davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority


 When the League transferred the summer session of the national tournament from Asbury Park to the Park Central Hotel in New York, League officials anticipated that the tournament might be smaller. But on the contrary, prac- tically every event established a new record. The world championship Masters team-of-four established not only an attendance record but record for early upsets. However, the team that earlier in the year won the Vanderbilt Cup, emblematic of the national knockout team-of- four championship, carried through to win the world championship Mas ters team title. The members of the team, representing the New York Bridge Whist Club, are Lee Hazen, Sam Stayman and Maurice Seller of New York, Richard L. Frey of Great Neck, L. l., and Sigmund Dornbusch of East Orange, N. J.
 Hazen, captain of the team, helped them to win with the hand shown today. With the North hand he suspected the diamond weakness and went to four hearts over three no trump. This is not an easy game to reach but happens to be a lay down in the play. After the ace of hearts was forced out, the declarer .cashed ten top tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Sunday night supper calls for special salads. Here are few com- bining flavor, color and nutrients. Green Salad With Cottage Cheese
 (Serves q
 One-half head lettuce, 1-2 bunch celery, l-2 head romaine, 1-2 cucum- Der, sliced, bunch radishes. Ia cup French dressing. Ia pound cottage cheese, salt and pepper. chives or onion juice.
 Cut greens into pieces and toss lightly with French dressing. Serve with cottage cheese seasoned with salt. pepper, chopped chives or onion juice.
 Citrus Waldorf Salad
 (serves 3.1l
 Out in small pieces: 2 oranges, 1 apple. { stalks celery. Combine with i-4 cup ralsins or walnuts, Jelly French dressing or mayonnaise,
 Orange Apple Salad Alternate orange half slices with wedge-shaped pieces of unpeeled red apple.
 Rrnne Orange Salad Circle orange half slices on tot. tuce. Center with 3 large cooked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
SACRO-ILIAC OR JUMBO
 SACRAL STRAIN

Writing to a professional col league Gan osteopathic physician) the other day I mentioned that l was partially disabled by what l believed to be a slipped innom- mate" Gas I believe the osteopaths sometimes call it) or a sacro-il1ac strain or sprain suffered from trying to lift a heavy object while bending down instead of squatting and lift ing with my legs keeping my back straight, as one should do. My colleague reminded me that such 8 strain often affects the Jumbo sacral articulation, that is the june ture of the lowest lumbar vertebra with the sacrum or lowest bone of the spine which is joined to the wings of the hip bones on either side to form part of. the pelvis. And by goly, I believe my osteo- pathic friend is right, for had noticed that the tenderness and pain seemed plumb in the center and no movement of one side gave more pain or discomfort than the same movement of the other side, whereas a sprain or strain of the scaro-iliac would give more pain and limitation of movement of the leg on the side affected. It seems too bad, doesn't it, that my sprain is now on the mend (four days)- if it were little worse I'd have to visit the osteopath and find out just what the lesion is and what treatment it should have.
 Whether your particular crick in the back is sacro-iliac or Jumbo sacral strain, the best first aid and early treatment, that is to put on a strond wide belt and wear 1t low over the hips and as tightly drawn as you can comfortably stand. Such a belt, perhaps with hand size pad on either side of the spine under the belt, gives support to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

American women who grow chilly in the living room or who want to real ly wrap themselves for the campus or the outdoor defense post.
 Plaids, stripes and checks are used, some of them bright as orange and green can be, others quieted by gray and brown tones in the mixed, tweedy fabrics.
 Buyers report Americans are choosing these long, muffler-like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

Nov my husband His mother has been left with She can't get with her children who live nearby husband the farm home know what this will mean we wh go all but starve and have put my XOo
 down on the plan I'm trying separate hm from needs him. Am right in refusing v SO' MRS. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Cmics At Home Could Learn
 About Women From Uncle Sam
BY RUTH MILLETT

found to explain the British g Ill A- U form American in uniform
 In the Department guide for Amer can soldiers England this introduction to the British women soldiers:
 often orders to The men obey British women nave proved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

shawls for general street wear. British women already wear them widely, usually RAF-style = that is, folded in two and wound around the neck, the ends pulled through the loop and tossed backward across the shoulders.
 Oversized squares and draw string-triangle are a campus fad, quite strong at the moment. Ray on and wool mixtures. spun rayon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

twill, some cotton-and-rayon fab- rics make the "babushkas." They're 36 inches square, and they're worn either tied under the chin exactly as the Russian grandma" wears them, or tucked snugly around the shoulders like Puritan collar.
 The drawstring idea is a little more complicated-the string ties around the neck to form 8 hood, ties around the shoulders to form a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

owned her home it to suit herself naturally the thought moving in and doubling up around she shoes and soft pedals husband But thing right with him and this
 lambasting him lacks ambition crczng he's not producing enough to support family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
ETON, RAF MUFFLERS
 COPIED FOR SCARVES

When it comes to sports and day. time clothes, the scarf or shawl grows and grows, whether it's part of the dress, or an accessory for use with many dresses.
 One house has rectangular wool scarf-22 inches wide, 72 inches long This is the Eton muffler. which the boys wrap twice around their necks, and twist down front, and tie around their waist. It has been adapted for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
ANSWER:
MRS. B.

categorical his wife always nurates man, and since subtle of saying mo- why invite ms uys unless they emed for fray that master the gentle of hold the fhowever flat) therefore have the last word.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
HEALTH
Ho1e, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tstxned to Brady enveeDe enclosed Letters shSUd be Sr in this Nc reply mSae WestA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
M9&trq Caocken- E211aI3A @gL1H &W
 prepared for
EAsY SoupS EoR QUICK LUNCHES


 Your Nswspaper by Betty crocker Department
 EASY SOUPS FOR QUICK LUNCHES popular Soup for lunch soup for supper-focwd by salad perhaps and hearty de at the good with crisp crackers toast you'd planned for main by the off the appees all aoundthu making smaller ings satisfactory
 LAST MINUTE CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP cup cooked tomatoes (pulp and h tsp salt
 uce) Dash of pepper. M tsp. soda m tbsp butter M desired 3 cups rich milk
 Either used If the fresh them from 10 to 15 minutes whout water) before using for cooked Bring to boiling point well break pieces tomato Add milk and hsnt stirring Add salt pepper and W desd) butter Serve piping hot servings
 POTATO SOUP 2 cuua milk 1 cup cooked potato tbsp. grated carrot 9p salt 1 tbsp. seraped onion Celery eah 2 bsp. butter Fepper 2 tbsp. all.purpOSe -four
 Heat milk boiler Cook and onion in the but ter D not allow them to brown Blend four Stir and onion mixture the hot milk Add potato er mashed boidl which rubbed through Season with salt celery salt Cook hot water 20 minutes stirring oeeaonay Serve hot to 6 servings
 New Paekagsd Soups Easy To Prepare The paeACed made with dehydated vegetables and noodles quickly Nepared and h Into a sorts of occasions eesist us-----.- specific eoknp prebems send eeF reqvsstns Of this nswspnpr feu will receive rsp Please eHsoso cent ssep eevsr poetae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Caroline Chatfield
 Sqys Today 1sila Reristared. U. $. Patent O61ce
JWife Should Keep Herself in Good Trading
 Position With Her Husband.
Title Registered. U. $. Patent once
nrAp MTSs CHATFIEID:

My without ambition and though nave Maeo with tuVrc mas hen content to forty his job no more than
 when he family and there are demano that though is poorly furnished ana ts has been a great comfort to me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

Now dear couldn't reason with your husband about his making living the farm when he has farming experience Couldn't show him the small likelihood amicaby with her inaw to heart Can't by gentle him that would be better for his mother to visit children than to abandon residence the country where the children won't the advantages and of will be independent?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

the WAACS and WAVES you of the aren't actively resentu uniform Well it's fine for hngbut wouldn't want of into the WAACS the WAVES
 applaud their efforts without trace of and far between.
 to take the trouble to teach his British uniform and the job they doing
 It too bad he hasn't time to educate the men at home so that toward the WAVES the WAACS. especially unbeonng himself around and rdcue the readyin in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Latest Styles
GlOrDying Yourself
NFA Service Stan Writer
Ry AMela BaRs

As skirts Ret slenderer, playing ,In legs more decisively than even the American woman's csis- tom, I get more and more queries asking what to do about nesny ankles.
 well, what causes them? Several things may cause them, and youn need to find out which IS troupnnS you.
 If you've always had, good ankles and suddenly they're not so goou' you may be standing too much IT may find perfectly good answer in resting your ankles. Cause or trouble can be simply gravity. The force that makes everything coine down to earth makes your ploo0 gravitate to your feet when you stand may make a healthy wom- ans ankles swell when suddenly snc stands and stands.
 DON'T LOOK FOR
 RESULTS OVERNIGHT
 The remedy: remove the strain and stimulate your circulation. All Haugen, physical director TOT tne RKO stars in Hollywood, suggests simply lying flat on the floor, feet on a low chair, muscles relaxed. Or, place an ironing board against the chair and lie on the board, head at the low end. Or, pedal an imagin- ary bicycle, lying flat on your back. Ankles which are too feShy, and have not been suddenly swelled can be reduced by massage. Simply put some cream on the ankle and go to make a great difference over circular motions, then massaging up the leg to the knee. Neither this nor any other technique can be expected to make a great differenc over- night or during a week. But faithful massage for 8 few months will produce results unless you have some physical disturbance | that calls for medical attention. Chronically puffed ankles signal some important ailments, of kidney and of heart for instance If you find your rest and massage inef- fective after faithful use. it would be good idea to consult a physi- clan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

This is the dolly Snowflake" dones Each one exactly inches in diameter You can make four of doies illustrated instance of each of the designs The complete set You'll home beautiful heirloom" pece
 directions for the No Snowflake Dolly
 Design 596 send 10 cents in COIN YOUR NAME and Cabot The Waterbury ecrat postage pattern ordered
 the designs admired needlework of all available Send for your | conyo "Anne Cabot Album" The price is IS cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
} MODERN. MENUS
Taste Wise Cooks Make
 Sundays Salad Days"

prunes, stuffed with cottage cheese or peanut butter.
 Peter Rabbit Salad Arrange orange on shredded let tuce. Sprinkle generously with shredded raw carrot. Top with a little coconut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

might offer to help husband support this nut trading position and then trade trade trade
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Grandma'S Right In Fashion Y
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Staff Writer

New York.-Everywhere that Mary goes, this fuel-rationed winter, her scarf is pretty sure to go. Or her shawl, her muffler, hood, or something to throw around her shoulders, head, or both.
 Many versions of the extra warmth piece appeared as an tn- tegral and exciting part of a dress, in recent previews of winter clothes made by leading American design ers.' Now, separate shawls or vari- ations thereof, are offered, some of them all-duty items expected to be worn around the clock, others very fragile and delicate for evening. The idea looks BIG, in every type of cos- tune from campus to formal dinner and dancing ensembles.
 There's something typically Amer ican in the way the designers have gone to Europe for inspiration and then made free with it-for elegance, for casual comfort.
 COSSACK "BASHLIK"
 INSPIRES DRESS
 Firt Benenson has a "bashlik dress" which takes its name from are artfully draped little thing half cape, half hood - which just covers the shoulders or the hair. This is long black crepe evening dress.
 The "bashlik," explains Miss Benenson, is 8 Don Cossack in- vention. Warriors wear it, usually white or beige wool, over the heads as hats or over their hats for extra warmth and swank, especially when gold braid or gold tassel is handy.
 The naughty gold is omitted in Miss Benenson's bashlik, however, and pailletted scolls in wing motif are used to create 8 graceful effect.
 Wilson Folmar upses simple triangle of gray wool, edged with mink tails to make dashing din ner dress. The dress is gray wool, straight and slender. One point of the triangular scarf hangs to the right wrist; the others are tied on the left shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

 n ths column Letters unsuitable for win Se anssrd Write Miss ChatAeld i'm of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
SUNDAYS MENU

SUNDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, oatmeal, fri Sl eggs and bacon, whole wheat toast, jam, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Melon, pot roast. cranberry jelly, potato dump lings. sweet-sour beets. carrot salad, deep dish apple pie, hard sauce. coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Black bean soup in cups. lazy daisy salad, hot bis- cults, assorted candles, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

ysu specific cooking prebems send letter .avssns W Bssty veu will receive arsaL nsfaena reply Psase eneeao esn stamp 70 eevsr poa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

Themselves in this war. They have SUCK 70 Cnelr posts near burning ammunition dumps. delivered messages afoot after their motorcycles have been blasted from under them They have pulled aviators from burning planes
 '"They have died at the gun posts and as they fell another girl has stepped directly into the posi- ton and carried on There is not single record of any British woman in uniformed service quitting her post or failing in her duty under fire. When you see girl in uniform with bit of ribbon on her tunic remember she didn't get it for knitting more socks than anyone else in Ipswich.
 FEW MEN HAVE NO RESENTMENT
 If anybody needed that kind of introduction to the uniformed women of England it Is American men. The great majority of them still think that women's place is NOT in uniform.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-22
Price Basinger NuptiaIs

A wedding of local interest took
place Wednesday evening in the Meth
odist church, when Ruth, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Price became the bride of Lloyd Ba-
singer of Columbus Grove.
A candlelight ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock by the Rev
Baughn of Beaverdam before the al
tar banked with palms and white
chrysanthemums.
The bride was lovely in gown OF
white satin and was attended by Mrs
Glen Price of Findlay as matron OF
honor who wore a dress of blue taf.
feta, her bridesmaids were her sister
Mrs. Mary Huffman of Lima and Miss
Phillis Fruchey of this place who
wore chiffon frocks of white and blue
Mr.. Basinger chose his friend Mr.
Robert Oard as best man and ushers
were: Virgil Allgire and Freeman
Basinger.
Following the ceremony reception
was held in the Crystal room of the
Argonne hotel in Lima for about forty
guests.
The couple took a short wedding
trip through southern Ohio and plal
! to go to housekeeping soon in theil
recently purchased home in Columbu!
Grove.
A reception and shower will be helt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-22
Mt. Cory. School Notes

The amount of war stamps sold
last Wednesday was $50.
Winners in the costume contest at
the P.T.A. party last Tuesday We're:
Prettiest, Beverly Ann Cole; Fun
niest, 10 Ann Battles and Mrs. Dull
Battles; Most Original, Mrs. John
White and daughter; Most Identified
Evelyn Steinman, Oletha Clymer and
Mrs. Clarence Reiter.
The sophomore class held a wiener
roast at the home of Eileen Steiner
Wednesday evening. Various games
were played. Fifteen members and
guest, of the sponsor Miss Isabelle
Stewart, were present.
The chapel program was in
charge of Supt. Simkins. Rev.
Forest Musser of the Grace Men
MONTE church in Pandora gave a
very interesting chalk talk.
A scrap drive began Tuesday. 1,
will last one week. All the people in
this school district are urged to
have all the scrap collected at their
home and to notify Albert McMann
who will be in charge of collecting
the scrap in this school district.
Members of the eighth grade have
chosen three casts for the patriotic
play, "For Want of Nail", which
they plan to present for the school
soon. The play will be directed by
class members, Herbert Kempf
Helen Hartman, and Evelyn Ferrall
The casts are as follows:
Cast I-Ivan Marquart, Elizabeth
Cook, Arlene Scsaller, Paul Stuckey
Francis Nusbaum, and Neva Smith
Cast II-Junior Bowersox, Doris
Jean Roether, Wilma Hamilton
Melvin Powell, Russell La Roche and
Marilyn Waltz.
Cast III-Reed Radabaugh, Emma
Jean Miller, Kathryn Balmer, Jerry
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-22
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS-

Most of the present farm power
machinery can not be replaced in 1943,
but most of it can be put in first class
condition if it is housed where repairs
and adjustments can be made during
the winter. Farmers can pool equip
ment so repair parts can be salvaged
from machines that can not be re-
paired.
The October list of blue stamp
foods is apples, all fresh vegetables,
Irish and sweet potatoes, eggs, corn
meal, honiny grits, dry beans, and
several types of wheat flour.
The September issue of Poultry
Pointers from the Ohio State
University poultry department con-
tains directions for mixing 1943 ra-
tions. The leaflet can be obtained
from Ohio county agricultural
agents.
Soybeans will bring the base price
of $1.60 for No. 2 yellow or green
only when the beans contain ID per
cent or less of moisture and not
more than per cent of Cracked or
split beans. Deductions from the
base price will be made for excess
moisture and damaged beans.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-22
District Conference Of
Clubs Meets Thursday
CONTINUED from page -
Williams and Mood

| (OOntlnu6Q IIOul pdSC ~
| Williams and Wood.
REGISTER AT 8 A. M.
Registration will take place at nine
o'clock and all of the meetings ex'
| cept the luncheon tea and the ban.
quet will take place at the Methodist
church. The luncheon will be held
at the Walnut Grill at 1915 o'clock
Tea will be poured at the Musselmar
library at Bluffton college at 4:3t
o'clock and the banquet will be held
at the Bluffton High school cafe.
terra at o'clock.
The public is invited to attend the
meeting Thursday night at 8:15
o'clock to be featured with an ad-
dress by Hugh Pharies of the FBl
organization who will speak on the
subject, "The Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation in Defense.
The meeting Thursday morning
will be in charge of various officers
of the state federation. In the after.
noon Mrs. M. Y. Newcomb, president
of the state federation will present
the presidents message. This viii
be followed by discussion on IRE
lationship Between Soil and Health
by Prof. o. E. Fink of Ohio State
university.
r. H. Mcdonald, investment rep
resentative of Lima, will talk or
Consumer Information" at the ban
quet meeting.
COMMITTEES
Committees in charge of arrange.
ments for the meeting are:
Luncheon and banquet-Mrs. K. l.
Triplett, Mrs. Russell Lantz, Mrs
| Forrest Harmon.
Hospitality-Mrs. Waldo Diiler
Mrs. Forrest Steinman.
Badge-Mrs. Harry Bogart, Mrs
B. w. Travis, Mrs. William Edwards
Finance-Mrs. Evan Basinger
Mrs. A. J. B. Longsdorf.
Registraticn-Mrs. ID. w. Bixler
Mrs. Gordon Bixel, Mrs. Ralph
/ Stearns.
Pages-Mrs. John Maxon, Mrs
Paul Stauffer.
! Reservations-Mrs Clair Fett.
Publicity-Mrs. Orden Smucker.
Blind Exhibits-Mrs. B. ID. Smuck
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-22
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF DEC. 81, 1914

Water dripping through the roof
and standing several inches deep in
the halls and recitation rooms of the
new high school building damaged
the structure to the amount of
$4,000 Monday night. Owing to the
fact that the conducting pipes which
carry the water from the roof were
filled with snow and ice there was
no way of draining the flat roof and
the water forced its way through
the gravel roofing. When discover
ed by Janitor Stauffer Tuesday
morning many of the recitation
rooms on the first and second floors
were flooded and sections of plaster
had fallen to the floor.
A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized on Christmas eve at 6:3O
o'clock when Miss Iva j. Huber
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus
| Huber, was married to Orval +,
| Abbott of Akron in the presence OF
the immediate family. The cere-
mony was read by Rev. Burton OF
| the NJ. Z. Church.
The annual series of Bible lectures
at Bluffton college will be given BY
DR.. John Timothy Stone of Chicago
from Feb. to II.
D. S. Beeshy who has been super.
intendent of college grounds anc
buildings for nearly three years
rendered his resignation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Diller are
rejoicing over the arrival of 9
daughter Carol since last Thursday
All records for interest in college
work were broken by Martin Baum
| gartner of Berne, Ind, who returned
Friday for classes which start Tues.
day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-22
Bluffton High To Play At St. Marys;
College Meets Northern At kenton

There is no favorite in the Bluff
ton-St. Marys High school tilt. On
the basis of pre-gane dope they ap-
pear to be evenly matched. st.
Marys was victor over Celina by a
one-point margin two weeks ago, and
last week Bluffton lost to Celina by
the same margin, indicating that a
closely matched contest can be ex-
pected.
Bluffton college faces formidable
foe in Northern. The Bears have
conquered Findlay and Capital, both
of which defeated Bluffton, and ii
appears this will be another occasion
in which the Beavers lack of suffi-
cient reserve strengthen ay bring de-
feat to them, although the tradition
al aspects of the tilt will keep them
in there battling all the way.