davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
STYLE PARADE FORMS ALONG
Designers Moke News With Pee-Topped Norower Skirts

have frightened waistline as you would expect. Hips are fitted more s1lugly, often by means of a yolked skirt. Costume types are shifting; there are almost as many don't dress" suits for evening as there are long formals, and the dinner dress is often nkle-length, has detachable sleeves.
 Clever accesgories, especially hand -crocheted gilets, expand the wardrobe of basic daytime costumes. Accent colors are so important as to become at times the whole story of g. decidedly new-looking ensemble.
 Like Sophie, Sally Milgrim and Wilson Folmar, Miss Carnegie and William Goodman still give place, and very special place, to the gored, gathered, and pleated skirts of the past seasons. The bouffant evening skirt is by no means out; the classic ailored daytime dress and casual action clothes gather strength.
 What more could be asked by the American woman everywhere, who feels budget-inclined and periodically inclined to stretch the wardrobe she has row2 As for the effect of all this on wartime conservation needs = Uncle Sam could hardly have done better If he'd taken over the designers scissors himself.
 The mood of fashionable clothes in changing. They're getting more sarious-looking. That's part of the war-mindedness of the creators which is not to suggest martial dress. Femininity is more than ever the thing. But 1t is different.
 Specifically. Hattie Carnegie last fall sponsored the naughty, slithering femininity of slit sheaths and sequins. Today she still urges "dresS for men, and men alone" but she also says be quaint old-fashioned." Typical in her brilliant blue net evening suit. It has large skirt and 8 camisole top which is bordered with dainty hand made chiffon pink roses half hidden under mist of net. Over this goes a tailored jacket with ruffled pep lum.
 STYLE AIMS FOR
 MEN AT WAR"
 Bergdorf- Goodman program notes express more succinct theme, say ing, This spring collection is prac- tically at the request of 1nen-at- war. The kind of clothes they want to see on their furloughs, or after ot1lce hours little quieter busically sound gentle linear beauty soft and slim with ap- pealing little collars"
 Finesse of cut and of color dis tinguish these clothes. A young sports costume which would grace any city street or campus is a straight gray flannel skirt worn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18


  conscientiouslys derious think labeled defense" isn't worth boherng about. we all took that attitude America would be in such could So let's the little little problems shoulder the little responsibilities Most of just little anyhow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
Ho10 To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 Brndy envelope enclosed Lstter s9TI De G in this cOumn No reply made to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

ABOVE: Some call 1t "peg-op." Hattie calls 1t "trOuser-top." The headline making skirt is shown on a red wool dress with matching checked jacket. Front pleatS, plus side pockets and a taper to the knee give 1t the characteristic "trOuser- top" peg lines. RIGHT: The camisole top makes the news in this blue net evening gown. It is decorated with handmade peach -cOlOred roses. The long, sleeved jacket that goes with 1t has a snug waist, ripping peplunl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

Frankly bird lover in the strict sense of the only known the varieties have left he watering and feeding nuty neighbOrs who featured nesting feeding stations suet etc., etc. I've made their binoculars around their ccks their necks from trying to what
 when they interrupted good bird that through the garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

something that could this spring little joy in Maybe their Knowledge of birds endless pleasure that dca It's worth looking into Let's the binoculars
 CAROLINE CHATFTELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

or 
  confidence Write MS1 Chatned Sn Of his news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
THE WOMEN----------- Don't Skip the Little Jobs When Trying to Aid Defense
BY RUTH MILLETT

My other day and only afew faithful citizens took the trouble to vote.
 In school election looks like pretty small potatoes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

o. What will keep my cast iron dutch oven from rusting when 1t is not being used?
 A. Wipe 1t with a cloth moisten- ed with mineral oil, and wash 1t with hot soap and water before using.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
Household Hints
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

fashionable clothes having the cut said trio of top flight designers in the first showngs of spring collections that it's fashionable fabric-savng lines symbong this is the pegtop skirts dominance in the silhouette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
MODERN MENUS
Add Flavor And 'Savor to Meatless Meals
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit and orange juice, oatmeal, toast, cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE

Holding of Aces and Kings
 Gives Defense Re-entry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

Have you a 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, D. C., for a personal reply.
 @. Why do some soaps float while others do not?
 A. Those that float have had a very fine froth of air beaten into them just as air is beaten into cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

LUNCHEON: Corn chowder, whole-wheat bread, chopped let- tuce sandwiches, canned fruit, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
Of Interest To Women

to make whipped cream. The float ing soap thus contains many small air bubbles, far too small, of course, to be visible individually, but col- lectively large enough to make the soap lighter than water-hence 1t floats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

DINNER: savory shrimp pie, watercress, tomato salad, orange Bavarian cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

the birds at homG he said T didn't recall heard the walked along through that blasted bit of France stiffness choked What it, wondered that fearfu dpressng Then realized there was not b survived death and disaster Here lovely countryside that had been
 thousands making happy background noises flashing color pleasant landscape nesting m the trees other And the man. made guns had driven came over homesickness for the sound and things hadn't of when at home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

any specific cooking prsbms send letter quessins ponp eae snooe cent stamp to eever postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today
War Sends Us Back to Nature
Title Registered, U. 8. Patent ofhce

We haven't much else to joy spring well get down o he pleasant pame enjoying nature Funny thing we t painting sunset many of us point to look long and lovingly at the staged day? We thrilled with some artsts barnyard and we even on ana a over the barn bakground but how many Of us nave seen right at us2 We shop ana sh and birds to adon hats and seldom LOOK up at bird flying from one tree to another
 For my part turning leaves in my own back yard and observed the cedar wax Wg deyorng the gstrum berries which we've saved tol them From distant white throat utter its paintive m song As listened of cardinals flashed by their red coats made high and holy resolve; something heard long and forgot
 from the last they were oahe experiences? Rarely did they sit down.
 tins particular talked tthe close of the war The country stripped bouquets they were earth had been scared and see NO
 that and had once
 children who also lived and loyeda md laughed there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

| is a good wholesome food If you
 prefer 1t to wheat bread.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
Hollywood, California.
LIGHT APPLE BUTTER
Dear Almanack:


You are very helpful and I
think the recipes the most
interesting Of any I ever came
across, presented in story form
as so many Of them are.
I have recently discovered the
best apple butter recipe 1 have
ever tried and I am submitting it
to you hoping it will find its
way into the Almanack.
A few weeks ago l went with
a neighbor to visit a friend of
hers. on the other side of town.
! noticed such a sweet odor in
her livingroom and / inquired
which of the many flowers about
the room smelled 80 sweetly.
"Oh that" our hostess an
swered, lis my apple-butter. I've
just canned a dozen quarts of IL.
/ guess / make it differently
than most folks. This Is the way
my mother used to make II.
Take the juice Of 2 lemons
and the grated peeling of 1, and a
gallon Of apples. Use all of the
apple if in perfect condition.
Cook your apples until tender.
Put though a ricer or a fine
colander, add the lemon juice and
peeling-cook down and sweeten.
Cook again and stir until it looks
like honey. Put in jars and seal
while hot. This makes a delicious
spread and my family prefer 1t
to the apple-butter made with
spices" Mrs. c j. Officer,
Oregon City, Oregon.
(Mrs. officer. many youngsters
and adults. too. are very fond OF
apple butter. as a spread on bread
Your recipe for this fine spread Is
excellent.-Mary Lee SwannO
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

Pattern 1903 Simple yet smart
is this classic shirtwaist for Fall
and Winter. The long center
panel gives height and slim lines;
the collar and bow-tie are attrac-
tive Designed for misses and
women's sizes IA, 16, IS, 20. 80,
"a. SO, 80, 40 and AZ Size 16 re-
quires ga yards 35-inch fabric.
Pattern 5000 your home
work" in this trim figure-flatter-
ing dress. Note the new low
waistline and panelled skirt. De-
signed for women's sizes "a, SO,
3S, 40. AZ, "A, 46. 4S and so. Size
SO requires 4 yards 35-inch ia
brio.
Pattern 3iI3-For kindergar-
ten and playa sturdy cotton;
for parties and Sunday Best,
a pin-dot rayon with tiny lace
trim. Designed for children's
sizes 2. 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6,
view A. requires yards 35-inch
fabric; view b. 17s yards.
Pattern 3466-"Cheerio! Find
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

that has Just become hard, but
not too hard should be used.
Place in a large iron pot. pre-
ferably with a round bottom,
about 4 pot sifted plain wood
ashes and about the same amount
of white shelled corn. Mix, and
place on moderwe flame. Stir
constantly after the pot is hot
with paddle made of piece Of
flat board as the metal spoon
would discolor.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
ZIPPERS

l remove zippers from cloth
ing before discarding and buy
shower curtain material by the
yard and make refrigerator bags
of various sizes. one Of them
being large enough 10 hold a
large roast on a platter. writes
Mrs. l. T. Rohrer, Mt. Rainier,
Maryland.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
CHAYoTE RELISH
Dear Almanack:

Dear sAlmanack:
Our youngsters planted a
chayote last spring and the re-
suits were many, many chayotes.
I gave them TO neighbors and
used as many as possible as
vegetable and boiled in salads
and still there were gallons OF
chayotes. couldn't see them
go to waste, so decided I would
try my favo5ite pickle recipe on
them-but after picked they
seemed raw and needed cooking
II seemed-so / ground them
through a food chopper. added
red bell peppers and the results
were entirely satisfactory with
my family-and the neighbors.
Here is the pickle recipe l used.
Wash chayotes and place in
large earthen jar. Cover with
boiling hot solution Il gallon
water, 1 cup salt. Let stand 7
days, skimming off top when
necessary. The 8th day drain,
cut in pieces and cover with boil
ing hot solution of / gallon water.
/ tablespoon alum, let stand "a
hours.
The 9th day cover with boiling
hot solution of equal parts vine
gar and sugar, and a bag of
spices-I use 2 ounces cinnamon
sticks, 2 ounces picking spices.
Each morning for three morn
ings drain this vinegar solution
and bring TO boiling point and
pour back over the pickles. The
third morning grind the chayotes
and red bell peppers or pimientos
boil for ten minutes with some
of vinegar solution, place in ster-
ilized jars and seal.
Mrs. John Michael,
Venice, California.
Mrs. Michael. some people arc fond
81 the Chayote. member OF the
squash family. Some are not. Your
relish recipe. however. VIII he by
many. Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

Stir till corn has turned golden
brown Remove and sift corn
from the ashes. The ashes may
be used again, If desired. Grind
the corn to smallest grain pos
sible or size of corn meal. The
Indians originally used a mortar
and stone for that. Mixing the
drink is simple:
Meal-About IL tablespoons
TO l glass water.
Sugar-To desired taste and
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
Almanaek Hints

TTAvE you time or money
saving hint tn pass on TO other
AlmanackersS Such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers,
and the Almanack wants 10 print
them-the more the merrier. For
each such hint sent in and used
in this department We will pay 81.
You may send in as many a. YOU
want. Hints not used cannot he
returned Please keep them short
and To the point and address:
ALMANACK HINTS EDITOR,
z. q. Box 1871,
Grand Central Annex. New York.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
Alnanack
Echoes

DOR oil letters printed In this col
il umn The American Weekly will
pay fl. 4 prize winning recipe is
awarded IS, the same as on the
Almanack page. BE sure To write
xsur name and address plainly.
The shorter the letters the better.
Meme should be more than 200 words.
Address them to The American
weekly Hon.ewii iss .ssd fSsd Ss6,s Aimsnsss. .nss.
New York City.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
RADIO

A piece of unbleached muslin
tackled over the back Of the ra-
dio TO cover tubes and mechan-
ism will help keep dust away
from intricate devices which are
hard to clean and possibly hard
er TO replace when damaged, ad-
vises Mrs. Albert Hem, Sauk
City, Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
CUTTER

When the paper is all used
from the wax-paper roll, save
the little saw" to cut your an
gel-food cakes. II makes much
nicer pieces than a knife would
as saving" doesn't mash the
cake. writes Mrs. Edna M. Ju-
vinall, Lakewood, Ohio.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
FERTILIZER

Wood ashes make an excel
lent fertilizer for shrubbery and
rose bushes, also for dahlias,
peonies and delphinium, writes
Mrs. r. l.. Mcdonald, Calistoga.
Calf. Scatter ashes over soil.
This makes 1t sweet and has a
tendency to-loosen it.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

It's effective ingredients hasten the natural
activity Of the skin in taking of hfeless. dull
or darkened surface skin in tiny, invisible par
ticles. This complexion lightener used ~ di-
rected reveals the whittier, newer underskin.
ssrsis Asasssi tightens loose surface stn. Gives
delightful sense OF freshness Reduces exos.s e.rfsoe
oil. Dissolve Saxolte Astrinsens In one-hah pint
witch hazel and use daily, morning or evening.
yusvsl Dsssy nlssh-Try this cooling, soothing and
refreshing facial. We believe you will like it.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
ice, if desired to serve cold.

ice, If desired TO serve cold.
The Crees call this drink
"Obuskee." All the corn need
not be ground at once but can
be kept in a sack or jar covered.
Elizabeth Freeman,
Hollywood, California
(Mrs. Freeman. your pioneer
Indian recipe IL a fine contribution
TO the Echoes column and wins a
prtze.-Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
CORN COB MOLASSES"
Dear Almanack,

Dear Almanack:
Take about one peck of nice
clean corn cobs. Put in a kettle
of water (enough to cover them) /.
Boil about two hours then strain
off the juice. Make q syrup of
granulated sugar with the juice
from the cobs. Mix well and
cook slowly until it becomes
slightly thick. You can hardly
tell it from pure maple syrup.
Try it.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

happiness at home in this bit Of
colorful and easy embroidery"
say these little bluebirdsk You
dress up scarf, tea cloth or pillow
in no time at all! Pattern 1856
contains a transfer pattern of
ten motifs ranging from 9x10
inches to 2Iax3L inches; color
schemes; illustrations of stitches;
materials required.
PRICE OF EACH PATTERN 16c
lin coins)
Every pattern contains a large,
complete, easily followed sewing
guide. To order these easy-to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME, STREET AD-
DRESS, CITY and STATE, En-
close l6c i'm coins for each pat
tern and address your envelope to
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
6S5 SIXTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Due 10 customs restrictions. Canadian
orders cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
Mrs. John Michael,
Nnrnicn Cnlifnrrnia
PARCHED CORN DRINK

Dear Almanack:
This recipe was used by the
Cree Indians. Only white corn
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
Mrs. Blanche Baylis,
QuinQue, Virginia

(Mrs. Baylis. this Is an ingenious
recipe. although its name Is bit
misleading. Why not Corn Cob
Maple Syrup p?'-Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

Now at home you can quickiy and easily tint
teiltale streaks Of gray TO shades
from nghteat blonde 90 darkest black. Browna-
tone and a small brush does H--or your money
hack. Used for 30 years by thousands Of women
No test needed active coloring agent h purely
vegetable Cannot aTect waving OF hair. Lasting
application lmparts desired color. simply retouch
as new gray appears. Easy 10 prove by unting
test lock OF your hair. 6Oc and 81. .65 Is times as
much) at drug or toilet counters 90 a money back
guarantee Ask for BROWNATONE. Get it today.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13

brought out with cd uf
MercoIized
Wax Cream

Try this famous Skin
Bleach and Beautiher,
h~---l.-.I W. Cssaun
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-13

! transparent, which contained the cas-
tor" taken FROM beavers glands to be
used for bait in the beaver traps.
Williams face was sharp and thin
a long nose and chin hob-nobbing each
other; and his head was always bent
forward, giving him the appearance of
being hump backed. He seemed to look
neither to the right nor to the left,
but in fact, his little twinkling eyes
we're everywhere. He looked at no one
he was addressing, always seeming to
be thinking of something else than the
subject of his discourse. He spoke in
whining, thin, cracked voice, and In
a tone that left the nearer in doubt
whether he was laughing or crying
On the present occasion he had joined
this band and naturally assumed the
leadership. In opposition to his usual
practice, which was to hunt alone.
Strategy Of williams
Old Bill Williams character was well
known Acquainted. with every inch Of
the far west, and with all the Indian
tribes that inhabited it, he never failed
to outwit his red enemies and gener-
ally made appearance at the traders
and trappers' rendezvous, from his
solitary expeditions with beaver ga
lore, when numerous bands of trappers
dropped in on root, having been robbed
Of their packs and horses by the very
Indians through the midst of whom old
Williams had contrived to pass unseen
and unmolested.
On occasions when he had been in |
company with others and attacked by
Indians, Bill invariably fought man
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-13

The British Navy and Air Force IN
stitute sent 100000 pint bottles OF
beer to British soldiers In France be-
cause they did not like French beer.
Evening star., 1942-03-22


.
~E-s - etss -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-24

Wa ,uu.r- urua.N f., Il, .,on-.
As he uyI,.g O.. ii. rl-,;,t ma.
chino. -c continued "a smile and
boz.
IL. .a ,... D r,vl, Conn, ,y,r
to O.. Row. an! l,.lr make = FIGHT
or ., = r..r.. .,-f Nj. rvsor has
aG.-'..:r Rusty .rr-,g Il want,
III. o., nn able 10 loss .. hoy three
tins his ..2c over his hrld."
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.rn 7s.. ,..r s,r,o soy, 90 o,or
toys. .I.lo. Mrs. TYSON Is taking the
-.v 20 n, mainland on The. fifth. I
...-tI am going also. llS; for the
&C.. .. the t!ir But If Won get busy
.... .ar accomplish something with
..y nth, devil. | haven't forgotten
..i the u'!tsr: vo,I taught me when
v.I were working on my ranch.
I,., ,,.r,.t ,oo,u 49, =. ,,
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.,.., ...th him, .,
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.rp.r n. st,,i,n.c,aI rio s,,itn Ias.
MS f,ra 81. v.,lLsd On into ~,
shrr
Instead of ,irir, n tbe doors r..
n. Ca,r,e Tr,st counanr Pc.
asked 70 be let o,t near the M.
waian Electric building.
Need some exercise" he ov.
planned. Actually he wanted n shor,
walk TO settle mis- NERVES
'percpsd An tho r,,o.,r;, h,,rd..
,,e,b ro,nIo.r ho,d. o,,a at.r5
hoard tm,ched ,xitb' a,;,t,,a RI.
swrng b,ck ana Sorfb ti,ri;r,l
silly fhinoc ,ro,gbt t,iS+,y cd
ING thero in tronicai s,,.b;,o &C. ;.
tEov ,ycro N tho Tortb po,o r..
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sca,ca,,. ,,or" 49,, P' ,,.;Ia ,i.,, !,
, rn;iii,n ,ho r,ar sorrtornI ~
ro,ircd 1,n,mcye s,,,r,r,a,.i..
.,,rdir, bcstGo s,,cr. -, m,nal =.
-;.,.cra ,'',ra ,ail ,,,.;.,i. .,a,.i.
w1ncns stalls filled with ombroid.
cred robes ard slippers. Curio shops
with pictures, drums. feather good.
ard shells.
Feeling foolish. Rusty wail:o,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-24

.r,1 nor .-,,..f.-..a c,..r. ...r ~. -.
..r. on. .... ... ,.......- .i...
bol b,c~ r.., ........ ...-..... .,..r ...-
,.r .-,II ,r... = .. ,...... ...,..
b,r into ,i.n ....-
Eaurr ,........ r, % SIM hat
rort i'm f.. .-. %. his .,.~..
and mn. r.... r......'... ..rr. f.r
rcII o,,.. ..... .. .. , ..,..,. .,t.r-
retod a.. ,,,,...,Iv .....,,r,...I
CUSTOM hell. .... n,r.., ..,.. rrs.v
wanted .. ,,.,. j, rrn,. .l-. ,,r.,,y-
faced ..,.~-, ,,.rk,, w;,nnut
mec,ir.- ,...s.arr, ,or,.s.ry With
ont 80. -...,
He v... ,.,- accustomed: IN q hor-
gain l.-,9-,... hattie. Al of .uI-
den !. .g--r,i az, him, ,f-... rn .y-
pet. .. t.. sn,ll r,-n.-G s.p,Iy bo-
cav. .. vas R,~t..i,r. C.,'.s II.
rcl.4-.. II So Gui,,lv ;Hrt il flow
| aC...s The table and r.rrG "a. the
! Cit.r customer. v.ri,. g., , small
! 'l,g'n Ike cnrI,G snake \ mic
tue. It Chonpo cam, into Rus;v.s
'w..G
. II. said. NO hard feelings. ral.
It. 40 Yours " tool; q rr.r,.,.f.....I
~,.r. IF thank. from the VICTOR.
T .s-E Wake! ont of ,i., s',.,,
. lie walked. loa.ca win odd.
-lIncd packages. rr~erJ ~. r.r,;
nat his own grandfather rr4 .s-
.r.Iishcd. Still. he fl, tie same re-
.wotanCc. As It was. everyone IN
tia. cold store cG.acc considered
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-24
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUK

1HN'!r.h Nv IN f-Fo'k
....s C.~..s yr.> casually rb,.
.......... ......,. t.y. ..,........,...
-
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'''''.' size NAV" gone
-"
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... a.. -' "'''''' " I''' 'INt i '"o''
$50. 49, '..'''S'',. ''''N 'S'
'..'" 80 u. ! '.',s''....' IA" vol h''!'
.... ',' .'..'.,'''.' .-'....'l "n.o'''h'
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'''' .'''.. 10 question O.
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$780, -. '.1t S'' '"'", 3
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&C.,, n 80 G' 'I?H II OH. i"'
. .'.' 81, .let II INTO q shoe
H. , 49,, H .,tl me s,, ho',' 1-'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-24

\ wink of his eye ami u twist ri his. head.
Soon gave me To i.nuN had nothing to drvaI.
he spoke word hat went straight |" ms H.
And filled AL tEr stockings then turned with
And hyn: his finger aside of his nose.
And giving nod up the chimney he