davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Wear the same youthful fashions you have always worn while wait ing for your baby. Todays young jumper fashion for instance-the jumper has a drawstring at the waist to control the fulness as you need it. Contrasting blouse has long or short sleeves Make the jumper with closed or button front.
 Pattern No. 8309 is designed for sizes 10, i2, IA. l6, IS, 20. Size 12 jumper requires 3ss yards 39-inch material, short sleeve blouse. 2 l-f yards.
 For this attractive pattern, senG IS cents, plus cent for postage in coins, with your name, address pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's PatteE Service, l06 Eth Avenue. New York N. Y.
 Find scores of interesting patternS for all ages and all sizes in the Fall Fashion Book. our complete cata louge of latest styles for homs dressmaking. Send for your copy to day. i5c. Or a Fall Fashion Book may be ordered with a i5c pattern for 25c plus ic for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Latest Styles
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Ry WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amerlca,s Card Authority

Richard L.. Frey of New York, whe had dropped out of tournament play for a while, returned to hrtdgt competition this year. With A MoySe, Jr. he won the Eastern states open pair championship, and later Frey was one of the world championship Masters team-of-foul winners,
 I happened to kibits Frey ano Moyse when they played the hand shown today. Frey sat South and Moyse North. Every other North and South pair in the room played the hand at seven hearts, which ot course goes down one trick, as there is no way to avoid losing . diamond. However, Frey was keenly alive to the possible advantage Of playing an eQually-split suit as trump, instead of the unbalanced suit. As a result, he was able to discard dummy's losing diamond on one of his good hearts,
 This is a little trick that play CTS will often find profitable. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Coco. The individuals ration re- mains unchanged,
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 It's not hoarding to All your gro Cery shelf, Uncle Sam says a re- serve of low cost, plentiful foods is justihable. Suggested items: Whole wheat and other grain products, dried fish, smoked and dried meats, beans, peas. You will get frown from OPA if you hoard meat, how ever.
 In the corresponding period of time tho cost of living for the aver. age American householder has in- creased approximately 2oe6, com pared with q 30fo increase during World War l.
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 We women-left-behind can take comfort in Washington assurance that while World War II will prob ably result in more casualties than any conflict in which this nation has ever engaged, for the individ- ual seldier 1t will be the safest" war ever fought. The wounded will have a better chance of getting well and more quickly. There will be fewer permanent disabilities be- cause medical science has made enormous strides in learning to cope with virulent wartime killers. We have new and miraculous tools of healing, some perfected so re. gently that civilians haven't re- ceiyed the benefit of them yet. < 4 |
 OPA gets about 12,000 complaints each week. Lacking an enforcement army they dream of making every shopper copper"
 < < 4
 Keep on saving tin cans! The de timing industry estimates that 10 tons of tin and 1000 tons of steel scrap are lost daily because of our 1 lack of interest. If you've forgotten | how to prepare them for the sal wage man I'll remind you again to: clean cans inside and out, remove tops, bottoms and labels, mash can.
 4 4 < With the coffee rationing going into effect soon you've got to be up and percolatin' to make yours go as far as possible. Used econom- ically it is estimated We house wives can get 40 cups of coffee to the pound. Food laboratories are working on "extenders." Meantime take tip from the hash-hOuses.- Add spoonful of fresh coffee to 0nce-used grounds n boil vigorous ly. Better than no coffee at all.
 Y < <
 Pre-war models of bathtubs. kit chen sinks and drain boards made of cast iron and pressed steel are now replaced with those made ol non-critical materials. One is made of sand and cement, another from concrete reinforced with stucco mesh wire and lined with glazed tile. All very attractive. \ 4 &
 Pickle packers tell us there'll De no shortage Of pickles this year despite Army purchases. We ate {. million bushels Of pickles last yeag This seasons pack will exceed million bushels. 5lG6 higher than the average for the past 70 yea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Raisin Cranberry Pie (One 9-inch pie)

Thrse tablespoons quick cooking tapioea, IA cups sugar, l-3 tea spoon salt 3 cups raw cranbeyries, chopped, cup seeded raisins. 3-4 cup water, l drop almond extract, if desired, l recipe pas crust.
 Combine tapioea, sugar, salt, cranberries, raisins. water and al- mond extract. Let stand i6 min ues. Line G-inch pie plate with pastry rolb,d i-8th inch thick Fill pie shell with cranberry mixture Moistsn edge of pastry with cold water Gu, turkey out of top crust with cutter, then cover pie, Bake in hot own f450 deg. FD for IS minutes. then reduce heat to mod
 rate 1850 deg. F) and bake 25 minutes longer, or until cranberries are cooked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie

One package orange -flayored gel atin, cup hot water, egg yolks slightly beaten. l2 cup milk, l-2 cup sugar, l-2 teaspoon salt l teaspoon cinnamon. IA teaspoon allspice, l-2 teaspoon ginger, wash Of cloYe-. 2 tablespoons molasSe ? cups mashed cooked pumpkin ? egg whites, tablespoons sugar ] baked 9-inch pie shell.
 Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Combine egg loks, milk, i-2 cup sugar, sal, spices, and m0lasses ln top Of double boiler, mixing well, Cook over hot water until mixture coats spoon, stirring constantly. Re- move from fire Add pumpkin and gelatin and mix well. Chill until slightly thickened. Feat egg whites until foamy; then add remaining ! tablespoons sugar gradually and tightly into g latin mixture. Pour continue beating until s,in. Fold into cold pie shel Chill until firm. Serve plain or pile whipped cream lightly around edge and garnish with grange gelatin cubes.
 Here's an ir gpsns.ve pie that even the beginner cock can make successfully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

their complaints a ga in st each other.
 W h c n the month was up, the couple found the judge was right--that their marr Ia c was too good to scrap.
 If drawing up and abiding by a set of com- m . n d m ( n [ s served to give a Ire tread" to one m a r riage erh aps the sam c plan. if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
The lowered rayOn crepe nightie shown here has n matching
 quilted bolero jacket
By MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York-Red, white and blue scuffs with yarn boy-and- girl dolls on the toes angel-soft tulle dancing dresses firemen's req knitted underwear yellow night gowns sprieged with pink rosebuds and teamed with quilted bedjacket each and all of these express the wartime character of l942 Chris mas gifts for the junior miss,
 Too big for playthings as such, she still has lively imagination and more special interests than her mother or older sister did at the teen age. And there's your key to Q successful gift list for her.
 If shes going out with boys, clothes that are very special will excite her. Consider party dress with flmrying skirt, pink, barely touched by sequins of black, black perSey bodice with short sleeves; or warm short date dress-per- haps in iris velveteen with huge peuniaS on the full skirt, or lovely chsllis print with velveteen jacket, TRY A SEWING KIT
 The girl who's sewing for herself nowadays would appreciate dress length of wool. challis or rayon; a sewing kit, or a good mending kit,
 For the Junior Volunteer and the girl who always walks to school, rain or shine, a really pretty rain- coat and umbrella to pick up her spirits in bad weather. Also suitable are a twin sweater set, or reversible sports coat--short and boXy like a sailors iacket-of wide vale cor uroy with cotton gabardine lining.
 All those igh-schoolers whose fancy also turns to career-future will like hobby stuff with practical portent for developing any skill or aptitude. Drawing tools and pencils for the budding artist or draftsman are good, and for the would-b de- signer, set of prints or pictures, and scissors and other instruments for covering a screen or wastebasEet for her room.
 Any sports-minded youngsters would kindle to home bowling equip ment. skating or skiing clothes, or bright togs for any outdoor activity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
GREEN ADDRESSES
 NAUGATUCK GROUP

The Young Peoples Society of St Michael's church, Naugatuck, wa; addressed last night by Alfred Green of the Waterbury Naturalist Club. His subject was Building A Blue Trail"
 Moving pictures of a trail built from Camp Buck to Camp Matta- tuck were shown by Walter P. Green. Other films were also shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
oBRIEN TO PLAY TITLE ROLE

Pat o'Brien, one of the princi- Dals with George Murphy and Jane Wratt in RKO Radios The Navy Comes Through" has drawn the title role in this company's 'The Iron Major" The picture drama tizes the career of Major Frank Cavanaugh. outstanding fuotbal coach and one of the heroes Q. World War I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
ToMoRROw's MENU

ERE A K FAST Grapefruit juice, scrambled egges, whole wheat mullins, pam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice. creamed sal mon on toast, mixed green salad, s,ewed pears. cookies, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Applejulce, Swiss steak. gravy. mashed sweet po- tat0es. buttered broccoli, celery, olives. ralSin cranberry pie, cheese. coffee. milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
By RUTH AIILLETT

A chicago couple told a judge they were ready to scrap their marriage.
 He thought it could be salvaged and persuaded them to try for one month living by a set of 'ten com mandments'' designed to overcome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
OUT OF THE EASY CHAIR

OOA UT 1EtE EsASI SEhAhN
 Rebuking me for announcing suspension of the service of recom- mending physicians to readers Ca step which I later realized was taken without due consideration, and hence revoked) a correspond ent, true to human nature, says his letter is thanks long overdue" and goes on to say he had been plagued by piles for many years and had finally reached the point where he could remain on his feet only a few minutes and could not walk the mile to his place of employ ment. He spent most of his time sitting in an easy chair. Now he says it makes him mad when he thinks what cowardly fool' he was all these years~ He explains that he wrote to me, and recom- mended 8 physical skilled in the ambulant (office) or injection treat ment of piles. He visited the physi- elan. He says of it:
 His treatment is painless and without inconvenience. I benefited wonderfully from the first treat ment. Now, after eight or ten treatments I feel that I am en- tirely cured. although the doctor urges me to return every three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
NOTES OF INTEREST
 FOR WOMEN
By 4nne Goode

Opinion here is that cereals and citrus fruits won't be rationed for some time. Barring bad weather there1l be plenty of grapefruit, lem ons, oranges. Grains are plentiful Dried fruit supplies will be short.
 C2A says it will soon place a ceiling on beet and cane bIackstrap molasses prices.
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 Whats good for the goose is also good for the high-hying ayiators. There is now a demand for the lea, thers to be used in the lining of their suits. Keeps 'em warm.
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 Price ceilings on rayon hose will soon be issued, says OPA. Check prices with those charged last March to be sure you're not being overcharged.
 
 Individual taste may still dictate the color of your costume. Except ing 6 few shades of yellow and brown, needed by the armed forces, textile colors will remain practical ly the same Quality of dyes com. pares favorably with peace-time products, too Limitations may appear in the home where therell be fewer heavy colors for your blankets, slip covers, etc. Cheerful news when we remember the burn ed blacks and faded browns of the first World War,
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 Girls from 16 to 2O make the best arms plant workers, Canadian survey shows. Women excel at rou- tine jobs; they're more deSterous than men; they can perform 565 of 623 different war plant jobs. Take care of your pots and pansl WIPE reduced kinds and types of kitchen enamelware from peace lime total of 4JO items to 25. Cast. iron kitchen-ware slashed from 200 10 l2 types.
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 OPA dope is that meat rationinl Is still about four months away And WIPE is mysteriously optimis ic about coffee.
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 Southern nutrition and budget minded housewives and clubwomen have organized the Women's Eco nomic Council to. among other things. press for the removal of un just taxation on margarine. which now has Vitamin A added. With chapters in s. C., Tex. La, Miss. Fla, Tenn. and N. C., the VEG contends that our homes are be ng unfairly deprived Of a valuable lood. Mrs. Ann c. Hunter of Dallas Texas, is VEG secretary,
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 Sugar rationing is still in effec despite the appearance of sugal bowls on restaurant and lunch room counters. They are scheduled lo disappear again due to anOthe cut in their supply from 75fS t'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Caroline Chatfield
DEAR MISS cHATFEbD;
Says Toda.y
rine Reg,stared, U N Patent onice


 Ihaye problem much for me and cant solve t soon u, lose my mind family always lived m this town ana we Scre always considered the first families Alter was married o ave wears ago my included in everything put gradually dropped until now we have no mvauoh 0 any @ As never had anything Nih anybdy with all of our neghnors put ey have parties and ignore us completely US true we haven't do own work and US peV hard to parties help Won't tell me what can eo to nnt hack place. p' h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service staff Writer

Here's a modern variation on the old-fashioned pumpkin pie theme that is light and goes well after a hearty dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Y.M.C.A. Notes

Professor Arsene Croteau, in structor of the credit course in Spanish at the Extension Center of the University of Connecticut, will give the first in the series of les- sons in Spanish by radio over sta- tion VERY at 2 o'clock tomorrow night. Copies of material used may be secured by writing to station VERY or to the Waterbury Y. M. c. A.
 "A Great Railroad at Work" is the title of the sound motion picture to be shown in the Central Y. M. c. A. lobby tomorrow night at o'clock by representatives of New Haven Railroad. All "" members are urged to attend.
 Three rehearsals will climax the final preparation of the Industrial Chorus of the Y. M. c. A. for the presentation of "The Messiah" to be given in Buckingham Hall next Sun day evening at SIS o'clock. The re- hearsals are scheduled for Wednec- day, 7:30 p. m.; Saturday, 7:30 p. m. and again Sunday afternoon. Tickets for the concerts may be secured at the Y. M. c. A.
 A meeting of the engineering pro- gram committee of the Advisory Board of the University of Cornec ticut Extension Center was held this noon at the Central Y. M. c. A. Members of this committee are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Richard c. Jeter, Chairman; James F. Alderman, Wallace c. Husted. Edwin L. Rose, Herman Rooster William B. Mckenzie, Forrest G. Purinton, J. Russell Putnam, c. Ar thur Dubois, Morris J. Ross and Ar thur l.. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
HOze, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

  cnvec3e snclos Leser shoald be hei few reply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
ANSWER.

e give social life Those that give parties go to naTtc exception ol Few persons WhO attractive accomplished that they pay their way wn hF personal those who don't entertain are not enneo Belonging family doesn't make first choice on the family that ignores nooeSS opee needs slide second place None ot which means obligated house year around Tor your friends merely that must md some way re- turning which from other people or De thought dropped consequence Before things that invitation patenly swim why turn in and show your lacking in appreciation of their kindness You can tea and thin uttered yourself financially otherwise Ihese ges tures swiIs say hearts in the right place.
 poienesS in friendship and the places inherit The hospitality of our always the best have to offer and When we fail those who entertain they wonder why
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD wn' he discussed
 
 hcldIn nCOnnd S new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
4O Million Housewives Can't Be Wrong

If they save all their waste kitchen fats. American soldiers need explosives to shoot at the Axis Fats make gycerine, vitaly necessary for making ex pIosves. Uncle Sam asks every housewife to saye strain and sell every ounce of waste kitchen fat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Voice From the Past


 l sent for your pamphlet on am- bulant treatment of hernia. Spoke to my doctor about it and he does not favor it. He says a radical opera tion is the only course to follow in all cases. (R. T.) Answer-Today probably two cases of hernia are cured by ambulant 0njection) treatment for every one case cured by radical operation.
 Trench Mouth
 Trench mouth (by the way, still prevalent in this community is an infectious condition which, unlike pyorrhea, will respond to treatment in few days and be permanently eradicated. CT. w, D.DSO Answer-Thank you, Doctor. I'd like to present every dentist copies of Save Your Teeth (64 page bookle) and Mot All That Gingi. wits is Pyorrhea" (l2-page pamph- leD, provided the dentist sends a stamped envelope bearing his ad- dress.
 Copyright ls42. John P. DilIe Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

adopted early enough. would be good to keep one from wearing thin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

months for check-up - he evil dently wants to make sure every. thing is all right. Now I can walk run, work around the house or in the yard all day .'
 Probably hundreds of thousands of men and women suffer needless. ly with piles (hemorrhoids) because they are as ignorant as this cores pondent was of the modern method of treatment. Probably their ignor- ance is in many instances a reflec- tion of the ignorance Of their phy- sicians who still believe the atroci. ous clamp and cautery treatment is the proper treatment for piles.
 For example a well known prac- titioner purporting to be an author. ity on the subject Ull reveal his identity presently asserted public ly:
 The only cure for piles, as fol varicose veins in the legs or for varicocele, is surgery"
 The blighter who said that Feb 19, 1918, was enc Dr. William Brady but remember, that was a genera tion ago. Even or Doc Brady, who knew just about everything then has learned something since then and one thing he has learned is that simple injection treatment will cure more cases of internal, bleeding painful or blind" piles than the operation can cure in any circMn. stance, and what's more, the mod. ern treatment does not require hos pitaliZation or absence from ordi- nary work or activities.
 Truley I am sorry for the pool goof who permits any eloquent sur- geon to inveigle him into Submitting to operation for internal piles-ai least before the victim has received proper injection treatment to set whether that will not suffice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

JOAN LESLIE, now in sTis
Hard Way seldom misses q line,
She rehearses her script. betweeu
each scene IN a quiet corner Of Tho
stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"suicide Squadron" i7:II
2:4s, 5.25, s:02, 1899 y. m; Affairs OF
Jimmy Valentine, IL a. m, 1877, 4:14,
e:6l. s:2s p. m.
BROADWAY cAPIToL-"Rids En- Cow
boy" IL q. m, 1880, sos, s:40 p. m.
"Two-Faced Woman" 1915, Z, 1875
HOO y. m.
cINDERELLA-"Ride EN- Cowboy
1870; u s;ss; 7;2s, 1923 % IN m Two
FIsHER1-"Ride EN- Cowboy" 12:4s
WOMAN Won; !'s sso ms 4 30 & p m" m r"'-F''''
Fox-"My Gal Sal" 1892, 3;47
I:o1, io17 p. m; The Man VINO wOuldn'i
MADIsoN--"vvaeiou Lady" II a m.
1880. Z. 7:30, IL .. m.
T:20. 1885 D. m. This Time for Keeps, .
II a. m. $50. sos, s:4o .. m.
PALMs-sTATE-"The Bugie Sounds. >
Jacks and a Jfil." 1850. $50. s:5S, II
y, m.
RIvIERA-"Ride EN- Cowboy" 2:3O
$3.50 T:25 p. m. "Two-EAced Woman.
R-K-o UPT0wN--"Ride EN- Cowboy
1857 5.31. $40 .. m; Ball OF Fire.
3;23 s:57, 1896 p. m.
RoYAL,-"Ride EN- Cowboy" g. 1i:1I
p. m. "Two-Faeed Woman" $50, ga
D. m.
TELENEws-News, short subjects.
q. m. TO III y. m.
UNITED ARTIsTs-"Rio Rita" 1880
4. 7;25, 1870 p. m; Mickey" ll:0
a. m, 2:2o, $3.50, .e:i5 y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

ray" the. man with the strings,
who offers instrumental novelties,
and Mora tWacky) Kaye. shout
ing swingstress.
Lillian Lynn offers acrobatic
and control routines, and Dave
Barnum stays on as master OF
ceremonies. Dot Hayes all-girl
Charmettes make the music.
PALM BEACH - Elaine Bar
rett, talented young prima donna,
is held over for still another week
in. answer to the many demands
of the patrons who call her back
again and again for dramatic so
prano renditions of old songs, new
ones, and patriotic medleys.
The Novelties are Australian ac-
robats with all the regular tricks
and a packet of new and breath
taking ones. and Sandy Lyle is a
deft juggler who augments his
performance with dry Scotc h
humor.
Pancho and Denita Rocha bring
a bit of South America TO the
floor with their colorful and aban-
doned dances. and Pat Patterson
the ceremonies.
It's Don Pablo's music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Gone With the Wind Last
OfGreat SpectacIes, Returns
BY CHARLES GENTRY

WHILE PRODUCERS worry
about whether to film war pic
lures, escapist comedies, gay must
Gals or mystery dramas, Gone
With the Wind" goes blithely on
tits way entertaining thousands OF
fans over and over again.
1t now reappears for the first
time at regular prices at the
United Artists starting Thursday.
We're going back to see IL again
because, IL represents the type OF
spectacle Hollywood can no longer
With curtailed budgets, lack OF
materials and casting problems, il
Is virtually impossible to expect to
see two million dollar production
employing as many thousands OF
lextras. technicians and set work.
men as those who took part in the
filming of the Margaret Mitchell
classic, nor can they take three
years to complete any one film.
LAST OF AN ERA
It also is likely to be some time
before another novel creates the
universal Juror that this book did
for a period of over four years.
The picture has not been cut
and you'll still get a full length
view OF Vivien Leigh as Scarlet
tOHara, Clark Gable as Rhett But.
Ter, Leslie Howard as Ashley
Olivia De Havilland as Melanie
Ietc.
1t Is rather interesting to note
where several of these players are
today. Miss Leigh is in England
doing hospital canteen work, just
outside Of London. Gable Is living
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Third Film

JUNE HAVOC plays her third
screen role in Powder Town" She
is well known on the New York
stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Norman to Leave
Club Fron+enac

JUST 128 WEEKS after he
brought his male revue to the
Club Frontenac in downtown De-
troit, Karyl Norman is closing
his show Sunday night for the
third summer season. Although
this week marks the closing of
this seasons shows, Norman
promises TO have a new revue with
new performers, productions. cos
tunes and music for the Septem-
Der 3 reopening.
The cocktail bar. dining room
and dancing facilities of the Club
Frontenac will remain open for
the summer season.