise for
front, arms, sides, back and cush-
ions. Pin piece to piece, remove
to haste, then try on.
Finish with a deep, gathered
flounce or, what all the smart
stores are showing, a stiff one with
corner kick-pleasts.
Our 32-page booklet diagrams
each step in making and in trim
ming slip covers for chairs, sofas
auto seats. Has directions for
barrel and channel-back chairs;
ircludes frilly and tailored cover
styles. Suggests colors, fabrics.
Send 10c (plus one cent to cover
cost of mailing for your copy OF
How to Make Slip Covers to The
Waterbury Democrat Home Serv-
ice, 635 Sixth Avenue, New York,
N. Y. Be sure to write plainly
your name, address, and the name
of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

W h O S till has
leisure time,
The women who
are in step with
t h e n a t i o MS
speeded up war
effort are those
who feel like the
woman who vol
unteered her serv-
ices for the 1912
F. 6 h t Infantile
Paralys is c a M
paign with the
explana t ion: Il
h a v c MT m u C h
time. I am doing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

Adele Mara, who makes her screen
bow as Joe E. Browns leading lady
In Shut My Big Mouth" designed
a smart accessory for formal eve
ming wear. With a plain black crepe
gown she carries candy-pink silk
muff covered with full-blown hand
made silk roses. Sometimes she
pushes it up her arm and wears il
as fluffy flowery bracelet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit,
scrambled eggs, sausages, pop
overs, coffee milk.
DINNER: Bouillon, roast beef,
pan roast potatoes, applesauce
and parsnip casserole, canned
beets, chocolate Bavarian cream,
macaroons, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Savory baked beans,
cabbage and pepper salad with
French dressing, canned brown
bread, fruit preserves, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

Penny Singleton takes pride in
pretty at-home frocks. On the set
of Columbia's Blondes Blessed
Event." she described her latest
find. It's sheer hand painted
pinafore of white organdy, worn
over plain lavender linen dress.
Her daughter Dee-Gee has one in
miniature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
WE, THE WOMEN
You Can't Be
Too Busy To Do
Some War Work
By RUTH MILLETT

There are two types OF women
who are already out of step today.
One is the woman who says. II
would like to be doing SOME kind
of war or community welfare work
but I just don't have the time"
The other is the kird of woman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
PLANNED ECONOMY

Alan Hale is building his invest
ment In patents and the products
from them to the point where they
will eventually let him retire with
an income SUFFICIENT to support
him in the style to which he is ac-
customed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

Kay Harris, Columbia's "Tillie the
Toiler," Is bright as dollar with
her fashion frills. She ties her
choker pearls with brilliant bows of
velvet ribbon covers her hat
boxes with cretonne to match her
bedroom Grapes sprinkles Sc
quins on a knit chenille cap for
festive evening functions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Out Of Season

My husband has obtained lot Of
relief from following instructions in
your pamphlets THE Calcium
Shortage" and Relief for Allergy."
He had suffered almost constantly
with HAY fever" both In season
and out of season. Within five days
the trouble stopped and now in two
months he had had practically no
return of it. (MrS. H. o. Al
Answer-Thank you. Most out of
season HAY fever" is one or an
other kind of allergy. On request
the pamphlets will be mailed to
readers who provide stamped adj
dressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
SHE STARTED EARLY

Betty Field. who has the Cassan-
dra role in Warner Bros Kings
Row. produced, directed and
played several roles In 1.-THE Tam
ing OF the Shrew" when she was
nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
HUMOR PREFERRED

Frank Capra, who often makes
films with social consciousness" is
out strictly for laughs in his cur
rent vehicle for Warner Brothers
Arsenic and Old Lace"