davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
Error Multiplied

Today's picture q get one from somewhere every few days) shows desk sergeant in New Orleans dem- onstrating artificial respiration be- fore some able-bodied seamen. Of course the sergeant is bungling the job, as he probably learned from some Red Cross instructor. The suE- ject's chin is lifted two inches off the floor on the forearm-just enough to prevent fluid from drain ing, if any fluid is in. the subjects breathing passages. This might be just the straw that would prevent recovery. But 1t is approved by the Red Cross, which apparently takes the curse of the efror. On request, if you provide stamped envelope bearing your address. I'll mail booklet on Resuscitation which gives he correct Schafer prone pressure method and shows why there should be nothing under the subjects chin or head.
 Straining and Hernia
 Magazine writer says there IS no sense in fearing to lift heavy weights as hernias are congenital, not the result of violent exertion or strain ing. (H. B.
 Answer - Watson lHeFnia, 2nd edition, Mosby Company, i9SS) states that of i,695 hernias in men in which the development of hernia was attributed to an exciting cause, lifting or carrying a heavy weight was the cause in l.0i5 cases. Per- haps congenital (bornl weakness or poor development is the primary cause of most hernias, but some sudden strain or injury is the di. rect cause in many cases. Send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for pamphlet on Hernia"
 Copyright. l042. John F. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
5 sa1e

but millions of mothers il amusing and oyable children important ser that tiny happy pets the little Eg bold gngham nexpensvey Of bright
 
 complete patterns the Gingham Calico send 10 cents fin COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRSss Cabot. gt 0as-sy m seventh Avenue City. Enclose postage aneteFn
 NY popular Album pages of the designs have admired and all available Send for your couy q ths "Anne Cabot Album" price t is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05

lans he is risk ng his life to protect.
 B u [ c sol tiier's wife ism always Urea t e ( the way a sol die s W 1 f { s h 0 u Id b { treated.
 Tn a Southerl city recently soldiers W 1 f was put out o the house h e h u s b a n d lief her in becaus. the m on y ht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
THE WOMEN You Can Include Soldiers Wife In That Good Neighbor" Policy

ing that her husband was about to be sent to another country, asked her employer if she could get away for two weeks so that she could be with him a little while before he sailed.
 She got "No" for an answer. CIVILIANS AT LEAST CAN BE FRIENDLY
 Those are extreme cases. But in every town there are service mems wives to whom no one is making any effort to be neigh borly.
 A service mans wife and kids move into a new neighborhood and often the wives who live on the same street make no effort to include her in their social activi- ties. Nor do their husbands bother to offer to help her out by doing some of the yard work that is too heavy for woman.
 Too many people are taking the attitude that if woman's husband is in the service it's just her hard luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05

Nobody quite just cut loose from her hus band Poveray the thing that has had her down and freedom little later perhaps come the long thoughts that is but not immediately What plenty and full over her life children mood to brook interference from any mother advice her Der of anything Particularly this true if the family has drowned urged her to stay married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
ANSWER:

mother nothing such circumstances dear lady hut what silence of Marriage usually ties that bind daughter mother When she hs she feels independent Of hr mother leading the life that suits divorced that feeling of ndepend ence $ intensified hundred fold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
BY RUTH MILLETT

When man goes off to fight Tor his country he has a right to expect that the wife he leaves behind will be treated courteously, secently, and kindly by the civil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal, enriched toast, jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNG HEON Tomatoes stuffed with leftover chicken and celery salad, toasted cheese sandwiches, cookies, tea, milk,
 DINNER: Cross s-rib pot roast, noodles. buttered beets, cabbage and apple salad. fresh fruit gelatin, soffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05

happens that the only thing grandmother do for her child permits her to do However she may depore upbrngng the influences they until daughter needs her and impose wishes her will daughter will tae puts it, "Ony lead to bloOdhed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
HEALTH
Hou, To Keep WeU
Bv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ne.I!h sns nygieSe no: enclosed Letters should De S be No reply made
 
 Madison Street. Chcago G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05

often said that andmothers enjoy grandchildren much more they driving of and learn good manners That would not geve moorings family faith and practice and family tradition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
Caroline Chatfield
Advice to Crandmothers: "Hands Off,"
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:
Says Today
Title Registered. U. s. Patent once

I'm mother distressed about divorced daughrs rearing or them to live with me put my
 nrefers to keep them with isn't enough to nno them been accustomed and so commercial which means the children are left most time with maid The younger child has suen correct it. see these chlren growing up the spiritual influences which should surround 3hesa circimstances9 A MOTHER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
Honey Apple Grips

Honey Apple Grips X Serves 4 to 6)
 Four cups sliced apples, IA cup sugar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1-2 cup honey, 1-2 cup flour, IA cup brown sugar, IA teaspoon salt, 1-4 cup butter.
 Butter shallow baking dish. Spread sliced apples over bottom. Sprinkle with lemon juice, sugar, and pour honey over it. Mix to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
Household Suggestions WONIANS REALM :Latest Styles
''Baby Brides" Gear Fashion To War Tenn
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Staff Writer

New York.-Haste makes chic in the case of the early fall war bride of 1942.
 Designers call them "baby brides" these youngsters who marry be- fore they go back to college and the groom is off to war. And they're setting new styles in formal wed- ding attire for instance, the traditional satin bridal gown worn with e bit of family lace made into babys cap, instead of with the ex- pected long veil and gloves for instance, the bridal dress cut with round neek and dirndl skirt instead of along proverbial princess lines.
 Yet, in spite of haste, the formal brides care for customary clothes is such that the alert brides shop along Fifth Avenue and elsewhere thinks nothing of undertaking to dress a bride and eight attendants correctly in 10 days! Several ex- quisitely simple gowns can be ordered, fitted, and delivered in a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05

Nevertheless largely speaking parent has done her worst h best with her when the progeny has reached After that time the must stand the sde lines Not pleasant contemplation but pretty accurate
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05

 fin  A held in confidence Write Miss Chath n care O meyyR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
BRIDAL SUITDRESS IS NEW, PRACTICAL

Such are the numbers of Spur of-the- Moment brides, informally wed, that practically every house making outstanding New york creations now offers, as a brand new costume type, the two-piece bridal suitdress. It will go to many places besides the church or the judges chambers. But never theless 1t has the specialness, or fineness, required for a wedding. In these costumes the hat often contributes the S 0 f t n and grandeur every woman wants, along with the dignity her suit af- lords.
 The feeling of sublinity in fine est formal gowns comes chiefly from their fabric .. their won- derful rayon satin, moire, faille, or brocade that have the lustre and look of permanence found in silk .. and from their discreetly or opulently applied lace, seed pearls, soutache.
 Sophie does an Empire gown in satin, almost utterly unadorned, and suggests a fingertip veil held by ribbon tied around the head exactly like Josephine's .. Mary Lewis places baby-face y k &, round, or square in pearl-em- broidered marquisette, in the bod i ice of a satin gown with dirndl skirt. This designers best-selling fall wedding dress is cream white taffeta with twelve-yard skirt and great train edged by an enormous dust ruffle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05

tent her to live on was late In ar living.
 Another soldiers wife suspect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

The fall appetite Is on It's way Begin now to try out desserts that fit into the school appetite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
STYLISH BRIDES ARE THRIFTY, TOO

Modest, unpretentious lines and fabrics are introducing definite trend; it seems to be growing stylish even for a bride to look economical. This is seen in the almost-universal short veil, the cap or plumed headdress instead of veil for semi-formal wed- dings, the bridal dress which frankly means to be a dinner dress after "the day" Typical ex- anples: gown with -sleeved white cotton lace bodice a d rayon crepe skirt, worn with a charmingly soft mantilla of lace and a velveteen and cotton net costume consisting of velveteen bodice with yoke, a full net skirt, and short net veil.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

passengers and q crew Of 10 when
she was sunk. All except the 80
who arrived at Xkalak were still
missing.
A cable to Ciudad, Dominican
Republic, from the Dominican con-
sui at Willemstad, Curacao. reported
yesterday the Dominican sloop
Concrete had arrived in Curacao
with the crew OF the Dominican
schooner La Nueva Altagarcia,
which was sunk by an enemy sub
marine June 16.
The submarine captured the crew
of La Nueva Altagarcia, but later
turned the prisoners over to the
Comercio after forcing the latter
to jettison its cargo and warning
the captain to discontinue sailings.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Three More Sinkings
By Axis Submarines
Are Reported
Morse Ship Sunk Close
To Shore; U. S. and Dutch
Vessels Listed as Lost
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The announced toll of submarine
sunk Allied and neutral ships in
the Western Atlantic since Pearl
Harbor stood at 278 today while
from Bogota, Colombia. another
victim was reported unoff1cially.
Latest announced sinkings, which
brought to land possibly Is if
the Bogota report was true-the
number of merchantmen reported
lost this week, were those OF small
United States merchant ship in the
Caribbean, reported today, and
small Norwegian vessel in the Gulf
of Mexico and small Dutch freight
er in the Caribbean revealed yes
terday.
A single torpedo from an Axis
sub sank the Norwegian ship in
three minutes June IA, the Navy
announced yesterday, killing two
crewmen and injuring four others.
Scene of the attack was so close to
shore that 20 survivors rowed their
crowded lifeboat inD port Is hours
later.
Survivors of the United States
ship, who were landed at an East
Coast port, said that a lookout
spotted the submarine surfacing
nearly a mile astern of the ship at
7:30 am. the day of the attack.
Capt. Charles Hendrickx zigzagged
the ship. as the submarine opened
fire and began pursuit. After Is
minutes of shelling, the ship caught
fire
Twenty-one men and the captain
took to a lifeboat, and nine men to
a raft and pulled away as the sub
marine continued the shelling. The
boat made land at noon the next
day, and the men on the raft were
picked up by small patrol vessel
and taken to a Caribbean port.
IS Are Rescued.
Sinking of the 1,400-ton Dutch
ship Flora of Point Pajaro Wednes-
day night was reported by the
Bogota newspaper La Razon, which
said two German U-boats sent it
TO the bottom after an exchange of
shellfire.
Colombian vessels rescued 80 crew
members and six passengers, La
Evening star., 1942-06-19
American Soldier Killed
In AustroIiun Accident

by the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, June ia post
mortem report said today Pvt. Seth
w. Willingham, 81. of Houston, Tex.
had been killed accidentally on q
railroad fatcar by the toppnng Of
its load Of lumber.
Police had expressed belief when
the soldiers body was found that
he might have been slain.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Razon said, and recovered the body
of the ships first engineer.
In Havana eight survivors OF q
medium sized United States mer-
chant ship sunk of the north coast
of Cuba were reported to have ar
rived at q north coast port.
Survivors Of three torpedoed ships
were on board the Dutch ship
Krinjsen when the latter was sunk
in the Caribbean June 10. reports
published in Mexico City from the
Yucatan peninsula said.
ga Persons Missing.
Thirty-three survivors OF the
Krinjsen were landed at Xkalak
Among them were survivors of the
Panamanian ship Silver Arrow, the
Norwegian Lessen and the Canadian
Wellendoo. They gave no details OF
how they came to be aboard the
Dutch vessel.
The Krinjsen was carrying n
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Your word may be ~ good IS your
bond--but Uncle Sam would rather
have the bond.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Gene Roymond in Britain

LONDON. June 10 R-Lt. Gene
Raymond, motion picture actor now
with the United States AR Forces,
has arrived in Great Britain, 1t was
announced today.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Downtown Stores
1907 r 81. Women Children's
Tn tx Master Shoe Store,
i4th 1 6 Mems Exclusively
i34s 6 s.. Women's FIorsheims
iAh I 6 Shoe Repair Shop
Evening star., 1942-06-19
GA Persons Missing.

The KrinjSen was carrying n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
. SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON

(continued from Pare -
how much you have meant to
herr"
~MRam7~
Pop was lingering his hair
fringe and besning happily.
What she means. son. Il that
Nancy needed = sort Of big
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

brother that night Of the car
wreck. and you happened TO b
the one. You'll have 10 excuse an
old man for preaching. but It
don't never do any harm 10 show
unfortunate people a favor that
way. You understand
yes, sir. ] was glad to help.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

sciously flexing his arm muscles,
fist clenched.
Yes, sir" he nodded. And I
wanted TO tell you, don't know
what the score is. but you can
count on me. I'm not too smart
at figuring things out, but If
there's a job of work at hand"
He paused, bit lamely. appeal
ing silently to Blythe.
II ought to say. Pop" she put
in, "that the pistol I brought you
didn't come from Captain Foster,
as you asked. It's Duanes.
didn't think any of the Lincoln
Field officials-well, maybe they
oughtn't to get suspicious of any
thing. Until you are-until We"
Yes, SIR" Duane nodded. And
whatsoever needs to be done, I
wish you'd let me do it for you.
Fists or gum"
1t was a tender moment, and
Pop honored that offer of friend
ship with a long silence. He was
deeply touched.
All at once Blythe realized that
this was the moment to tell what
she knew, too! To tell that Nancy
Hale had agreed to turn traitor
for a thousand dollars.
Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

what little I could. But II wasn't
Just me. II was all Of Us Yea
folks. most q all. And the team
"She thinks most Of you.
Duane" said Nom.
well. I appreciate that, but it's
not"
I tell you what. Duane" Pop
was stretched out comfortably on
the big sofa now. and jahbing 4
finger az the younger man. II I
was some Of you young buekos.
be doggoned II I wouldn't be look
ing at Nancy"
Mrs. Miller held up her hands
and laughed. For goodness sakes.
what do you think they are do
ing ?" she demanded. Norman
was even cycling her right out in
the open. here today"
For no reason--no reason al all
that Blythe could see-all three
Of the others turned and looked
at her. And so far she hadn't said
a word, Their looks were open,
frank. quizzical. until all at once
they became self-conscious.
"A-humph. humphl" Pop put
on a very poor act Of coughing.
He didn't have a cough. and the
transparency Of IL simply made
the little matter worse. To her
own CONSERVATION. Blythe felt
herself blushing. She. Blythe Nil
Ter. sophisticate Of 1913. turning
hot on the neck like a Lizzy-Jane
somebody from away out on an
r. +. d.
She tore off all the pretense.
Listen, you folks" Bly, said, smii-
ing self-consciously. don't look
at mel OF course Norman was
cycling Nancy Why shouldn't
he? she's a very pretty girl. And
Norman certainly isn't the least
bit retiring"
"You ought TO know, honeyf
Pop said that and thought 1t aw-
fully funny, from the way he
laughed. Mother Miller beamed.
and Duane had a rather silly kind
of grin. Lordy, said Bly, TO her
self. what a naive. folksy, simple
minded bunch they are!
And then-contradicting her
own self--she suddenly loved them
for It; all at once she knew she
wouldn't have these good people
any other wayl Sophisticated !?
Modern That kind of pretending
didn't jell any more. The warmth
on her neck was gone again. and
BLY, had an odd little desire to
hug all OF them. hug them and
kiss them then and there.
Nom was making small talk
again, going toward the kitchen
TO start the dishes, and Bly, would
have followed but Duane mo-
toned her 10 stay. When Nom
was away. he softly closed the
living room door. All at once
then he was serious.
"Pop-Coach," he said. II have
been talking to Bly,"
Both Pop and BLY, looked at him
In surprise. Duane was uncon-
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Million Persons Employed
On War Construction

Employment on Federal war con.
struction projects in June totalet
1000 900, or nearly one-half OF ths
employment in the construction in.
dustry, Secretary of Labor Perkin,
reported yesterday.
War construction employment In
creased nearly IS per cent during
the three months period ended ir
June. and further gain of zoo. .00t
is expected before peak employment
in the war construction program il
reached in the. third quarter of 1942
Employment on non-war con-
struction projects declined during
the first half of 1912, rejecting the
effects of recent Federal limitations
on such projects to conserve materi-
ais for the war effort" Secretary
Perkins said.
"Only 1,o70.000 persons were en-
ployed on non-war projects in June
Of this year. as compared with l 1.767, :
600 persons employed in June Of last
year. AS result OF this decline in
non-war construction. total con-
struction employment in June, 1912,
dropped to 2,070, 600, or nearly 20O,-
600 below the number employed in
the same month last year"
Evening star., 1942-08-16

sity, and since then has served In
parishes In Texas, Oregon and Cali
fornia dioceses before taking up
teaching. becomes associate pro-
fessor OF Semetic and Egyptian Lam
guages and literatures. DR.. Petersen
assisted the late Right Rev. Msgr
Henry Havernat in the preparation
Of the catalogue Of Coptic manu-
scripts and has held teaching posts
In previous years at the university.
The Rev Timothy F. OLeary.
who has been teaching the philos-
ophy OF education at the Catholic
Sisters College, affiliated with the
Catholic University. becomes in
structor in education. while DR..
Friedrich Engel-Janosi, who has
been lecturer in European history,
has been assigned as visiting pro-
fessor Of European history.
Expanded Program.
Five new members have been
added to the faculty of the School
OF Nursing Education to handle the
expanded program in this branch of
the university brought about by the
war need. Miss Janet Waller, a
graduate Of Catholic University, and
recently connected with the Mary
land Department of Health at Fred
erick. will be an instructor In public
health nursing, and Miss Loretta
Heidgerken, who for the past three
years has been assistant director of
nurses at the Indiana University
Medical Center at Indianapolis, will
serve as assistant in nursing educa-
tion. DR.. William E. Graham. past
assistant surgeon Of the United
States Public Health Service, now
stationed at the Medical Center at
Bethesda; DR.. A. Barklie Coulter,
director Of the Bureau of Tubercu-
losis of the District Health Depart
ment, and DR.. Carl C. Dauer, epi-
demiologist of the District Health
Department, will serve as lecturers
in public health nursing.
Other new appointments include
the Rev. DR.. Joseph c. Plumpe Of
Worthington, Ohio, assistant pro-
fessor of Latin in the School Of
Sacred Theology; the Rev. Joseph
l.. Lilly, c. NJ. Of the Vincentian
House OF Studies Of Perryville. Mo,
assistant professor OF sacred scrip
ture in the School OF Sacred The
ology; Sister M. Luella, O. p. of
Rosary College, Chicago, assistant in
library science In the Graduate
School OF Arts and Sciences: DR.. r.
r. Bichowsky, who received his doc
Evening star., 1942-08-16

tors degree ut the University OF
California, visiting professor Of
chemistry; Joseph c. Michalowicz
Of Silver Spring, Nd, graduate OF
Catholic University, comes to the
teaching stan rs instructor in cleo
trical engineering from the Rural
Electricfication Administration, and
DR.. En-Hsi Hsu Of Peiping. China,
who recently received his degree OF
doctor OF philosophy at Catholic
University, becomes an assistant in
psychology and psychiatry.
Boys High School.
The Benedictine Fathers of st.
Anselms Priory. an afilliate Of Cath
olic University. viii open a boys
high school next month. the Very
Rev. DR.. Thomas Vernon Moore,
o. S. B., announces. The head
master will be Dom Austin Nc
Nance, o. S. B.
The school, which will be located
on the priory grounds, South Dakota
avenue and Fourteenth street NE.
will be conducted along the lines
of Benedictine tradition in second
ary education. The classes will be
small and the curriculum integrated.
featuring instruction. supervised
study, education, vocational and re-
ligious guidance ana physical train
ing.
Admission will be on the basis OF
examination.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

War bonds are an investment IN
Americas future. Nothing in the
world is safer today. Buy!
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Columbus U. Law School
Adds New Courses

A new arrangement of courses
leading to the degree of master OF
laws at Columbus University School
of Law has been announced by Dean
James j. Hayden. These courses
begin September % and will include
administrative law. Federal trade
regulation, Jurisprudence. interna-
tional law, Latin American law, labor
law and aviation law.
New courses have also been added
for students taking subjects leading
to the LIB. degree. These include
undergraduate courses in admfnis-
trative law and in accounting for
lawyers.
During the coming school year the
courses have been arranged by
quarters instead Of semesters, and
the work of each quarter will be
completed by final examinations
This method usually enables stu
dents who are called into service, or
transferred out of Washington. to
complete the work of quarter be-
fore leaving.
Registration will open on Septem-
Der for the new school year,
Evening star., 1942-08-16
More Gasoline Urged
For Share-Ride Cars

Serious disruption in the working
schedules of suburbanites dependent
upon "share-the-ride" car clubs will
result unless OPA permits additional
gasoline supplies, according to the
District of Columbia Division of the
American Automobile Association.
Pointing out Washington has
grown faster than any other city,
the AAA afiliate yesterday said
that on the present basis, ''the best
that share the-ride' car owners
can hope for is gasoline for $50
miles per month. for family and oc-
cupational use, or gasoline for less
than 20 miles per day through a
combination and A and. B cards."
AS result the AAA contended
persons living beyond a radius OF
10 miles from Washington are hard
pressed for transportation, even ii
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Woshineton-Lee High
Offers War Courses

Engineering. science and manage
ment war training classes will be
offered at Washington-Lee High
School in Arlington beginning about
the middle Of September. The
courses are extension work offered
by the University OF Virginia.
There will be beginner and ad-
vanced courses in engineering draw
ing and instruction in production
supervision, electrical engineering
and engineering mathematics. Other
courses will be added provided Is
or more students make application
for each course by September /.