davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
WOMAN'S REALM :
GIorifing Yourself
By AHcia Haxs

Prettying up your hair by means of a new do" and per- manent is all very well for change of mood in your appearance, but i is no substitute for natural beauty And naturally beautiful hair is :; reflection, as accurate as your eyf are, of physical and mental well-b, ing.
 If you doubt this, ask anyol who has had a serious illness wh condition she found her hair afterwards. Or try to rememb how your own treses lokoed jul. after 8 long stretch of illness, grief or worry. Or talk to your ia vorite beauty shop expert on hair Some of the best have remarked tc me often, recently, that their pro- fessional services would be much more fruitful if their custom CTS were healthier.
 So when you see and hear current urgings to eat correctly, sleep enough, build up your health-take heed for the sake of your charms as vel as for added vigor in war time work. If your hair is in really bad condition, utterly listless and unmanageable, it would be an ex- cellent idea to check your health by seeing your physician.
 IODINE FOODS"
 GOOD FOR HAIR
 And be sure your diet is ade- quate. You might take a special interest in vitamin and mineral rich foods which make for hair beauty. For instance, oysters, clans, Holsters, pinepapple and cod liver oil are rich in iodine, which is important to hair health. Likewise whole barley, wild rice, horseradish, whole wheat. asparagus cabbage and lettuce con- tain silicon, and, some of those, sul- phur also Both contribute to physi- cal well-being in general and to hair bealitv in particIlar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
PETE SMITHS DADDY

Pete Smiths newest Speciality for M-G-M, What About Daddy?" has been set for a February 28 release. The one-reel narration short pie lures the woes of prospective father. Will Jason directed. Dorothy Morris and David O'Brien were feat ured in the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed dried prunes. apricots. scrambled egs, honey nut bread, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup with frankfurter rings,fi enrich ed hard rolls, baked apples, tea, milk. .... ... DINNER: Beef liver stew, boiled potatoes, spinish, sliced fresh pineapple, honey cookies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
If Your Spring Bag Is Bigger It's Better

influence soldiers typical the bigne that's through modest moderate And  leather The latter that will through supplies will tie in with almost everything
  white es suits this and hereafter unsnapped distinguished uniform country CARRY THAN CONTACTS Discerning appreciated long fashion didn't that pretty,
  money
 Frio designed the colorf The
  bag that blue At a tits sringy like natural color. Model Fries rol-brm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
5 316

Dolly collectors here's to put treasured pece patterns Ace-of perfection!
  u outer The lacy openwor section made ok and robwebs".  living deluxe wedding 
 Dolly COIN PATTERN NUMBER Cabot The Waterbury Democrat 106  ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Latest Styles
HEALTH
H0zV To Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  envelope enclosed Letter. should be bries nly be In this column reply mnd e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Blackout of Bridge Clubs Looms ''F0r the Duration"
BY RUTH MILLETT

The afternoon bridge club may be an carly war casualty.
 It was only a time-filler, any, way, and now that American women can fill their spare hours with war work, there's not much excuse for group of women meeting every week to spend an entire afternoon playing cards.
 Of course, more went on at bridge club than card playing. Bridge club was where the ladies sWapped their most choice bits of gossip.
 But giving up bridge club won't mean the ladies can't keep up with what is going on in their towns. They are sewing or sorting yarn at Red Cross headquarters.
 So it looks as though they could let the bridge club go without a sigh. Bost bridge club members never really enjoyed those long afternoons anyhow
 To begin with, the room was always so filled with smoke it brought on headaches. Then, too, the chairs were pretty uncomfort- able after the third hour.
 WAR WORK IS
 MORE FUN, TOO
 And no matter at what table a woman happeneded to be, there was something wrong with at least one of the other players. Either it was Edith who was too free with the advice, or Dorothy who was always over bidding, or Mary who wouldn't learn to play according to any known system.
 So, all in all, the bridge club didn't bring women much real pleasure. Not nearly as much as they'll get from war Work-if they do decide to swap one for the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Wheat to Eat

My family is in danger of disrup- tion over the question whether we should serve whole wheat bread or white bread at our table.
 (H. H, R.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

When make bold this with reservaions Namely who love the children responsible them above all else wish their cidrens ultimate happiness position advice and if the the least tand the most too is wait wait until definitely parents wrong and you right
 CAROLINE CHATFIEI1D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

o will De
 
  All Write Miss Chntfeh thyR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Caroline Chatfield
Girls Parents Best Advisers in Love Affairs.
Says Today
Title Registered, U. S. Patent Office
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD.

DEAR CHATFIEID
 yet separation He has been of work that's because I'm godgger but because dates think unemployment But there's I'm Cath him asking he his mind let feel that
 
 of the handicar marriage Can us? MARG1E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

(From Bonwit Teller, New York;
 When color inches up cs1 black in fashions favor, as is true right now, the ebony costume can be all the more dramatic, as wit ness this diagonally draped chiffon gown, snapped at a recent ball in New York. The effect of the asymmetrical design-one angel sleeve, one whole shoulder bare is heightened by Victorian chOker of black velvet and pearls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

Answer-For better health, bet ter nutrition, whole wheat bread. Ii you must have some white bread see that it is made with enriched flour. Send stamped envelope bearing you address, for pamphlet Wheat to Eat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Physic

Would you consider taking tea spoon of sodium phosphate in hot water before breakfast each morn ing injurious for one who has an inactive liver? (Mrs. B. D. J.)
 Answer - In the first place the notion of inactive liver" is imagi- nary-does not account for any complaint. In the next place, sc- dium phosphate or any other saline cvathartic has no particular effect on liver action. Finally, consider any cathartic of physic injurious if taken every day. Send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet "The Consti- patton Habit and Colon Hygiene"
 Copyright, 1922, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

o. Can you tell me the full name of the great French woman composer of classical music and the place and date of her birth?
 A. You undoubtedly refer to Cecile Louise Stephanie Chaminade, who was born in Paris, France, Au- p,1St & 1261
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Of Interest To Women

Have you household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three cent postage stamp and mail to The W0man's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

Who knows what to the people about marriage vesige security? Who but their parents them patient the outsiders and oGish stand by counsel patience the of disappointment whatever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

o. I have seen a new kind of cookie called Blonde Brownies" They are much like the chocolate brownies but of lighter color and the topping is different. Con you give me the recipe for making them?
 A. For about 4 dozen squares, one and one-half inches square, use the following ingredients: 4 eggs, 2 cups brown sugar, |. cup butter or oleomargarine, l teaspoon vanilla extract, 1 1-2 cups sifted flour, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 cup chopped nuts and ounces semi-sweet chocolate. Add the sugar gradually to the short ening, then add the Well-beaten eggs oand beat until well mixed. Add the vanilla. Sift the flour and salt together, stir into the egg, butter and sugar mixture and add the nuts. Pour into well greased pans, sprinkle the clipped chocolate over the bat ter and bake in a moderately hot oven for 25 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
BONNEF'S OFFSPRING

CPRING splash, big news in cur- D rent previews, enlivens comedy Adele Mara's gay big-print in yell low, brown and orange crepe. The shirtwaist top is yellow. Adele displays the costume in the film comedy Shut My Big Mouth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 As suggest, Mage the boy friend will be able to find Probably will find this will the big handicap Willingness  Until holds livelihood nobody what he Not the girl who loves him. Remember that Every little a tie that together religious possible disagree oily spite dsagemnt You and inexperienced the
  your questions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
BOB TALES
CONTINUED from Page 1877

then eighth finish with Pastor pepperng him
unerrng blows until he fell face first from the Knockout
punch.
of another we'll planned and well
bayhoo campaign for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

Finding substitutes for Joe Nor
ris in tournament competition has
the veteran Wally Reppenhagen OF
the Stroh team stepping. He is all
set for the state in Saginaw and
the Times Sweeps at Imperial.
March 14-15, but the A. B. c. at
Columbus late in April is being
left open in hopes Norris will be
well enough TO compete by that
time.
Ernie Soest OF the Mineralites,
who arrived too late to shoot with
this quintet in the state. will be
fifth man March Ia. De-
Tending the Class A title ii won
last year in the Times Sweeps
with 3O69 total. Stroh will use the
Howard Curtin The latter
has filled in Stroh before and
never fails to come up with a big
series.
Stroh will cross alleys with Nal
Gilmour's Paris on the final squad
OF the Times event. Before these
two clubs wind it up such other
Class A fives as Mette Standish's
George G.. Schmidt, Joe Adams
Dawes, William Williams Indian
Village, Ralph Olzark's Orlings,
Clarence Krajenke's Mt. Elliott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Stroh Sweeps
Paris 10 Lead
By Eight Games
Walter Reppenhssen,
TOT, Paul Seribner, 81.
Top Classic Bowlers
STANDINGS

Another Detroit Times Classic
title beckonS TO Stroh today rs the
schedule shows nine weeks of play
left and the NorriSleSS leaders
eight games 20 the black over
Paris. now sharing second with
Schmidt.
Stroh added emphasis 10 It's
position BY banking Paris last
night at Ambassador, 309S TO 2731.
Walter Reppenhagen. Stroh vet
eran. led the individuals on 707
with a 90 finish. He had six
straight only to see the four pin
stand on a solid hit. He spared
and struck out.
Another veteran. Paul Scribner
NJ Krakow. shot 671 for Krakow
in 233-214-224.. Chef Bukowski of
Ekhardt- Becker was third on CAB.
Vernon, with Sam Richardson re-
placing Steve Morris. registered its
first Classic sweep Of the season.
1t was over Twentieth Century,
1869 10 2S25.
LUCK HOOTS BUJACK
Stanley Stanulis, 632: Cass
Schiaff, SID. and George Lukach,
COG. were chief Vernon aids. The
sixth man. Frank Stuber. was re-
called to the Douglas aircraft plant
in California. Vernon seeks sub
stitute as Ted Reclaim and Sam
Richardson are alley men and can
not bowl together the same night
under ABC ruling.
Somebody had TO have a
wretched night and it was Fred
Bujack's turn. The city record
holder (773) dropped to SIG for
Schmidt but his team managed
two from Walby, 2740 to 1883, for
the tie with Paris. Ray Glinske
led Walby on GOT. with Steve
Dutko up for Schmidt on 602.
Chene-Trombly also slipped hard
to 256f, its smallest total to date
and a far cry from its record 1906.
Mike Tesla and Joe Paulus were
both under 500, Steve Cruchon and
Henry GAVE not much over, and
AOuAc t&ttCtr toP vi CoO. IVA tlOtidi,
with Frank Zion hurting 623. won
all three games, totaling 2872.
MERTENS LIFE BEGINS
Herb Mertens celebrated hi,
fortieth birthday with 61S a.
Mineralites toppled Norton thrice
1887 to 2S05. Frank Cell led Nor,
ton on 600. II was Charlie Kotar.
skis night to roll instead Of Harold
Aliens and Charlie fished 612 for
MineraliteS.
Pepsi Cola crawled out OF the
basement by 1856 to 2S12 triple
victory over Coca Cola, Eddie La
Budde's 633 and r. c. Miller's
500 featuring. Bill Luoma led the
Cokes on 57S.
Paul Scribner's 671 helped
Krakow get two from Bowling
School, 1893 to 2S40. Bukowski's
643 stood out as Ekhardt- Becker
moved ahead of Norton by defeat
ing Baskets twice. 2844 to 2788.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Oakland County
Sportsmen Set
For 7th Fish Fry
Dinner VIII Witness
Selection Of Kinefish
for 1912 Season
BY DON GHLIES

Oakland County sportsmens will
hold their seventh annual Ash fry
at the American Legion Home,
Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Paul
Sparrow. ex-fish king and chair
man, announced. The fish fry
follows their annual ice fishing
expedition, held last Sunday at
Whipple Lake.
High lighting Friday evenings
program will be the selection of
the 1912 Fish King. Russell
Caughell. the retiring kingfsh,
will crown the new king. He will
be assisted by Don r. Macdonald,
commander of the Amer n
Legion; Carl Keller and Louis
Michot.
Prizes will be awarded for those
who participated last Sunday in
the form of a proclamation which
commends all real sportSnen who
angle in Oakland County.
Speakers include Charles l.
Wilson. Oakland County prosecu.
tor; Assistant Attorney General
A. Floyd Blakeslee, and the
writer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Ringside With Hype Igoe

You invited to go back with Hype goe to the ring
sides of great boxing battles of the past, and in
review the dramas you've heard Dad recall.
Starting Monday in the daily Detroit Times
Hype goe dean of American fight writer's, will tell about
fights and fighters of yore and almost unbelievable tales
about such fstic giants John L. Sullivan, Kid Mccoy
Bat Nelson Joe Cans Jim Corbett, Jim Jefries, Terry
McGovern Stanley Ketche Philadelphia Jack oBren Bob
Fitzsimmons and many
If you boxing fan, you urged to put your
list of musts' Bookings 20 Greatest Battles by Hype
1goe, starting Monday in the daily Detroit Times
You arrange for carrier delivery to your home by
dialing Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
SfrOh Busy Finding Substitute for Norris

the big Four Railroad"-4-7-6-10
at the Garden. Howard McCul-
Tough. her employer. now vacation
ing in Florida. has been bowling
for years and has yet to make IL.
Joe Ruppel and Ray Sekon did
the best shooting IN the Orient
House. the former getting 2I7 and
the latter &55-2SS IN 647.
Grand Rapids keglers are lead
ing the eight annual American
L egion state tournament with
scores Detroiters should breeze by
this weekend. Tops are the 1886
of Brogger's Rec. No. 1, HOS of
II. Kennedy and w. Passuello, 581
OF r. Van Der Hoff and 1872 of
Passuello.
Kennedy fired III for Broggers,
stringing six. getting a Tin count
on a spare in the seventh and go
ing out.
James Diment Of Saginaw set
sort Of. a. record when he rolled
three games of las for 4S5 I'm the
doubles of the Lutheran tourney
and then inserted las between IT.
203 I'm the singles. -Four l45's In
six games.
Louis Johnson's 225-s2S-I6O for
sos was good for high honors IN
the First English Lutheran Broth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Albion Beats Kalamazoo

KALAMAZOO, Feb. 25.-Kala-
bid TO cinch third in
MIAA race Tuesday night was
by a hot Albion team,
which took an early lead and
maintained it throughout the rest
of game to defeat the Hornets. IS
TO %. Elkin Isaac. fire h m n
guard, was high for Albion with
IL points and Gerald Gilman. for
ward. was high for losers with II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
OIivet Tops Hillsdale

OLIVET. Feb. 25.-With John
Moore and Dave Barnes scoring
10 points apiece. the Olivet Col
lege basketball team defeated
Hillsdale. 45-3l, here last night.
Olivet took an early lead and was
in front all the way. piling up a
23-11 advantage at the half. John
Magiera paced Hillsdale with 13
points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
New Workers Call II Pastors Best

Most of the New York writers who have followed Pastor all
through thought this his best fight He seemed
have everythingspeed, cunning and sharp punching
conered Freddie Brown close pal and trainer for Pastor
after the fight.
Franklin couldn't think AT ALL" he said Hes too show
and nearly good fighter Booker Beckwth, whom
Bob knocked out in Chicago
But think Pastor Is better than he He
has learned TO train without getting TO be grind"
asked Pastor if Franklin hurt him during the fight
HE sting good" said Bob But you know there
is only puncher. That's big Joe"
So you that Bob, in his moments of great
triumph still knows and adms the Camp Upton
There is thing about Pastor can't understand To
him he last night against Franklin it almost ncon-
cevabe that he should fall victim to knockout by Billy Conn
as he did
would like these tangle again There would be
a fight.
But far Joe Louis is they might put
Pastor Simon Conn and the entire Johnston clan there
and the time
However if Joe Louis is to have fights
up Sir Robert and give him chance He
with the knockout victory Franklin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
NEW GUN LAW

Michigan's new curb on illegal
hunting. the law requiring that all
firearms other than pistols and
revolvers be taken down or en-
closed in a case while in an auto
mobile. becomes effective next
ISunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
SoftbelI Meeting
8 PENALTIES IN PERIOD

Preparing for what IT is conf
dent will be its biggest season, the
Detroit Softball Association has
scheduled a meeting for March 3
N Mack PARK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Wings0utbump,
0utsCore Amerks

Continued from First Sport Page)
Of the first period while Pat Egan
was on the bench for tripping. Ed
Bush scored on his rebound after
relays from Eddie Wares and Don
Crosse. Bush had whipped the puck
twice at Chuck Rayner. who made
great saves, but the youngster was
unable 10 stop Bush's third try.
8 PENALTIES IN PERIOD
Eight penalties were called IN
the second period and ii was while
Murph Chamberlain and Jack
Church of the Americans and Mud
Bruncteau OF the Wings. were
cooling off that Joe Carveth
scored the second goal at 1855 on
passes from Jerry Brown and Alex
Motter.
Mowers had the Amerks shut
out until SIS of the third period
when. with Motter out for inter-
ference. MoSdell beat him on Buzz
Bolfs rebound. The Wings practi-
cally put the game on ice at Is rs
when Sid Abel tented Rayner out
OF position after soloing all the
way from enemy territory.
Egan made ii close AT 1919 on
4 solo rush on which Mowers got
o protection whatever
bFoOKLYH DETROIT
Rsyner q Mower,
Egsn Rn OrlsndoI
ndsrS0n l. n stewart
Mosden cross
Summrrhul W. Wares
Boil l. " AbeI
Brooklyn spares Fisld Church, Cham
berlain. HI. Benson. Armstrong. Larson
watson
Detroit spsres-Rush, ho'ttr, T. Brown
4. Brown Asoombe, Howe, Brunstssu
MoRsavy, Carveth.
FIRST PERIOD
I-Dstrot: Bush (Ware -Grouo1. e.iI
Penslties-Bush z, Esan 2, Wares
Church
SECOND PERIOD
2-Detroit; CAryetn g. Brown M0ttsr)
u SO
Penslt'es-A Brown. Anderson Wares
stewart, Summsrhul. Church Cham.
Derlain, BrunsfeAu
THIRD PERIOD
9 Brooklyn hOsdeH tSunnerh VEL BON.
h.hs
s-pstroif. Abe 1s2s
S-Rro1kisn EsEsn - 10.
Penalty hUttsr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

Vernon Smith was top scorer ~
the Ndsh-KelViHdtor scith 9SI-SOI-
fS9 for 627.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

srhood tohere Lemke Rips holds O
tt0o-gGms edge on Rhode.
Jack Cunningham, anchor for
Bert Aliens Five, Is still making
excuses for his powerful" 40
series In the Times Sweeps. His
wrist is still giving him trouble.
Looks like he will think twice
before, picking on Carl Peanuts"
Kersten again, or throwing "teF Z
parties.
With only 8 points separating
the first nine teams, Harrison Car
nelps Five moved into q tie with
Ellsworth for first place In the
WestOwn.
Vernon Smith was top scorer ~
the sh-KelViHdtor With 9SI-SOI-
1879 for 627.
Production overcame q 226-pin
lead after the first game to replace
Die as leader in the Motors Metal
Dies 961 in the opener is q new
high single. Fred Bublit's 565 for
the winners and William Kre-
baum's $50 and John Kmiecik's
SIS for the losers featured.
Cdss Zdb0ropskIs 2s7 on the
East Side and Joe Szdnys's III on
the West Side stood out IN the
Kroger league.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
PAUL BUNYAN MEETING

The Sky Room of the Fort
Shelby Hotel will be the meeting
place of the Paul Bunyan Lunch.
con Club. tomorrow noon. Jack
Terrili. the Johnny Inkslinger, "
announced today. A member OF
the forestry division of the con-
servation department will speak.
There will be movies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

Saturday is the last day TO fish
for bluegills through the ice and
Sunday is the last day to hunt for
snowshoe hares in the Upper
Peninsula. All other game sea-
sons are already closed, though
some hunters are keer.ng in prac-
tice shooting crows and hunting
bobcats and other non-game ami.
mails.
All inland lake spearing also
ends Saturday but anglers may
continue fishing pike lakes until
March IS and other inland lakes
until March 81 for pike and perch
and calico bass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

Rec. and Joe Turner'S Roadway
will have their fling that day.
Marcella Trainor. relative
made the difficult
double pinochle split. also called
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-18
Health Ward
information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service

Mrs. Earl Schultz of Kingsdale,
entertained the East Auxiliary Nurs-
ing committee on Wednesday of last
week at her home. AS this was a
work meeting, the time was spent in
making obstetrical packs. A BUSH
ness meeting was conducted by Miss
Margaret Ables, vice president. The
minutes were read by Mrs. Roy
Fredericks, secretary. Miss Laura
Nelson, county nurse, gave dem
onstration in taking temperature,
pulse and respiration. These with
blood pressure are the four vital
signs and the objective symptoms
that your physician looks for in case
of sickness. These symptoms do not
depend on the statement of patient
but are evident to a physician.
On Saturday, June 6, IL children
from Pine county were given trans
portation to the crippled children's
clinic at Aitkin. Because many of
these children were crippled from
infantile paralysis school bus was
hired and paid for out of the Presi-
dents birthday ball fund.
On Thursday (today) there will