davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
GlOrfing
Yourself

NEA Service star writer

NEA Service STAN Writer
AS those slim, trim new styles
come in under the wartime fashion
set by the War Production Board,
overweight, and sagging chins and
Threats must go out.
Rightly or wrongly, the heavy
throat line suggests age or in
dolence, and nothing conveys a
quicker impression of verve and
youth than a firm, young chin.
Good salons attack this problem
confidently. BY applying the prin-
ciples of massage and exercise,
they sculpture faces Just as they
trim down hips. stomach. legs.
Try 1t yourself. Simply cleanse
the face and throat carefully,
smoothing on good night cream,
and knuckle down to those fieshy
deposits. Work the cream in with
knuckles instead of palms. Place
fists in center Of chin so that the
flesh Of the iawbone is squeezed
between knuckles Of the second
and third fingers Of your hands,
then walk" the knuckles upward
and outward along the jawbone
from chin to ears. Repeat six or
eight times
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

Do you need frock that truly
slenderizes your figure? Choose
Pattern SOS by Claire Tilden--the
v neck, bodice panel, ilpped waist
seam, are all designated TO make
you willow-sliIn. A half-belt is OPP
tional. The Sewing Guide helps
you finish quickly.
Pattern 565 is cut in women,E
sizes "a, 80, SO. 40, ~, A, 40 and
as. Size 80 requires . 3-8 Yards 30
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus
ONE CENT to cover cost Of mail
ing) for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders TO Waterbury Demo-
crat Pattern Department, 10 Fifth
Avenue, Ncw York. n, X.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
USE KNUCKLES
FOR MASSAGE

Now put fists against the center
Of the jawbone below each cheek.
Press deeply, and work knuckles
upward to cheek bones. The
knuckles do deep massage Job,
exercising the facial and throat
muscles and stimulating circula-
ton.
Treat the throat gently. Tilt
your head backward, meanwhile
opening your mouth, then close the
mouth slowly. This helps to reduce
the heavy chin line.
Creams ward off lines and
wrinkles, but anyone more than
thirty should get some stimula-
ton, too. by means OF exercise
and massage.
Any good mild astringent, such
as witch hazel, can be used to
advantage-pat It into the throat
with the back Of the hand. The
most important part Of the routine
Is the kneading.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
EDITORS NOTE. BelCw Is the
last Of four articles on "YOur
Child In Wartime"
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
NEA Service stan Writer

ANAAAA NNNA NsN9 @NAsA NNeeNNA
"Joy Is In the cir, tra-la," Is no
mere Songmakers hunch. Good
spirits, confidence, and, alas, ankle
ty and tension, too, are every bit
as catching" as measles. They
spread fastest by word and by looks,
from parent to child, So 1t behooves
ell parents to do q little toughen-
ing up for themselves, now, for the
sake Of the youngsters morale.
Experts say that adults need
self-feaSsurance most Of all at
this stage Of war--befo&e bombs
wall. That was learned In Britain,
Before the bitz began, fear was
common and acute, The, English
made nervous Jokes about It,,
"Oh, for the safety Of good
frontline tankl"
However, after the first raids
occurred, they said quite conf
IDENTIFY:
wen all see 1t through together"
DON'T APOLOGIZE
FOR FEAR
That Is the first laboratory-test-
ed information that American
experts want you to take In. 1t
shows something that is all-im-
portant to your compoSure-fear
always is greatest In anticipation.
The theory was known, but the
proof British experience, checked
cientifically--is news.
Authorities say the British peo-
pie were universally astoniShed to
see how much more courage they
had when 1t came to using 1t than
they had credited themselves with.
80, Of course you're scared. Ex-
perts say It's unnatural not to be,
But you should realize that you'd
be less scared II and when you
faced actual danger, And by no
means should you apologize to
yourself for being scared only
overcome It, and begin now. You
already have quite o good start
toward that goal II you recognize
that you are scared, and what
you're scared Of,
There are two different fears
deep within most people now
adays, the authorities explain, and
they define them beause generally
there's relief and strength in put
ting your finger on the cause OF
vague uneaSiness,
one thing most people fear is
simply-getting hurt. Like most
things so obvious and unpleasant,
that often is overlooked. And that's
when 1t causes trouble--anXiety be-
You'd what Is warranted by actual
danger,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
Mrs. X. Herman
Guest of Associates

a group Of her once associates
nt the Scovill Manufacturing Com
paay entertained MRS. Raymond
fgioFnan at o dinner party on We'd
xiSgaay evening. The guest Of honor,
who has transferred TO another OF.
zice Of the company, was presented
With Q gift.
Among those attending were Mrs.
Thomas Lezotte, Mrs. Frederick
BarTatt, Catherine Mccormick,
Mary Mccormick, Mary Kelly, Anna
Grady and Lillian Grady
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
THE bTFMORY LTNCERg

Ida Lupino, allergic 10 cigar
smoke, had TO give up a dressing
room suite st Warner Bros, that
was once occupied by Pat O'Brien
because the odor Of Pats cigars lin.
geged on and made her IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
SUNDAYS MENU

BREA KFAST: Grapefruit
Juice, crisp bacon, cornbread,
Jam, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Tongue with Spring
vegetables, mashed potatoes,
buttered caulifiower, spring
salad, lemon E1eringue pie, cof-
fee, milk. n
SUPPER; Cream Of tomato
soup In cups. molder cream
cheese salad, hot biscuits, fruit
bowl, cookies, tee, muk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
Local Residents
Florida Hosts

Mrs. Margaret @. Kelley and her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Kelley Of
Baldwin street, who have been
spending the winter In Hollywood,
Florida, have been chosen as host
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

letters pessaIn1s personal health ngss a
stamped envelope e enclosed Letters saSIla Pc
naae
National adhson Street. Chicago III
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
By RUTH MILLETT

Hospitals are practically crying
for nurses.
A recent survey made by the
University Of CALIFORNIA; bureau
Of public administration shows that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17


ths eOHmn Letter. unsuIsie sor VIII %
held On condolences write @A@S CAatad On care OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

worlds life death struggle with the call all able bodied
keen Wtted this Is time for daughter to
ay At home struggle 70 be
h Of power front pretty and all the gals had
looking TO that shortage while vet there Is time
- CAROLINE CHATFIEID,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

| DO you know what gun this is
Io and who uses It in the Ameris
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

easier 70 locate and land now than
ever Expert are In demand HOSsesses recreation
entlement await the girls with something on
Either political pull proficiency in some particular line
work. viii bell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

Parents Must Tougher Up For War;
1t Will Strengthen Children'S Morale

If she recognized that having some
Is justified.
no war. Truth Is, she's defending
The third attitude Is the fraid-
ie-cats. This Is q common and
complicated way Of getting around
the~fear Of the shame which would
be ours II others saw we were afraid.
Some eastern teachers showed this
attitude after the flrst air alarm.
One ran about crying:
II was so nervous couldn't
see straight. My knees knocked so,
I had to hold them"
Actually she'd done nothing OF
the sort. She was really exaggerat-
ing, boaSting about her fear, IN
order to make fun Of 1t and so cut
down her shame at having any.
This kind Of attitude spreads
panic fastest.
All three attitudes are Just that
attitudes. They come and go,
even in the bravest. They mean
only that there's some unreasoned,
chiidlike fear at certain times in
very grownup. Adults can and do
do overcome 1t, especially once
they recognize 1t, and think
through the thing.
WARD OFF NERVES"
THROUGH ACTIVITY
There are two other ways to
speed your success.
Try some simple, sound action
against tension and anxiety, some
of the very same ones that help your
children. Physical exercise, a good
rousing party, creative hobbies,
group activities such as church or
club or parent-teachers' committees
help.
Those aid in breaking through
and breaking down acute attacks
Of war nerves" and In warding
them off. Better still, get into war
action. For instance, join or help
to start a local parent-teachers'
committee to check on, and fill IN,
any gaps in the neighborhood or
town setup to protect your children
and others.
second, and perhaps more i'm
portant, be sure you know in q
clear, personal, tangible way, Just
what you're fighting this war for.
It Is not enough to tie to the gen..
eralization, defending democracy"
Certainly it is too little to go on, and
it's untrue to say you're fighting for
sheer physical survival.
So let the meaning Of fighting
for more democracy come home 10
you-sense 1t for what Is Is con-
cretely: more bacon, more Benny
Goodman swing, more wheat or
cotton to see and to eat, more
church work, more baseball, more
shoes worn or sold, more children
more anything and everything
that living means to you.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

Ven can't father he furnishes
you and shelter clothes and amusemen But me minute
majority get out and hnd work thas W sup
tell father that you aren't going
him about your friends from there out
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
title Registered, U. 5, Patent Once

Locking to Shortage Of Man Power on the Date
Front.
As like boy father says he has found out some
4hlng about suitable friend Tor me ana tnen
IA Leaves It up to can't date him. II hasn't hap
nened separate times he has made nae get
practically insult one BOY peN
cause his father could help III Father said no daugh.
AZ AIS shod marry dnkd We weren't thinking about
marriage talking about vest good friends am
and treated like child ana getng plenty SICK O
Al Please tell me what to do about 1t, b. Ma
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

There are more SPECIES q animal
life extinct than there are ~ exist
ence. accnrdine y scfsniiet4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

All due respects parent trying to throw reasonable safe
his daughters It's pity all parents don't make e
eort to and the background and the orouds
81 their However girl has presumably reached the
age old enough to vote and she shouldn't De
poced gmented and treated as minor Ye nome rsnt IN
the will give up his Tran-
nicA methods You know whose
home long stay In It, you're going to do what say
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
COTTON WEDDING GOWNS

Advance showing Of summer
bridal fashions stress importance OF
sheer cottons for the wedding gown.
A New York shop, for instance,
shows a charming gown Of crisp,
very fine vale cotton piquc with q
deep yoke and wide skirt GcuElce
OF sI1eerest organdy. Both fiounce
and yoke are outlined with . mar
row organdy ruchtng.-a 1iatteFing
and feminine touch to the other
wise utter simplicity ~ the design.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
% @.aoe &u..se~

1iN1iNAh-boNN Johh LdtouCnc
met up with Vernon Duke. the
Y princely-exiled Russian whose
real name is Vladimir Dukelsky - and
things happened. Two wildly success
full collaborators had come together
for American stage, movies and radio
- and even for cooking.
Latouche had written the enor-
mously popular Ballad for Ameri-
cans" and been skyrocketed to fame.
He was and is - poet who loves
people, hates the traditional Ivory
tower" Of poets. breaks all the rules
about how poetry should be written.
believes heart and soul that it should
express the great masses of people in
our democracy. He believes with equal
passion in democracy itself and in
America.
Vladimir Dukelsky was - and is
an internationally known composer
and his symphonies have been played
by the Boston and Chicago orchestras.
But back in 1922, Vladimir made the
acquaintance of George Gershwin
and the United States. fell under the
spell of modern American music, took
to himself the new name of Vernon
Duke, and under that name wrote
such smash hits as April in Paris
4 Suxe-Fixe Team
Today the pair are collaborating so
fast and successfully you wonder how
it is possible. In the last half year they
did Banjo Eyes" which came to New
York on Christmas night. Then "The
Lady Comes Across - the show
with the trio of stars: Jessie Matthews,
Mischa Auer and Joe E. Lewis. Next
came a series for the radio, though
that began as an independent venture
for each of them. Said Latouche to
Duke one day: The radio idea is for a
series of portraits of cities done like
modern Greek choruses, or chants"
Said Duke to Latouche: "Why, I've
already finished the music for portraits
of cities - almost exactly the same
thing" Good" said Latouche, why
can't we combine?"
That's the way their minds work
together. They click like two parts of
a whole falling perfectly into place.
But as persons they're very different
people. Duke is tall. handsome. sophis-
ticated. s,tave. charming of manner,
Evening star., 1942-02-08
BALLAD Or FINE FooD

imperturbable, unmarried and thirty
six. Latouche is short, good looking
intense. effervescent, younger than
Duke - he's only twenty-five. He's
been married a year. has a house on
the East Side in New York, a big
kitchen, and an intellectual Armenian
cook who recites Armenian poetry and
cooks marvelously.
But so does Latouche himself. In
fact. he and Vernon Duke are also
known for getting together in the La
touche kitchen to extend their collab-
oration to cooking So here are two
of their recipes.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Does your family nibble the icing
off their cake-and leave half the
cake behind?
Well, surprise 'em. Just turn
around and make your next cake
with Crisoo! You'll be thrilled to
see how much lighter cakes you
can get! Why, no other shorten
ing we know of gives you such
light cakes! That's because an
amazing patented process makes
Evening star., 1942-02-08
YADLoUcHNI
8 large apples
Boiling water

8 large apples
Boiling water
1s teaspoon cinnamon
Rind of u lemon, cut in strips
3 tablespoons dry bread crumbs
3 cups ginger ale, chilled
. 3 tablespoons lemon juice
3 tablespoons powdered sugar
2 tablespoons black currant jelly,
melted
Pare. core and slice apples and put
in saucepan; add boiling water to
cover. Add cinnamon, lemon rind and
bread crumbs, and simmer, covered,
until apples are soft; force through
fine sieve and chill thoroughly. When
ready to serve, add ginger ale, lemon
juice. sugar and jelly. Approximate
yield: 6 portions.
TW-2-0-42
Evening star., 1942-02-08
PATLIyAN KARNE YARUK

eggplant
3 tablespoons butter
pound ground lamb or beef
medium onion. chopped
tablespoon minced parsley
Salt and pepper
~ cups bouillon
tomatoes, sliced
Wash eggplant; quarter; do not
peel. Scoop out pulp to depth of l inch.
Saute eggplant quarters in butter S
minutes. Combine meat, onion. pars-
ley. salt and pepper; saute S minutes.
Fill hollows in eggplant with meat
mixture. Place in deep baking pan
with bouillon and diced, scooped out
pulp. Cover and bake in moderate
oven (350' F.) n hour, basting 3
times. Place tomato slices on each por-
ton. Cover and bake Is minutes
longer. basting once. Turn off heat; let
stay in oven 10 minutes. Yield: 4
portions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
Deaconess
Hospital Notes

Those who had tonsil operations
at the Deaconess hospital the past
week were Arlo William Westby
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Westby of Opheim; Ruth, 7, and
Betty, 4, daughters of Mr.. and MIS-
Sylvan Melland of Glasgow; Pearl
Luckey, IS. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Luckey of Glasgow; all
en- Friday; Evonne, 8. and Byron
6, children of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Ouren of Nashua, Saturday: Jack
Broadbrooks, 7. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Broadbrooks of Saco, Mon
day; and Elaine Mcdonald, 5,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nc
Donald of Saco, Tuesday.
Medical patients admitted to the
hospital this week were Mrs. Roy
Nordgulen of Fort Peck, from
Thursday to Tuesday; Mrs. William
"A. Storm of Oswego, since Satur-
day; Mrs. Don Martin of Frazer,
since Saturday; Mrs. John Krause
of Nashua, since Sunday: and Mrs.
Clinton Nelson Of Glentana, since
Monday.
Donald Ellingson. 9, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Ellingson of Lars
Ian. entered for major surgery
Sunday.
Mercedes White, s, daughter, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White OF
Nashua, entered for major surgery
Monday.
Mrs. Jack Mccain of Fort Peck
entered for minor surgery Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

The Lutheran Ladies Aid was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon a
the church parlors by Mrs. ALFRED
Lee, Mrs. Elmer Hanger and Mrs
S. E. Skugrud. Mrs. Harald Sique.
land of Glasgow led the devotions
and gave a talk on Reading the
Bible" A buffet luncheon was
served. Out-of-town guests were Mrs
Callie Peterson, Mrs. Andrew Schus-
ter, Mrs. Henry Dietrich, Mrs. E. P.
Erickson, Mrs. M. A. Hidden, Chris
tine Erickson and Paul S~iqueland of
Glasgow.
Mrs. Bob C. Mohler and children,
who had been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Collins, left
Thursday morning for her home in
Vallejo, Calf.
Pauline Weinmeister left Satur-
day morning for Winfield, Kans.
The Patriotic Cooks All club and
their leaders, Mrs. H. E. Hill and
Maxine Lebert, and Mrs. S. j. Lee
bert were at the Recreation Center
Thursday afternoon and had a pic
mic.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott of Os-
wego were callers Thursday evening
at the j. L. Mitchell home. They
left their daughters Carol and
Susan at the Mitchell home while
they were in Sidney. They returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet N. Carver went to
Wolf Point Thursday and visited
Mrs. Della Bruner.
Howard Priest, Byron Ulvestad
and Douglas Erickson, who had been
employed this summer by the Mon
tana Power company, returned home
Saturday morning from Great Falls.
James Baker. Lew Emerson, John
Holder and Bobby Schmasow left
Wednesday morning for western
cities to find work.
The Nashua defense organization
held a meeting Tuesday evening, the
first since June. Mrs. E. P. HenSrud,
who had been the knitting chair
man, resigned and Mrs. j. R. Muir
ply was appointed. 1t was voted to
donate some funds for Red Cross
soldier kits. Members will also hold
a series of card parties. The first
Monday of the month is the date
set for holding the monthly meet
ings. Three new members joined the
organization, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs.
H. ]. Loft and Mrs. Richard Gus
tafson.
1t is most convenient to have
your wheat and grain loans in your
local bank. The Farmers tockgroW-
ers Bank solicits your business. 2O-1c
Mrs. H. j. Geer and Mrs. Richard
Gustafson, who were in Glasgow last
and Friday to receive iu-
Structions to conduct a surgical
dressings class, are organizing the
Nashua women for this good cause.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
Farm Union Group
Discusses Moving
Hall to New Site

Discussion of a proposal to move
the Cherry Greek hall featured a
meeting of Cherry Creek local of
the Farmers Union Saturday night
at the hall. President Royce Biddle
presided.
The scheduled election of officers
was postponed until the next regu-
lar meeting.
Members considered an offer by
o. r. McCleery of an acre of land
on his farm on Highway 2 across
from the Claude Gouge home, 4
miles east of Glasgow. 1t will be
further considered by a hall COM
mittee.
A subscription list was started to
raise money for moving the hall.
Members endorsed a resolution
by the North Dakota Farm
ers Union urging the use of grain
for synthetic rubber.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
BY Courier Correspondent

GRANDVIEW - The Rev. j. j
Esau, blind evangelist from Bluffton
Ohio, held a series of inspirationa
services in this community the past
week.
Mr.. Esau has been totally blind
for about Is years. He lost the sight
of his right eye when but a small
boy. He is married and has a five
year-old son. He is n of the few
blind men who travel alone, with
out the assistance of a helper or a
dog.
In spite of his handicap, he has
travelled thousands of miles by train.
bus and car, serving in hundreds of
communities as an evangelist.
Monday and Tuesday evenings he
spoke at Glasgow and expected to
leave Thursday for S%teinbach, Man,
to preach for three weeks of nightly
services.
Rev. ESau has a remarkable men,
knowing many chapters of
Scripture. His sermons are all
planned in his mind and he dictates
notes which he later has read to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
Amendments and ReferendumS
Will Be Voted on I'm November

no mention of the governor, attor-
ney general and the superinten-
dent of instruction being members.
The two referendum measures
ordered placed on the ballots by the
legislature are an act authorizing
an indebtedness OF the state of
$4,000 in excess of the constitu-
ticnal debt Limitation for construc-
ton, repair, remodeling and equip
ping building at the Montana State
college at Bozeman, and aUthoriz-
ing a indebtedness of $350,000 to
construct and equip buildings at
Havre.
Each act would permit a levy of
4 of a mill for the redemption
of the bond issue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS
FOR TAN DEED

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thai
the County of Valley. State Of Mon
tana, will on the 9TH day of December
1912. apply To the County Treasurer
Of Valley County. Montana. for a tax
deed to the following described pro
perty, situated in the County of Val
ley and state of Montana. and dcs-
cribed as follows, to wit:
Lots >, I, G-Block 3. Original
TOwnSite of HinSdale, Valley
County, Montana ........... .S319.SG
Lots I, ,. Block =. Original
TOwnSite of Nashua. Valley
County. Montana ............ 1GJ.2S
Lots 1. q, Of-BlOck n. First Adj
ditiOn to Ophcim, Valley
County. Montana ............. 2O9.21
Lot II of - Block Is. Original
TOwnSite of Frazer, Valley
County. Montana, ........... 1925
That certain tract of land in
See. II. Twp. ~ ". Rye. 80,
T.. VI. NJ. described by metcs
and bounds as follows: Begin
ming at a point 20 feet south
of the SW Orncr Of Lot l in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
Navy Recruiter
Will Be in City
Sat'day, Sunday

Chief Petty Officer j. Bries OF
Great Falls will be at the post
office in Glasgow Saturday and
Sunday to interview and accept APP
plications for enlistment in the
navy and naval reserve.
Chief Bries announces that age
limits are now II to so. Men with
trades may enlist as petty officers,
if found qualified, while men with
out trades have a chance to go to
one of the navy's Sc training
schools. he added.
Chief Bries urged prospective APP
plicants to choose your service
while you are still free to do so"
and said many men who delayed
too long in volunteering for the
navy now regret it," He pointed
out that any man may volunteer
up to the actual moment of Undue
ton for selective service.