davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
WOMAN,S REALM


check over each of the possible causes and then to attend to her baby's needs carefully and gently. Could it be fever? No, he is simply hot from all this exercise. Collie? When be stops crying moment, she feels his abdomen. He has a stomach full of a good lunch. but it is neither tense nor hard. Con- stipation? Four hours ago there were very good signs that he had no such trouble.
 And so, carefully and soothing ly, she attends to his routine needs. She changes him to dry clothing. She pats him quietly as she burps him against her shoulder. She gives him a little water, and then she puts him to bed-smoothing out his bed-clothes and settling him in a fresh position. And all the while she talks to him, low and gently, just as If he could under stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
Gl0uying Yourself
 R AMela HaEs
Dv AMeaa HRKS
BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer


 It's surprising to discover, as I do from the mailbox, that many, many women don't like their own noses. Maybe one reason for it is that pre-war standards of Amer ican beauty were pretty conven- tional-that 1t, you're conventionally pretty, with perfectly propor- toned face, Or you're not pretty at all.
 Beauty standards are changing Instead of "glamor," smart women seek a look of vitality" Along with that, you can expect a more general appreciation of your long nose, which suggests strength ano intelligence; of your short nose which suggests a gentle, inquisitive nature.
 So don't take your nose faults so seriously.
 And, if you still feel self-con- scious about them, try some of the suggestions Perc WeStmore, Holly wood makeup specialist, makes for creating an illusion of a nose which Is not yours. He sagely says he wouldn't recommend plastic surgery for the average girl unless her pro fessional career depended on 1t. h. stead:
 To make a long nose seem less severe, foreshorten it by plucking the eyebrows back just trifle away from the nose, by using a darker powder base and powder on the nose; by keeping rouge away from 1t.
 THIS MAKES NOSE
 SEEM LESS BROAD
 To take attention away from a tiny tilted nose; powder nose first, with lighter powder; then use darker powder on the rest of the face.
 To make very broad nose seem less so: use darker powder base and powder on the sides of the nose and around the nostrils; apply a lighter shade straight down the nose arch; do not pluck brows into a thin line and if they grow sparse ly, pencil them; and wear the hair away from the face in loose waves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
Macaroni Loaf

One cup elbow nacaroni, l 1-2 cups hot milk, l cup medium fine dry enriched bread crumbs, 1 table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28

Problems this he 
 AZ held in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28

e. We are planning to stay al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28

That's the husband wifi appreciation knowledge in him that he too obligation self out proportion nfty-hfty proposition CAROLINE CHATTTE1D.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Cunudu Held Unlikely
To Limit RuiI TruveI

QUEBEC CITY, May 23.-Offi-
cials in Canada report that, barring
some radical change in the next
month, restriction of non-essential
travel by rail is not expected this
year. This decision has followed
the indication by railways that they
can handle all traffic without re-
striction, unless an unexpected
boom develops.
Some time ago, officials in Canada
said that restriction of rail travel
was being thought over" with the
idea of a mileage limit. Now, al
though priority is given to the fact
that troops. war freight and essen
tial civil supplies must move, non
essential travel is in no way being
restricted.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

meats here to be cooked and cured.
As one hikes or rides, the paths
wind first through elevated forests
and then around great boulders ris-
ing 100 feet and overhanging the
pathway. These rock formations
resemble ancient fortresses. One of
the most interesting archaeology for
nations in this vicinity is Champe
Rock, consisting Of two lofty CHM
ney shaped masses. Separated by
a deep ravine cut, etched out by a
small stream, these sentinel-like
formations rise 900 feet above the
valley floor, carpeted with mountain
ivy. rhododendron and young red
bud
1850 Altitude.
Rising abruptly near Judy Gap is
West Virginia's Spruce Mountain.
On its summit is Spruce Knob,
reaching an altitude Of 1850 feet,
the highest spot in the State. The
panoramic view Of this mountain
Gus section presents a study in the
prehistoric upheavals of the earth's
crust, gouged by racing streams for
centuries. In all directions. the
steep crests roll in long parallel
waves into the distant horizons.
At Circleville, a supply base for
sportsmen who come to this-region
in season, families live much the
same as they did in pioneer days.
White frame houses dot the land
scape. and in these homes much Of
the cooking is done in iron pots
hung over charcoal fires in open
stove f1replaces. Kerosene lamps,
straw-filled and feather bedticks
are not uncommon.
From Circleville, the outdoorsman
may ascend upward through tall
forests of spruce and hemlock. Wild
deer. ruffed grouse, turkey and squir-
rel frequently bound or flush in
plain view of the hiker or rider.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Bear Feeders Get
Traffic Tickets on
Carolina Road

WAYNESvILLE, N. c., May
23.-There Is one highway on
which you can get a trafIic
ticket for feeding bears. That
is on N. G. 107, traversing the
Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park.
Because the bears may cuff or
bite tourists who try to be
friendly when they encounter
them ambling along the high
way and appearing as docile as
household pets, regulations
against feeding them were
adopted for the protection Of
visitors.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
dd-Shoped Forms

QUEBEC, May %. = American
visitors often remark upon the fact
that the French Canadian farms in
the st. Lawrence River Valley OF
the Province Of Quebec are srIrpris-
ingly long and narrow and extend
to the rivers edge. In the early
days Of Indian attacks, farmers
thus provided themselves with ar
opportunity of escaping by water.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Creek and in the Big Wood River in
Blaine County.
Both Silver Creek and Big Wood
River are within one hours drive OF
Sun Valley.
In addition to the planting just
completed, 100000 lingering rain
bows are scheduled to be planted
during the next few weeks in Silver
Creek and about It's, 900 three inch
rainbows will be planted in Big
Wood River.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Idaho Waters Stocked
With RuinboW Trout

SUN VALLEY, Idaho. May %
Newly stocked trout streams will
greet summer anglers arriving here,
the Idaho Fish and Game Depart
ment having announced IS $50 rain
bow trout. six to eight inches in
length. have been planted in Silver
Evening star., 1942-05-24
West Virginia Scenes
Finding Interest
Among Artists
Comero and Rough 1t
Funs Also Attracted
By Rugged Terrain

CHARLESTON. w. Va, May %
That West Virginia is being dis
covered this year as a place rich in
material for canvas and camera is
indicated in the number of in
quirieS from artists reaching the
State Publicity Commission. Most
of these inquiries come from the
New York and Pittsburgh areas.
Some seek information about par
ticular sections of which the writers
have heard, while others take a
broader scope.
Deep in West Virginias Monon-
gahela National Forest, along the
western base of the Shenandoah
Mountain range, is found some Of
the most rugged and scenic noun
tain terrain west of the Rockies.
Fasteners with a nostalgia longing
for rigorous, sky-high hiking trips
also are finding that the nearby va
cation land meets their specifica-
tions. Here, too, the painter and
the photographer will find enchant-
ing scenery and picturesque beauty
inviting their skill.
From Petersburg, w. Va, south
along State Route No. %, pion-
eer trails traverse the Monon-
gahela National Forest, a thinly
populated fishing and hunting coun-
try. During early Colonial days, it
was the choice hunting ground for
the Shawnee and Seneca Indian
tribes. Only with the advent of
modern highways did this territory
become accessible to outdoorsmen,
except for Indian trails and buffalo
paths.
Headwaters Of Potomac.
These byways follow along the
headwaters of the Potomac River.
Fantastic rock formations rise per-
pendicularly from the river valley.
One of the larger formations at
tains a height of 300 feet, rising
from a dense thicket of mountain
laurel, brushwood and young pines
to an elevated mass of rock tuffed
with gray, aged Hchens. The quiet
Of this beauty spot is broken by the
faint whispering of tiny waterfalls
that tumble over shef-like Lodges.
In the Smoke Hole region of West
Virginia, close to North Fork Noun
tain, is located the strange Smoke
Hole cavern. Deep in the bowels
of this cavern Is a circular chamber.
According to legend, Indians and
early white settlers brought their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

international News Service set out
to find what is happening to peo
pie who have been making from
$4,000 to $500 a year, what:
happening to their children ano
their homes under war economy.
Has Mr.. Grand been hit by the
war? Mr.. Grand has.
Every much" said Mr.. Grand
with emphasis.
Grand sells meat 10 hotels anc
restaurants, but right now hi
doesn't sell enough of il.
THE wholesale price has gone
30 per cent higher and I cant
get Is per cent" he said. "On
top Of that, people don't eat so
much meat as they used to-"
GRAIN OF COMFORT
The Grands have two children
a modest apartment, and an Opt
mistic outlook.
Its war" says Mr.. Grand.
"What can we expect?"
His taxes for last year were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

pretty high. but on the other
hand I didn't make SO much
money" he said, apparently deriv-
ing a grain of comfort from that
oblique thought.
Home economies he leaves to
Mrs. Grand. but he is certain that
she is practicing thern. 4
The Dodds aren't complaining
either.
They have one son, with a draft
number. and a nephew to help
them out in their combination
bakery-luncheonette.
There was some thought of the
son going to college but that's out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
average Citizen
Knows Need
10f Sacrifices I

(Hoto Is the average Ameri-
! can and his family being hit By
J the Way and what's he doing to
!. help Uncle Sam defeat the Aris?
[ The ansWer is provided in the
Efoiiowing article obtained by
5 International NeiOs Service re-
I porters i0ho punched door bells
t}rom the Atlantic TO the Pacific
and from the Canadian to the
1 Merican borders TO learn just
; how Mr.. and Mrs. Average
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

he doesn't mind Smelling out for
anything that will bring the end
of the war nearer.
He supposes that the family car
pull its purse strings tighter If a
real pinch comes but so far the
pinch hasn't been too severe.
The label salesman. unidentified
has been hardest hit OF all.
He had plans. for remodeling
place in Connecticut when his
trade in woven labels just sort OF
faded away with priorities. He has
given up his rented house and
moved in with in-laws until he car
hit stride in some other line-righ'
now he is dickering with mills fol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
By WALTER HERMAN

Init News Service stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. May ID. - The
butcher, the baker. the candlestick
maker. and one added starter
were in general agreement today
with the late General Sherman.
people don't eat so much
meat" said Theodore Grand, the
butcher.
Business Is a little better
than last year. but not enough"
said Mrs. Melvin Dodd. the
bakers wife.
sour supply of wax Is running
low" moaned Anthony Ajello,
the candlestick maker.
money - what's that" in
quired the added starter-a la
bel salesman who currently has
nothing 10 sell.
And that's what resulted wher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

yard goods production in the hope
of bidding for some government
business.
HAS NO COMPLAINT
He has two children, one young
enough not to know there Is
war on and one old enough 10 take
a paper route and pay his own way
on clothing and incidentals.
But like the butcher, the baker
and the candlestick maker he has
no complaint.
what can you do about IT."
he shrugs. "Squawking won't win
the war"
That's the ticket. pal--squawk-
ing won't win the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

now-uncertainty as to his future
and uncertainty as TO their own.
Business is a little jerky-sup-
plies get tied up and then snap out
suddenly-but on the whole:
well, it's not so bad-yet,"
says Mrs. Dodd.
BUY WAR BONDS
Whatever they can spare from
their business is going into war
bonds-the same can be said for
Mr.. Grand-and they expect TO
pull through somehow by pairing
a little here and a little there on
their expenses.
The Ajellos were a two-car
family until recently but gas and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

tire restrictions along with a home
economy program has tied up one
of their cars.
Ajello. an expert candlemaker
with normally good earnings. is
afraid that shortage of supplies
and lack of demand both soon will
clip his income. MA \.
Were on blackout candles
now" he said. There isn't
much demand for the fancy
candles and we're beginning to
run into shortage Of wax"
DOESN'T MIND TAXES
His taxes were high this year
hat he didn't mind having than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

American tOere meeting their
neW l0ay Of hfe.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
DOESN'T MIND TAXES

His taxes were high this year
but he didn't mind paying them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26

THROUGHOUT the development of this nation,
tradition has played its part. Advancing from
tiers brought our holidays with them 80. mile
posts in an advancing civilization. Among them
has been Thanksgiving a holiday that is really
our own. 1t has contributed largely to the happi-
ness and prosperity Of America and other tradi-
tions have contributed equally. Through trou-
blous times !. wars and floods and pancs they
have been remembered standing for all that we
in this nation hold dear. They are worth keeping
and guarding carefully :. time tested traditions
that will forever stand long after the War Lords,
Rulers and Dictators of the Axis powers have
been destroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
Rainbow Girls
Anniversary to
Be Commemorated

The Tenth Anniversary of Jul
neau Assembly of the Order OF
Rainbow will be observed tonight
at the regular meeting of the girls
to be held at 730 o'clock in the
Masonic Temple. The meeting will
be opened with an initiation cere-
mony.
Members hope to have as guests
for the evening all Eastern Star
and Masonic Lodge members who
helped to institute, initiate and in
stall the Assembly in April, 1882
and also all charter members Of
the group still in juneau
. A history of the Supreme and
Juneau Assemblies will be given
and refreshments will be served by
Eastern Star members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18

above patriotism will be unmaSked
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS IS:
While reverSes and losses must be
suffered by the Allied Nations the
will to achieve complete victory
that is a preface to lasting peace
will become unified and so flexible
that there will be amazing successes
by late Summer. AS Saturn and
UrganuS move into Gemini early
next month full realization of what
has been accomplished by the en-
envy will inspire what is almost
Superhuman effort. Desire to regain
all that has been taken by agrees
sion will become each day more in
tense and will spur the defenders
of liberty to splendid deeds of hero
ism.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of a year of obsta-
cles and disappointments which
eliminate in good luck. Deception
in business affairs is indicated.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be intelligent and prac-
teal They may have varied talents
which they will use cleverly.
Copyright, 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
NEVADA'S BUNKER

One bluStery winter night 80
years ago, a small boy stood with
his parents and nine brothers and
sisters i'll a farmyard near Las
Vegas. Nevada, heartbroken, watch
ing their home go up in flames.
Berkeley Bunker was five years
old then but the tragic scene is
as vivid to him as if it had hap
pened yesterday. All the family
had to its name after the last smold
ering embers expired was a piano
somehow saved from the fire-and
a five dollar bill in Mrs. Bunkers
pocketbook.
1t took courage to pull through
an experience like that, but in
Nevada the Bunker's are noted for
their courage. That was why New
ada neighbors weren't surprised
When young Berkeley, now United
States Senator, took the floor last
week and gave RFC Chairman
Jesse Jones the most scathing
tongue-lashing of his long career.
The Truman Committee had also
denounced the war contract which
Jones gave to Basic Magnesium. Inc.
But the 35-year-old Bunker, mem
Der OF the Senate for about one
year, was the first man in the
chamber who dared openly tangle
with Jesse Jones, who, next to the
President, is the most powerful man
IN Washington.
Though an unknown rookie to
the country at large, Bunker is
highly esteemed by his colleagues.
He is one of the hardest working
men on Capitol Hill. He personally
dug up most of the sensational evil
dence on the Basic Magnesium con-
tract. He has made only a few
speeches, but when he does take
the floor the Senate sits up and
pays attention. In population. New
ada is the smallest state in the
Union, but it has a big voice on
Capitol Hill in scrappy Berkeley
Bunker.
NOTE Deeply religious, Bunker
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
PROPAGANDA HERE

The Office of Facts and Figures recently issued
a pamphlet which contained IS things which Hitler
wants Americans to believe lies he wants persons in
the United States to regard facts because to be-
lieye these things could do much to hamper sue
cessful effort on the part of this country
Perhaps you have heard of these lies
talked about openly in Juneau We know have.
We heard of them spoken at a luncheon meeting
the other day by person we believe is as loyal an
American as anyone in the country We don't believe
he realized that he agreeing with Hitler when
he spoke
Here are the IS things that Hitler wants to
believe. Probably many of them familiar to you.
Study them with the idea that you Hitler and
form your conclusions:
Democracy is dying; armed forces weak;
the New Order is inevitable; last in the Pa
cfc. our West Coast IS in such grave danger-there
is point in fighting on the British decadent,
and sold a bill of goods the cost of the war will
bankrupt the Nation; civilian sacrifices will be more
than we can bear Stain is getting too strong and
incompetent, our Government incapable of wagmg
war; aid allies must stop real peril is the
Japanese and we must join Germany to stamp out
the yellow Peril; must bring all troops and
weapons back to the United States and defend only
our own shores; the Chinese and the British will
make separate peace with Japan and Germany;
American democracy will be lost during the war"
These are the things that Hitler wants us to
believe now But another line may be pursued to-
morrow, and another the day Always how
ever his broad aims will be the same-to separate us
from allies by arousing dstrust in them, by urg-
ing criticize them; friction within the
United States in order to divert from true
enemy-the Axis; to paralyze our will to fight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
WE LOSE

With the announcement that new French gov
eminent has been formed under pro-Axis former
Vice-Premier Pierre Laval, the tug of war between
the United States and Germany the favors Of
the Vichy crowd seems to have ended in favor of
Hitler
Aged Marshal Henri Petain, perhaps acting on
promises from Hitler that the Nazis would free all
French prisoners of war, if a collaboration govern
ment were formed, gave in over his promises to the
United States, among which were the following:
That the French government would not sunenler
its fleet to the Axis, it would SEND food and
trucks to Ialy's North African forces, or gasoline
from its North African stocks to the Italians in Lbya
But collaboration government can mean only
that-with Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
Antitrust War Policy
New York Tines

New York Tines
The antitrust policy announced by the Presi-
dent a result of memorandum to him signed
by the Attorney General the Secretary of War, the
Secretary of the Navy and Thurman Arnold, is so
obviously in accordance with the dictates of common
sense that it must meet with general acceptance
The President announces that: IF it is true that
any substantial slowng-up of war production is be-
ing occasioned by antitrust suits. prosecutions or
court Investigations then the effort must come
first and everything else must wait For unless that
effort is successful the anti-trust laws indeed all
American institutions, will become quite academic.
At the same time every precaution will be taken
by the Administration to protect the public interest.
No is to be permitted to escape ultimate prosecu-
ton for any violation of law 1t must be proved in
each case that immediate prosecution would really
impede the effort No one who has sought ac-
tualy to defraud the Government is to obtain any
postponement of investigation prosecution. Con
gross is to be asked to extend the statute of limita
tions to make that escapes ultimate
prosecution But for the immediate present Mr..
Roosevelt declares, We must keep eyes fixed now
upon the all-mportant primary task-to pro-
duce more materials at greater speed. In other
words shall give attention to first things
first"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
GUINEA PIG GAS RATION

It hasn't been announced yet
but The State of Maine probably will
be used as q guinea pig to test the
rationing Of gasoline
Frank Bane of the Office of
Price Administration recently con-
fered with the Maine Congressional
delegation, and subsequently sent
proposal to Augusta for approval
of the Governor and Executive
Council
The proposal would set up gas "a
tioning in Maine on May /, one
month earlier than in other east
crn states, to iron the wrinkles out
o. the system.
Maine was chosen as the guinea
pig because of its isolated position
II is the only state which has only
one other State contiguous to it
New Hampshire. Thus the problem
q bootlegging across state bound
aries can be more easily handled
especially since most traffic be-
tween New Hampshire and Maine
fellows single highway, US Route
/, which crosses the line at Ports
mouth, N. H., to Kittery, Me.
Petroleum Coordinator Ickes said
last week that card rationing might
be avoided by cutting down deliver
ics TO service stations But the