davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-02
SITUATIONS WQMEN.

LADY desires pleasant association with
those unable to help themselves, such as
writing letters, shopping, reading, etc.
Phone HO. sl75 between 9 and 4. 81
HOUSEKEEPER, white. for ladies who ap-
preciate clean house, good cooking. clothes
kept in order. CH. O4ss. 4"
HOUSE MOTHER in fraternity or sorority
house; refined. experienced woman; excel
lent references. Box 349-D, Star.
WOMAN, white. experienced in all branches
OF cafeteria work. Call HO 0SS2
Evening star., 1942-01-02

REFRIGERATORS-D cut sacrifice on
over 800 refrigerators. We have the larg-
est display in Washington and guarantee
not TO be undersold. We have group OF
General Electric. Frigidaire, WESTINGHOUSE
Crosley. Kelvinator. Norge, Leonard, Cold
spot, used, as low as SIG; brand-new l94I
refrlgerators at Atlas low prices: immedi-
ate delivery: easy terms; unusually liberal
Evening star., 1942-01-02
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLNGTON-Lovely brisht front rm., 90
expos, windows, pvt. entr., lst d.: S.
Home ewes 1927 N. Utah.
ARLINGTON, VA.-Frout room. semi-pvt
path, for gentleman; pvt. home; blks
from 10c bus. Chestnut 1874.
LARGE BEDROOM. twin beds, sitting room
bath. completely furnished; homs priv
leses: gentle adults. WI. 3o17.
ARLINGTON-Couple or two men: large
bedroom, twin beds, new furniture; new
home: next TO bath: ! 3 minutes to Wash
inston; board II desired. Glebe 3332. A.
FURNISHED ROOM. new home, new furnl-
tIre, private ba tn. garage, telephone. Gail
Shepherd 6444 A.
4010 N. 2Ist ST. Arl., Va-LGe bedroom.
twin beds; Cherrydals bus, blk. Lee hwy
at N. Quincy. 4
Evening star., 1942-01-02

GIRL for gh.w., cooking; experienced with
| children: live in or stay some nights.
References EN- 1900
Evening star., 1942-01-02
DIAMOND CABS

White men wanted, 21 years of ase or
elder, to qualify taxicab operators.
Must have up-to-date District of Co.
umbia motor vehicle operators permit and
nave feSined wlt9n I'm tne mer0porah rs
(nearby Maryland and Virginia included)
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr.. A. L. Livsie. Room No, Ill,
ttS6 18th st. NV. between and 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
PERSONAL,

WOMAN, colored, wants job general house,
work. VIII stay nights. Call North 1897.
%
Evening star., 1942-01-02
R00AS ElJPN T. IJAslIpA
ROOMS UNFURNIsHen

SUITABLE OFFICIALS, non-houseke.ning
suite in restricted town house: llving room
l or bedrooms, private bath, garage.
Adams 1890
Evening star., 1942-01-02

| GIRL general housework plain cooking.
use OF pass and So TO start: frequent
. | raises To rellahle girl WO 43hQ.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

Facing park-Ssle. rm.; bus stop: phone:
semitic only: reference REQ. After
814 Conn. Ave-, Next Claridge.
Studio Room. 1st Fl; $40 90
FOR COLORED-One large front room;
neat and electricity furnished. Phone TR.
100. 1927 D St ne ?.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

272 CARROLL sT-. Tskoma, pc-3 roor
IN attic with oak sidewalks and ceiling
elec included; SIS mo. Can be seen AM
time. IA. 6642.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

GIRL. colored. live in private room and
bath general housework. good cleaner; no
cooking experience: must stay on every
other Sunday Thursdays of; references
Call EN- 2i2l,
Evening star., 1942-01-02

GIRL. white or colored, between 25-40:
live out; experienced. health certificate
child hall day Saturday: no Sundays;
SO 40 and carfare FIR O441
Evening star., 1942-01-02
HELP DOMESTIC.
tContinued.) }

COOK AND GHW. light laundry, no IRON
ing: age 25-35: live in or stay nights.
city references; 30 week. WO. 634o.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, small family;
laundry washing machine, cook. 1--we IN
comfortable room and bath; North CHEVY
Evening star., 1942-01-02
ADAMS Mill, PD 40

144s MONROE ST Nw.-Large front
tIeman; gentile. AID. $500
Evening star., 1942-01-02

! Girl, OR WOMAN white. g NV, cooking
| S32 per mo, live in. Call after pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
HELP MEN,

AUTO METAL MAN, capable and steady:
can make fne deal for present and future
Ceu M Ray, RE. 602S, Ewes, GE 3o26.
HAKR'9 HELPER white Apply 1876
Sini.e. hlxd Arlington Va.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

BY QUIET SETTLED GENTLEMAN, Govt
clerk; single room. private family: Arl or
GEORGETOWN; SIS mo. Box s6-C. Star
ACCESSIBLE to Munitions Building: re-
hned lady, Jewish; single room and BATH
about $50 mo.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

GIRL. white, 1925; live In; care OF child
and apt: empl. couple; health card; S4o
r0 or oOOD 800. after pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

1908 n, Nonroe-Heatsd
E29m;n srs Storm mattress; sentleT.sn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

Simplicity gives this dress It's ap- peal. It is so smoothly smart that yeull be wearing 1t three years from now ard still be liking 1t! The low neckline can be dressed up in a variety of ways with collars or ruffles or jewelled pins. The style Is excellent for silk crepes, satin fine wool and rayon weaves.
 Pattern No. 830l is for sizes i2, i4, 10, l8, 20 and 40. Size IA, with 3-4 sleeves, requires 3 5-8 yards 35 or 39-inch material, 2 yards bias fold to finish ncckline and sleeves.
 For this attractive pattern, send l5 certs, plus l cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Todays Pattern Service, lo6 7th Avenue New York, N. Y.
 Find scores of interesting patterns for all ages and all sizes in the Fall Fashion Book, our complete catalogue of latest styles for home dressmaking. Send for your copy today, l5c. Or Fall Fashion Book may be ordered with a l5c pattern for 25c plus lc for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
MODERN MENUS Eggs, Cheese And Mushrooms Help YouForgetM Meatless Days

room stems. Add more seasoning If necessary. Refill whites with yolk mixture.
 Make 1 cup white sauce! add sauteed mushroom caps. Place stuffed eggs in baking pan; pour white sauce over them, Top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degr, F) until crumbs are Drowned. Serve halves per person, Garnish with parsley. Green Peppers Stuffed with Cheese
 (Serves 6)
 Six green peppers, cup bread crumbs, i-2 cup chopped cheese, l tablespoon melted butter or other Tat, Ia teaspoon salt, l-2 cup chop ped pimiento.
 Gut tops off the peppers mad re- move the inner flores and seels Drop In boiling water; remove water from the fire and let stand twelve minutes. Drain peppers, Mix crumbs cheese and pimiento, Add fat and salt. Fill peperS With this mixture Place in hot oven (400 deg, F) foI 10 minutes to brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
WOMAN,S REALM
Gl0rifing Yourself
Ry Ancla HArs
NEA scryIcc stan writer

NEA Service stan Writer
 SachetS, the fragrant little puffs that grandma strewed among her camisoles and other clothes in the bureau drawer, are making pig comeback,
 They're in the groove .. eco- nomical, time-saving, and just right for the charm scheme of the woman who believes smartness requires a certain restraint and subtely m adornment, nowadays, But not at the expense of femininity.
 So if you want . smart praetlcai and pretty addition for your dress. ing table-investigate sachetS, ana how to use them.
 Powder sachets, the fragrance giving grains, are offered now py most of the outstanding cosmetics houses, You're likely to ind them ] in your favorite makeup or per fume scent, for many popular fragrances appear in powder.sa- chet form also. Some women sim. ulv rub a few grains of the sachet powder into the skin, like perfume II
 YOU CAN MAKE
 YOUR OWN SACHETS
 A more delicate and lasting el- feet is obtained by using the powder to make sachets. The outside cover ing or bag may be any lovely scrap off material, cut and sewed in any nattern, It's filled with absorbent cotton, cotton batting or lambs wool. Whatever is used, the filling should be separated into two layers 1 between which goes the fragrant powder.
 If you're a so-busy woman anc do not enjoy a working aequaint,., lance with needle and thimble, youl appreciate the ready-made scheti which can be bought now in great variety lovely gift idea, delight full effortless pickup to give your self.
 Ingenious notion from a house which has an attractive collection of sachet powders; sprinkle som' into absorbent cotton and fluff into a ball and tuck inside your hand Ikerchiefs carried in jacket, coat ane dress pockets. This scents youi clothes and you -. subtly, lastingly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

from an Idaho reaaer. The reader unloads Q couple of pages of symp- toms and then observes without any emphasis or even underscorinp you were my family doctor bacA in Penn Yan."
 Answer-This is a double-har. relied testimonial. First, it is doc. umentary corroboration of the al- legation that there is such a place as Penn Yan Cand boy, even now, after many years, we have nostal. gic longlngs to retrace some of the happy buggy rides to those parlous days; and second, it is evidence that (a) I practiced there and Cb) one patient survived for years afterward.
 Hard Water
 Analysis of the water from q re. gently drilled well showed 1t is very hard thardness 75o parts per mil- llon). Is such water harmful to drinkp It has a slightly salty taste which we like. (N. P, T)
 Answer Even the hardest water is perfectly good drinking water If the taste IS satisfactory. No evl- dencc .hat minerals sE har6 water ever do any harm In sody and no evidence thas my ono derives any paticulsr benefit fEem tlrlneinE only t:itlllc6 wetey es rain water.
 "Ucad" Tooth
 An upper right rnolar has been "dead" toolh for twenty years. Recent x-ray showed up a little at root of this molar. hate Go lose tooth as the set is solid on that side. II am a, enjoy good health, office woker. 1T. J, Al
 Answer-rd keep the tooth If I were in your place
 Skinned MILK
 Niece thinks her children get the necessary benefit from skinned milk, and I think they need whole milk, on account of the butter fat and vitamin A, Would appreciate your advice, (J. J. K9
 Answer-The children derive con- siderable benefit from skim milk (milk from which cream has been removeD, but you are right, the cream tbutter faD contains most of the vitamin A, all of the D in milk.
 Copyright, lO42, John F, Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
By WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY AmerieN'S Card Authority


 The Chenango Valley Tournament at Norwich, N. r.. was well attend ed this year, and the players were enthusiastic about the new Victory Certificates which the League Is awarding in lieu of championship trophies. Victory Certificates went to J, J. Haggerty of Syracuse and Truesdale Clarke of Rochester, win- ners of the open pair championship.
 An interesting hand from the tournament is shown today, At most of the tables East-West made game in hearts or no trumps, At one table South stole the hand for two clubs and actually made the contract by nice play, thought he would still have had top had he lost e grand slam.
 South won the first trick and led diamond, West taking his queen, Then came two more rounds Of hearts, South rufilng the last South led the king of diamonds catching the ace, and dummy ruf- fed. A spade lead was won by East who continued the suit, and South luffed. The jack Of diamonds was eashed, fourth diamond ruffed with the club king, and dummy lec q spade. East played the jack oi trumps, but South discarded ant later made both his remaining trumps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
THE OLp GuARp sTANps PAT

THE OLD GUARD STANDS PAT
 became interested in the ann bulant or injection treatment for hernia (rupture or breach) when I saw some articles about 1t in your column (writes B. L. A0. So I wrote prominent doctor here who replied that there is not enough evidence as yet to show whether this new method is at all effective. tSigned: B. l., A).
 This letter is dated october II, l942--not l492. The "spokesmen" for the old guard have become so habituated to 1t that they just can't get their eyes open and learn that the injection treatment of her. mia, in most progressive communi- ties is now the method of choice in a good majority of all cases com ing under treatment, It has proved SO satisfactory in thousands of cases in everyday practice that no physician who is capable of using common sense or judgment can pos sibly question the value of the terest of his patient at heart.
 ttiA bt of his patient at heart,
 There was a time, twenty years ago or more, when the consensus of medical opinion in this country was overwhelmingly against ambuiant treatment of hernia. I shared that opinion then. was trained to be- lieve the radical operation Was the only treatment which could eHre hernia.
 Then learned of a physician who had for several years employed injection treatment for hernia, and found that a good many of his patients were cured and remained cured years after they had received the treatment,
 I got behind the method and recommended that physician tc many readers who inquired about 1t.
 Later asked the physician te inform me what medicine or solu- ton he used for the injections, anc unfortunately the doctor, who hao probably suffered a good deal from the persecution of his colleagues saw fit to keep his formula secret although assured him woulc not divulge 1t to any one without his consent. pleaded with him tt take a more liberal attitude, but ht remained adamant, and so had te break with him.
 Later l found other physicians doing excellent work in the amhu' lant treatment of hernia, and thes, physicians freely shared theil knowledge with me and with any physician of standing who was in terested in the method.
 Today the ambulant teatment 0 hernia is solidly established and i i'll behooves anyone who purport to say the method is not Satisfac tory in suitable cases. One migh as fairly frown on the idea of un dergoing the radical operation 10 hernia in Q case which require operation.
 Physicians who have the gump ton to decide for themselve whether the injection treatment ha merit will find an authoritative de scription of 1t in the classical text book Hernia" by Leigh r. Watson M. D., published by c. V. Mosh company, St. Louis, 1888.
 Testimonial
 once on a visit to Duluth the lat beloved Col, William r. Henry himself formerly Penn Yan news paper man-introduce me as "fron Penn Yan." When chided tn Colonel about 1t (for 1t had beel ten years since I had lived in Peni Yan) he explained that he wa anxious to prove to people aroun' that neck of the woods that ther was such Q place as Penn Yan. am reminded of this by Q lette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

Herds leaf experience of mother who cona aau ha-ssf fin these radical she remember when say W sofa with my holding hands under ne ' M @ rcv arranged nauGhtnesS We felt hat we "ere committing the chance of getting causn' mn acr inc room the Cnh sat u straight anu ooNe" nIy If movement in the house that ,nc of currled to he other sue VI % ~ No look nt cm: evening had occasion 70 go into my living room magazine There the sofa was ny s hand with of his while th "'her
 ncd book reading aloud Emersons Essay Oh mirh until got out oA theW Nt the attitude of these youngsters w or attitude thirty this young pair mad et hey were Sorr anythnV beyond they would have undone tne moment appeared They matter o aet aoo"' e" holding hey about their reading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
~-@att4 C,ockan- G2fE9N3A 9gL1LG
HOW MANY MEAT-ExTENDERs DO YOU KNoW7
prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty ceeker Home Service Department

We're going make the meat buy these days wasted There who for fine tho bargain They've how ontre de- pounds family might buy for the meal Others of have been proud tho fact that this wonder day felt like It. It seemed symbol of American way of m being asked to share meat I'm oil American will be happy to demonstrate that when put it, they very making little look like lots more,
 Fifteen Suggested "Extenders" AleaExenders know dishes that do just thscombine with other foods that little meat looks like more than really Check suggested exnder and how In the habit of using.
 Stews-meat with vegetables noodles dumplings etc. Meat Pescombnaons of and vegetables with biscuit top pings.
 Meat Loaves-meat oatmeal bread cracker crumbs and milk and egg.
 Pattes-mcat mixed with crumbs mashed potatoes. Casserole Dshesescalopd meat with vegetables noodles aroni or spaghetti
 Spaghetti Maeaon with meat balls meat and tomato sauce Hearty Soups with stock base such ham shank with beans vegetables etc. creaed vegetable soups with sliced frankfurters or dried beer added' Re-suh Spanish Rce scaloped meat with ce or lamb curry with rice.
 Dessngsuch stuffed hearts, rolled breasts of lamb veal
 lamb riblets stuffed and baked
 Sauces gravssuh Swiss Steak with mushroom flank steak with barbecue
 Croqueesefover meats combined with crumbs egg and white saadscod combined with potatoes macarOni or mixed vegetables.
 Cornmesuch amale pie ceamed ham ch served toasted cornhread.
 Baked ham salt pork baked with the beans.
 mixed with potatoes and onions
 h costsr I------------ information Betty You will PeA aDease cent stamp o cover nosane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Here are two substantial main dishes for meatless days. They were tested by the American Diete- ties Association.
 Eggs Stuffed with Mushrooms
 Serves O
 One quarter pound mushrooms, 2 teaspoons chopped onion, table spoon butter, hard cooked eggs salt to taste, Ia teaspoon capenne pepper, teaspoon prepared mus tard, 1 tablespoon thin cream, l cup medium white sauce, 3-4 cup bread crumbs,
 Clean and peel mushrooms, Separte stems and caps; saute each separately in butter and onion, Peel eggs and cut In half lengthwlse; remove yolks, Mash yolks, add sea- sonings, cream and sauteed much-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

marriage through from the begin- ming to tn cpresent, he Is almost sure to see that he is at least in part responsible for wha tever trouble has come up, Even If he can't see that he Is partly or al- most wholly to blame, he's sure to see that if he gives in a little here and tries to manage Q little better there, things can be made to work out,
 But instead of repairing to a mental raft, the average wife who has marriage trouble tells her tale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

Nor do the the clock mean anything nowadays More a u coh on between and the modern young folks about the time they bed and get up than about any nthe shc Eleven deadnne dates generation aTo Modern youngsters don't get going before that hour On e midnight mothers day and she can pear te
 night into day When taler came see mother they paors except on rare occasions cheated and boys feel cheap they can't crowd Into evening, movie spin in the car some games
 and late snack Mothers with her suo was anout everything except they thinking o Daushes discussion of how many chden any hsv will have and what they will the prospective heirs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

of woe to relative or friend who eggs her on toward feeling more and more abused. And the aver age husband either goes off and gets drunk or throws himself into his work to keep from quietly fac ing his troubles.
 Of course, 1t takes something more than the mental raft and finding a solution to ones prob- lems to make things right, It also takes the sailors courage to say withou, hedging, T had time to think things over and believe our trouble was mostly my fault"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

c. Is there q simple way to rememedy Q ereaklng stairway? Our house is comparatively new but the stairs creak every time they are used,
 A. Usually this Is caused by the drying and shrinking of the wood The trouble generally can be reme- died by driving finishing nails into the sides of the steps at an angle so that they penetrate the stringers at the sides. Also nall along the front edges of the steps into the vertical rlsers beneath them. Countersink the nail-heads e trife and i'll the holes with wax of the same color AS the wood finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

smarty pretty though he room temperatures are down this winter The vogue Tor shaw based both warmth they both back chest Hoessea learning to keep supply of these little bridge sawls hand for guests who drop in for q evening Of cards conversation
 The illustrated obong easily cocheted in light and contrasting color The soft rolled collar made turning back Of the obong stitching place Make shawl to match ayoe dinner sweater make that will with the color scheme your living room Make another match the color scheme Of guest overnight gueg will appreciate much they do the extra down quit place the foot of the bed And It's Christmas balls Shetland required crochet this hattering
 To cocheting Ps2 one
 postage together with patterns number Waterbury Democrat Pattern Service 100 Seventh Avenue New York, N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
ToMoRRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST; Cranberry juice oatmeal griddle cakes, honey, coffee, milk,
 LUNCHEoN: Stuffed pepers, rye toast, green salad, chocolate cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, eggs stuffed with mushrooms, green beans, brown rice, raw carrot sticks, apple brown betty, cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
SEVEN DAYS LEAVE"

Seven Days Leave" Tim Whelan musical co-starring Victor Mature and Lucille Ball, will be nationally released next week by RKO Radio This vehicle marks the Hollywood debuts of Marcy Mcclure, the screens new "find", Mapy Cortes Latin American star, and Arnold Stang, who comes from radio. II also features Harold (''The Great Gildersleeve'D Peary, Ginny Sims Freddy Martin and his orchestra, Les Brown and his orchestra, and Peter Lind Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
DONALD CRISP IN sRD WAR

Hollywood, Gal - (UP) -- Movie Actor Donald Crisp is participating in his third war, this time as a lieu tenant colonel in the intelligence service. Born in Scotland, he first served in the Boer War in 1900 as a bugler. In the first World War, he was in the British secret service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Household Hints
"Rift-Raft" Can Be a Lifesaver, If Matrimonial Sea Gets Rough
BY RUTH MILLETT

Maybe what every husband and wife need is a rift -raft' to retreat to when family squables become ser- ious,
 But first you had better hear this story. An American seaman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

on @ torpedoed
 ship spent | e n
 lonely days on a raft floating
 around in { h t
 ocean before he
 wAs picked up,
 When he was
 finally rescue d he said: T had plenty of time to think things over. I'm going to ask my wife to come back to me. We W c r e divorced t h r e e Nnnre nm I had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

That the war-born necessity t0 conserve vital materials is father Of the current trend to get the "most- est out of the leastest," Is illustrated here. From . single instrument Ave separate garden tools can be made. Three of them arc pics tured here--a rake, hce and shovel. By further adjusting the knee action joint at the business end of the ver- satlle tool there can also be made . weeder and post hole digger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

Where the between the used to be extremely formal h formal Where boys and girls once intimate wade In knee deep some parents N admit them and try to make s children conform What usually happens Is ha children unsuccessful attempts shake mother and dad out Wrinkle puzzlemcnt give and merry The result that the parents are de chdren chapeonage which, even m h day or ee dem Is valuable o all parties concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Caroline Chatfield
This Changing World.
Says Today
Title Registered, U. B Patent once

o o, tho questions most frequently asked by the young gals oI s nrohem column Why can't fathers and mothers M that they can remember ana 0o ,nsner hut all the of their day were so agrent from the of their chdre gay uat ts p sns cnnt adjust themselves radical changes rms ooe
 ss mother and dad explains why they appear unmpa'hetc with youngsters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Latest Styles
HEALTH
HOzC To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

lettess psr,annE PeeSs asssA sne Hs.'ens envelep h enclosed letters a.Ha ss Sss n hts cOlamn No reply made @ndsOn Chlcagw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

readers he dacusse unsuitable for pnblcnon wI se
  Write Miss Ch"'nrd In care o'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

No fathers and mothers necessarily forgot their youl U"'S " ~V"' ' CAROLINE cHATFIELD