davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-26

pany Silky z Pozouna v min
covne V Jachymove. Dukaty
eli zlat6 byly razeny jiz kra-
lem Lucemburskym a udrzely
Sc We vaze 3.4-3.5 gramu az
do dolby c1saTovny Marie Tere-
Zie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07

YOUTH DEPENDS ON TEETH
Vite, as defined here the other
day, means, among other things,
preservation Of the characteristics
Of youth f. reserve power .
natural immunity, etc.
Prominent feature in every pic
ture of youth is good teeth. By the
same token decayed teeth or loss of
teeth inevitably spells senility, the
bag.
The prevailing notion in this
country-no matter how 1t became
popular-is that one who wishes
to have good, sound teeth and save
'em has only to brush 'em regularly
and with just the right twist of the
wrist and-and. oh, yes, see his den
fist now and then. The latter re-
quirement, however, is not to be
taken too seriously, for, shucks, If
one uses the toothbrush and denti-
frice religiously of course that will
keep ones teeth in the state the
nice man glorifies with color and
music and so 1t would be silly to
run to squander good money on
dentist when there's something the
matter that toothbrush and denti-
frice can't correct.
Stated in plain language like
that the notion seems pretty silly.
Nevertheless, it Is the notion of a
vast majority Of people at the pres
ent time-and, sad to say, 1t is vir-
tually supported and endorsed by,
Of all people, the dentists them
selves. Believe it or not, in the
course Of the many years I have
been trying to teach people the
fallacy Of that notion the most
vehement retorts have come from
dentists. Not all dentists, thank
heaven, but a great many of them
fell SO hard for the absurd slogan
that clean tooth never decays"
that they drifted into obsolescence
with the idea indelibly fixed in
mind, and there is little hope of re-
educating them now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07

PATTERN SIS
ATTRACTIVE MODE
FOR LARGER FIGURES

Suddenly you are so busy-With
relief work, tea. committee meet
ings, plus family responsibilities!
You must look well-dreSsed all day
long, yet often have no time To
change A softly designed shirt
waist frock is the perfect answer
Pattern SOS by Claire Tilden is the
perfect design. See the bodice with
it's yoked effect that releases soft
fullness over the bust. See the
simple collar and v neckline so
fattering to your face! The yoke
in back adds action ease" to the
dress; the slim skirt is fashion,
right. Best Of all, you can make
this style easily yourself at home,
with the clever step-by step Sew
ing Guide to show the way. Why
not plan whole "workaday ward
robe" of frocks made from this pat
tern, each one in different color
and fabric? Such a smart design
looks right in rayon, shantung, wool
or cotton and a contrast collar
is optional, also three sleeve lengths
short, three-quarter length and
long. p-stitching on the bodice
panel is optional, too.
Pattern 525 Is cut in women's
siezs "a, 36, SO, 40, AZ, A and As.
Size So requires 3 So yards 80 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus
ONE CENT to cover cost of mail
ing) for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADJ
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER,
Send orders to Waterbury Demo-
crat, Pattern Department, 10 Fifth
Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
A Broadway Star AT IL, Noted British Movie
Directors Daughter Doesn't Like-Movies
BY NEA Service

New York, Feb. 7-Fame and sue
cess seldom come to any l2-year-old
girl. outside OF Hollywood. anyway.
but 1t came to Pat Hitchcock with
flourish-all on account OF pickles,
you might say.
She's the quiet little British girl,
who awoke the other day to find
that. although she won't be 10 years
old for almost two months, she had
become hit as the star in the
Broadway two-act play, SOLITAIRE. 3"
Pat got her chance last fall.
John van Druten, the play
wright, was driving along near
Hollywood thinking about his
new production when his eye was
attracted by a billboard adver-
tisement showing a girl making a
wry face after biting into a sour
pickle.
The animation Of the girls face
was still in his mind later when
he stopped at the home Of Alfred
Hitchcock, the hurley Hollywood
director, and came face to face
Will tliC ulIcCIOi D dduSlltcit "e.
WON HER PART
DOING FAVOR
Seeing the same type Of ANNA
ton expressed by the girl on
the billboard, he took 1t as a
lunch, produced his script and
asked Pat TO read the little girls
part, 80 can see II it's written
properly"
Glad to oblige and not knowing
this was her own tryout, Pat read
through it practically without a
hitch. From then on it was easy.
She got the job.
Although she has only been III
this country three years, She has
lost most of her British accent.
She likes 1t here; the schools are
better" the people more friendly.
Hollywood is better than Lon
Ion, she says, and New York is
best of all, because like the
theater SO much"
Although her daddy has one OF
the best regulations as a director
he did Suspicion" "A Lady
Vanishes, and Foreign Correspon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07

quent canker sores in mouth. On
reading your article telling Of the
value of NICOTINE acid I immedi-
ately procured some and took 200
milligrams at the first dose. In an
hour my entire body was as red as
beet and I felt as though I had
been exposed to the sun. Pulse and
everything else normal. This sub
sided in eight or ten hours. But
next day my canker sores were OBJ
viously healing. Never had such
prompt relief before. Wrote you On
your suggestion, when canker sores
again developed, some two months
later, I took only 100 milligrams of
NICOTINE acid daily-divided into
two doses. This time, the sores
quickly passed and there was no
flushing of the skin or other I'M
pleasant reaction.
&C. w. L.
Answer-Thank you. Certain in
dividuals notice some flushing, red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07

ness and smarting Of the skin or
portions of the skin after taking
NICOTINE acid Zone of the entities
nthe natural vitamin B cobplex).
1t is annoying, that's all. Nicotine
acid has proved grateful remedy
in many cases Of painful, recurring
canker sores in mouth. Such sores
should be touched once daily with
equal parts Of glycerin and tincture
of ioline-it smarts fer an instant,
then seems to relieve the soreness.
Also gently rinse mouth many times
daily with warm solution Of tea
spoonful Of boric acid and teaspoon
full common table salt in the pint
of boiled water. Avoid toothbrush
ing and dentrifice, or course.
Copyright, 1912, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07

we. THE WOMEN
Chivalry, Says
Ruth Millett,
Is Dead--AlaS!
NV RUJTW MILLETT

II you want to believe there Is
still such thing as chiyairy
alive in the world today - keep
away from college campuses.
Especially keep away from Har-
ward and the office of the studen
y,,,i,licat ior1 the "I,amDoOn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
RASPBERRIES INSTEAD
OF VERBAL FLOWERS

It's new low in chivalry when
young men - especially young
men still being supported by their
dads give such title to girl
who is earning her living (and a
good living, at that by selling
glamor to a movie audience.
1t makes a girl wonder if the
good old days weren't best after
all - when men singled girls out
for their beauty and talents in
stead of looking around for some
one to wear such a title as worst
discovery Of the year" The good
old days when young men gave girls
flowers instead of raspberries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07

little more daring and the weighty
question men students voted on was.
with which actress would you
most like to be stranded on desert
island?"
Now the sophisticated young
men of Harvard who run that
university's humor magazine have
reversed things and instead OF
picking out a favorite actress for
praise and their highest compli-
ments have named blond glamor
girl as the worst discovery of the
year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07

j o h my Weissmuller's shoulder,
However, 1t has now attained its
full growth and weighs over 100
pounds. When Cheetah tried jump
ing onto Weissmuller's shoulders
again during the filming of TAR
Fan Against the World" at Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer, he nearly floored
the stalWart swimmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07


Because t he
boys who run
the "Lampoon"
evidently don't
know what the
word chivali.y
means.
It used to be
that when COL
lege boys turned
their thoughts
toward actresses
they spoke in
glowing t er m S
Of their fav-
orite."
Then student
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: SteWed dried
apricots, cracked wheat cereal,
golden mullins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed dried
beef on toast, green salad, ap-
plesauce, tea, milk.
DINNER: (See column
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
MONKEYsHINEs

Childhood memories linger on -
even IN the mind Of Cheetah, the
ape Of the Tarzan series.
As . baby, the monkey used to
leap from the top of tree onto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07

Here, once more, I call to the at
tention of dentists and intelligent
laymen who wish to know the truth
about conservation of the teeth, the
work of Weston A. Price, d. d. S.,
Nutrition and Physical Degenera-
ton, Harper g. Bros, New York; ,
which, as 1t seems to me, overwhelm-
ingly shows that nutrition is the
fundamental factor.
Speaking now of general health,
a field in which I unblushingly pro-
fess to be, we'll, one of few thou
sand authorities, I regard sound
teeth as one of the most important
keys to vite, and I know from many
years Of special study and obserya-
ton in this field that an individual
whose teeth are not kept sound, free
from carries, and In coed working
order, that is, in good functional
condition, cannot have vite.
And so I say 1t Is all right to
keep your teeth clean, in fact 1t is
essential to keep them clean, and
there is but one way to do so, and
that is by having them cleaned by
your dentist at regular intervals. I
say further that your dentist should
carefully inspect your teeth at each
periodic scaling and polishing and
promptly treat any small cavities
he may discover. And that Is not
all. I say it is every dentists ethi-
cal duty to keep current files and
Coo fhot ayovv, nof{apt raraivac q
reminder or notice by man or by
telephone when 1t Is time for the
patient to report for regular pro-
phylactic inspection and treatment
at such intervals as the dentist
deems necessary for the particular
individuals condition or require
ment.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
Caroline
Chatfield
Too Much Applause Spells Husbands.
Says Today
Title Registered, U. S. Patent once

a wife frequently
ability build and blow and keep
married Shes safe
position this succeed to the maxi
ability this Everything
be lovely and the goose will hang high
limit to the boosting Of wife
s
peculiar
appreca
it's adong wife to spoil her husband and
it's terribly with him after spoiled
spoiled whoppng compl
with ndugen smile that's meant She
we'll huh? all him what he will
all him puffed poung
him all wanted
to kill him all his wife played
trick herself.
moderately drinks
ditto. running complmenting husband
building his making him believe himself. likely
While husband spelling
getting
along
later all marriage
have build the They
while they their their
they SAY
shall
about appreciation they about alcohol they
they've had all that's good for them CAROLINE
in this
Chatae in care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07
How To Keep Well
BY DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


envelope enclosed Letters should be he
this column reply made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07

dent"-a career in Hollywood would
MT appeal to Pat. It's the stage for
her.
She never misses Helen Hayes
on the radio or in a play. Her
No. 2 idol is Katherine Cornell. She
has met Miss Hayes "but 1 just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07

stood there and couldn't speak, !
was so happy"
The Drama runs in the family.
Her mother, whose professional
name is Alma Reville, is a movie
writer, working with her famous
husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Canker Sores
May I report my experience with
the remedy for recurring canker
sores? suffered for years with fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-07

ny be discus
OF
his news
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

same big family, but it so hap
pened that the local boy had not
been around and so when this
belle from below the border,
sporting a white eye mask in
stead of the usual black, and a
Roman instead of a pug nose.
moved in on the scene, he was
friendly but flustered
But. " hatever misgivings
Barney might have had at first,
they've alsarSe--c :,
the old boy is4 an ardent disciple
of what the diplomats call by the
formal phrase hemisphere soil
darity.
superintendent Hill suspects
that Blast Furnace" would like
TO take on the job of playing
host to-a few more iong-nosed
cousins from down Rio way
There are in this country
plenty of people who wouldn't
be greatly surprised at Blast
Furnace" Barney's contribution
10 amity between this country
and the republics TO the south
OF us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

Woodsmen in particular have
discovered that the coon, al
though one OF the wariest of
animals is also highly intelligent
and easily tanned More than one
family in the United states has
a pet coon.
Hunters and naturalists also
have a good word for Barneys
kin They Say that, the raccoon
is one OF the cIeanest OF animals
and Skonld give lessons la sa,ie'
etiquette TO many a human
Whenever a member Of this spe-
cies has a chance and is near a
stream Of water, IL washes every
morsel Of food il puts in it's
mouth.
Zoo. keepers all over the coun-
try have 'coons in their charge
and look upon them as among
the brightest and fricndlicst Of
wild animals. They say that
the creatures seldom make any
trouble but that they can fight
with fury and deadly efficiency
in their own defense II they gc'
into a scrap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

A ring-taiIed local boy, Barney
!: is playing host in a big way to
Mrs Smith, country cousin
from Brazil who recently left her
home in the jungle to become a
citizen of Colorado.
When Mrs. Smith, a somewhat
sad-cXed sonora, better known
among biologists as a Coat
Mundi, arrived in Denver, Zoo
Superintendent Clyde E. Hill was
worried over her welfare during
the bitter Winter months for he
was afraid that the sharp change
in climate between the tropics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

ingSa private steam-heated apart
ment for Mrs Smith.
When Barney, confirmed
bachelor, first met Mrs. Smith
last Fall. he was a bit apprehen-
sive. When she first sidled into
his cage. he backed off with a
rather puzzled havcr't-I-secn-
you-somc-place-bcfore look - for
although Mrs. Smith sports the
same type of yellowblack coat
that he did, her facial character
istics are considerably different.
Barney and the sonora are dis
tant cousins and members of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

and Colorado might prove fatal.
Hills worries were further in
creased when Winter set in earli-
er than usual this year, and
caught the zoo unprepared. Work
on a. heated cage for the brown
eyed Mrs Smith had not even
started when the first snowy
blasts began whipping through
the park.
The superintendent could have
saved himself plenty of worrying
if he had reckoned with big
hearted Blast Furnace" Barney.
When zoo keepers hurried to res
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

4 IARD-WORKING diplomats
who. are striving TO ce-
ment the bonds of under
standing between the people of
this country and the South Amer
lean continent would do we'll to
take a tip from the goings-on at
the Denver 700 place where
Western Hemisphere friendship is
not an idea, but a fact.
The little disciple of continent
tai kinship, from whom the in
ternational politicians could take
"A lesson, is Blast Furnace Bar
new" North American raCCoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

cue the fair sonora on the first
cold day they found her perfectly
content-cuddled right up against
the local boy who had his warm
raccoon coat about her.
And so it has been ever since
The sharp, cold days settled
down. and Mrs. Smith remained
out-of-doors. quite happily nest
led to the windWard Of old Blast
Furnace" who seemed to get a
big kick out of the role of host.
Hill. who chuckles at what he
calls her live coonskin coat.
abandoned all thought Of build
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

The Unusual Domestic
Scene shown i'm the Pho
tograph ~ the Right
Was Enacted al the Den
YER Zoo When "MrS.
smith" a Coat Nundi
From Brazil. StrlUk Up
"A Warm Friendship With
Blast Furnace Barney"
a North American
RaCCOOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

--.- - 49, -, ,-o ~.'.-.-, 80 u - o"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
LOngsdOrf To Attend
School Bus Meeting

Seeking clarifcation on the new
school bus restrictions announced re-
Gently by the Office of Defense
Transportation, A. j. B. Longsdorf,
superintendent of Bluffton public
schools, will attend a meeting called
by the state education department
at Bowling Green on Tuesday.
Most drastic of the regulations is
the provision that bus transportation
shall be provided only for those
students who otherwise would have
to walk more than two miles to the
school or one and one-half miles to
the bus trunk route.
Supt. Longsdorf will also seek in
formation on the ruling of ODT re-
curing schools to re-district, at least
temporarily, in order to effect the
shortest possible bus hauls. Infor-
nation will likely be given as tt
what application of the order may
be made to the Orange township
situation which was a center of re
districting controversy several year!
aop
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10

A musical Christmas Vesper serv-
ice will be presented by the various
musical organizations at Bluffton
High school in the auditorium Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock under
the direction of Miss Harriet Brate,
vocal music instructor and Sidney
Hauenstein, instrumental music in
structor.
The program will be opened with
selections by the band, "Tintagel"
and "Sons of Fame. The boys glee
club will sing "Oh, Come Ye Ser
wants of the Lord" and "God Rest
Ye Merry Gentlemen.
The girls glee club, under the di-
rection Of Miss Lora Schultz of
Bluffton college, will sing Coventry
CAROL and "The Star" a Polish
carol.
The mixed choir will sing two Sc
lections by Christensen, To-day
There is Ringing" and Cradle
Hymn, and also unfold Ye Port
ais by Gounod.
"The Shepherd King Overture"
and "Elsa's Procession to the Cathe-
dral" will be played by the senior
orchestra. Led by the seventh and
eighth grade choirs the audience
will join in singing Christmas car
OILS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
Funeral Services
For Scott Whistler

Funeral erviees* \ for Scott q
Whistler, so, were held at the ely
mer church north of Bluffton, Tues
day afternoon. He died at the Bluff
ton Community hospital Saturday
afternoon at 1915 o'clock.
Mr.. Whistler was born in Hancock
county in 1862. A farmer by oc-
cupation, he retired and moved to
Bluffton in 1928.
He was married on Sept. 28, 1884,
to Elizabeth Genstermaker, who died
Nov. %, 1928. On May 10, 1897,
he was married to Mrs. Eliza Harris
who died October %, 1912.
Mr.. Whistler is survived by son
and a daughter, Ben Whistler, at
home, and Mrs. Estelle Harris, of
near Bluffton. There are two grand
children, Mrs. LYDIA Fornry, of For
est, and Ronald Harris, of Mt. Cory.
He is survived also by four sis
tiers, Mrs. Susie Miller, of Belmore;
Mrs. Eliza Shaller, of Westerville;
Mrs. Ada Taylor, of Ell Paso, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Olive Ferrell, of San
Diego, Calf.
Rev. Paul Zimmerman, of Rawson,
officiated at the services. Burial
was at the Clymer cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
$4,000 PLEDGED
In VICTORY LOAN
CAMPAIGN HERE
Personal Solicitations Being
Made for New Bond Series
In Drive
Nationwide Campaign to Raise
Huge Sum of Nine Bill
lion Dollars

With about $4,000 already SUBJ
scribed for the purchase of Victory
loan bonds here, prospects of reach
ing the community's quota of S170,-
900 by Dec. 16 are good, it was an
nounced this week by M. M. Bogart,
chairman of the local committee in
charge of solicitation.
The campaign here has little more
than started because of cold weather
and illness of several members of
the solicitation committee, Bogart
said.
Members of the committee in
charge of the local drive, in addition
to Bogart, are: Henry Huber,
Willard Jennings, Fred Gettles, Chas.
Coburn and Noah Basinger. There
is an urgent need for several more
volunteer workers who are requested
to communicate with Bogart, the
campaign head.
Huge Program
The local committee is one of the
thousands organized thruout the
country to raise nine billion dollars
in the most gigantic war financing
campaign in world history.
The new victory securities consist
of two bonds and one certificate.
The bonds range from $500 up and
the certificates from 1000 up.
Also series f and G bonds in de-
nominations as low as s25 and $100
respectively.
One bond due in 1868 bears inter-
est at two and one-half per cent. A
shorter term obligation due in 1948
bears interest at the rate of one and
three-fourths per cent.
The certificate bears interest at
seven-eighths per cent and natures
one year after issuance. Also be-
ing offered is a treasury tax savings
note in denominations from S25 up
bearing interest of 1872 per cent
annually when used for tax pay
ments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
Better Cross Nylon Hose Off Your
Xmas Gift List-There Isn't ANY
She Will Have to be Satisfied
This Christmas with
Ray0ns
And Rayons May be Gone by
Next March, Merchants are
Predicting

If you intended to buy her nylon
stockings for Christmas, better cross
that off your gift list now because
you can't get them. Nylons are not
to be had, survey of local retailers
revealed the first of the week and
they will be out for the duration.
A few pairs of nylons have been
trickling in during the past month,
one retailer revealed, coming from
wholesale stocks now practically ex-
hausted. But the supply, coming
mostly in half-dozen lots is so small
as to be virtually negligible, and
there's along waiting list of pros
pective buyers.
Nylon and silk hose are off the
market because the materials are
vitally needed in the war effort
There is no such situation as a
merchant boarding nylons and silks
for the Christmas trade, because he
hasn't any.
There are plenty of rayon hose to
be had at the present time but these,
too, will be off the market by March
|, according to present Indications
Very likely cotton hose will n
used altar Tint date until summer
months at which time the painting
of legs with tints stimulating actual
stockings can be used as salts
factory substitute.
The glamour girl might as we'll re-
sign herself to the situation because
she will not be able to purchase the
sheer hosiery in neighboring cities
since the condition is nation wide
it is reported.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
BluftOn Sailor In
Great Lakes Choir

Eugene Newlan, 20, son of Warner
Newlan of West Elm street, has
been selected by Chaplain Hjalmar
Hanson for a place on the famous
200-voice Great Lakes Bluejacket
choir.
Newlan, sailor in training at the
Great Lakes Naval Training station,
Great Lakes, ILL.,, was selected after
numerous additions.
Besides singing at all church serv-
ices and Happy Hours, the Blue
jacket choir appears weekly on the
all-Navy talent radio broadcast
"Meet Your Navy.
Newlan graduated from Bluffton
High school in the class of 1910
where he was prominent in athletics
as a football player.