davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
WOMAN'S REALM :
Gloribing Yourself
ny Ahcia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEh SeTVICc OtdII VTitCE
 A friend of mine has just shown me some New Years resolutions which her boy friend made-foi HER. I assume that you're already made your own promises to yourself for 1942, but you might check your list against which are slanteo from the mans point of view--ano add any you see here that you may have forgotten to put on your own list of resolutions.
 T will never be late for an ap- pointment if it is humanly possible to be on time. I'll make my dates late enough so that I'll have time to do everything want and still be ready when he calls for me. If ] know in advance that l can't Dc heady on time, I'll cal him up and postpone the hour of meeting.
 q will remember that makeup is effective only If it Is skillfully enough applied so that it is not visible. It is far better to be under makeup-rlo cosmetics at all, If ne- cessary--than to be obviously cov- cred with greases, powders and paints.
 "Corollary: Making up in pub- lie is certainly visible. I will, there fore, refrain from combing my hair, powdering my nose, or making other cosmetic repairs out of the powder room.
 "I will remember that my date vii be flattered by my popularity with other men at party ONLY if make clear to the other men that ] already have a date. one date an evening is enough.
 AND DON'T TALK
 T will remember that it is em- barrassing to a man to have his date make herself over-conspicu- ous--by loud talk, by dress incon- gruous to the occasion or by any other action.
 T will take enough time ul dressing to be well groomed, to see that my slip doesn't show, that stocking seams are straight and that other odds and ends are ln their proper places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13

If you have yearned to treat youI living room to really stunning drap- cries, this lovely triple-swag style is your chance.
 For you can make it all yourself ineXpensively. The sWags are easy so are the cascades which smartly finish the cornerA
 You might make the main swag of luscious apricot sateen, matching the side draperies, and the smaller sWags of brown
 The main swag should be cut nearly twice as deep as it will be when folded and several inches Wid- CT than the window.
 Cut the smaller ones on the same plan. allowing of course for the smaller space to be covered. To shape sWags, slant ends, then curve the lower edges as the diagram shows
 Brown fringe makes q smart trimming. Stitch it on, then fold and tack sWags to valance board.
 Now the graceful cascades. For each, take a 22-by-l4 inch piece of fabric, snip off corner and pleat. Simple-buc lovelyl
 For details of making curtains, see our 32-page booklet. Gives dia- grammed directions for swags, cas- cades, side draperies; for stunning styles in glass curtains, drapery- curtains and formal draperies, val anceS.
 Send Toe plus one cent to cover cost Of mailing for your copy ot New Ideas in Making Curtains and Draperies' 10 Waterbury Demo- craU. Home Service, 635 sixth Ave, New York, N. Y Re sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13

Two weeks before the trial began quinine as you suggest for prevent ing stage fright and examination jitters. Had been awaking with heart racing and body fairly quivering ... but the quinine steadied me down and went through the trial with no fear and got an acquittal. (B. D.
 Answer-Instructions for use of quinine in pamphlet "Quinine in Modern Medicine" mailed on re- quest if you provide stamped en- velope bearing your address.
 Copyright 1942, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13

writer named Sam. Kate plays high. brow political columnist named Tess.
 | | t !
 Tess gets pretty stuffy about sports and one day Sam takes her to the ball gams where she asks some pretty cute ques tions, to the disgust of the press box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13

on the more dramatic impacts of the plot
 The eo-feature of this program Is Men ol the Tlmberlands' with Richard Arlen and Andy Deyine, An added attraction lS the iouiS- Baer light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13

Begins the nineteen hundred and forty- second Annum Domini and the third year of this column.
 | | | *. y May our foes wither like the chilled leaves. May Decency find, with re- newed vigor. the mislaid path plotted in the year one.
 | | 4 < So wisheth the philosopher Leo, Coew de Lion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Amusement

I was rather amused to read your answer, that "sauerkraut juice has practically no food value" I would refer you to Dr. Victor G. Heiser, one of the worlds most famous health authorities. (H. M. S.
 Answer-Famous authorities to the contrary notwithstanding sauer- kraut juice, which is wholesome and healthful if you like it. has insigni- ficant food value. This is not ques- tion of opinion but matter of scientific fact Sauerkraut itself yields only 125 calories per pounds; its juice yields only about ' calories per large glassful.
 Vitamin Requirement
 What is the normal daily require- ment of vitamin A and vitamin D? (Mrs. R. M. H)
 Answer - For young child 5000 units of A, perhaps 600 to 1000 units of D, for prevention of deficiency manifestations. Twice these amounts may be better to maintain optimal health. For an adult, about double
 Here's tO Crime Recently tried on criminal charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13

:, =, 'TF7TT'7 VVOVICI CIIC DCSU that the screen can provide. With eacl, year the movies come to fuller flower. In addition to technique they have mas tered pace and the tempo of the times.
 < 4 t <
 When you see-and you will sec Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn in Woman of the Year., note this blending of action, merriment and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
} MODERN MENUS
Lively Luncheons Also
 Can Be Time Saving

Season meat. Form into >flat cakes. Wrap salt pork or bacon around each cake and tie with string. Broil under very hot broiler for about minutes and each side. Serve with quick-frozen spinach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
Caroline Chatfield
War Sends Us Back to Simplicities.
Says Today
Title Registered. U. S. Patent office

taking for turkeys Left home at he miles before caught remembered forefathe and the walking they had hards they endured without mrmuring think of it. he what debt country ours? We live because they lived old but old to walk around selling the time At that gasoline helping countrymen eat eating mostly raised country expects man to do his duty. I'm my way"
 in America today who isn't asking him contribution? jobs they good Eveman those who But the the bakdrops with commonplace menia fully and efficiently.
 lot Surely there enough dusty cents under the cushions Sizeabe blocks ungoed of the and collected through the time those there wouldn't be
 
 bonds would implement of We a pleasure loving Americans Many of us have lost the pleasure in simple things that We've got to We've little when We've o fashion, There's job restoring capacity for simple pleasures
 Right expects every do his duty and that's cannot tote fly planes pilot sh attend
 
 handing down a heritage such handed
 CAROLINE cHATF1HuD Problem. or genera. .n..re. .%,ma provided contain stamped this newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal, popovers, jelly coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Potato and onion soup, toasted whole wheat strips, applesauce, cook ies, tea, milk.
 DINNER Tomato juice. chopped meat patties, French fried onion rings, mashed po- tatoes, mixed green salad, squash pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
Latest Styles
HEALTH
H0zv To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  stamped envelope enclosed Letter should be brief only answered In this column reply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13

4 < < < Each of us, in hiso way, has his job to do. And ours is to entertain, to di- vert, to interest, to serve.
 4 < < <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13

modernity.
 4 4 < < It's the snap piest yarn that has come to the studio editor in many moons.
 | < | < Spence plays a hail.fellnWsr,0rts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
CHOPPED MEAT FAITHS
Serves [
Serves Al

one pound chuck steak, ground salt and pepper, 1 thih slices galt pork or bacon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Mothers who dO Red Cross work or who spend busy hours with Civilian Defense activities must plan childrenS luncheons t:lat will be quick to prepare yet delicious and well-balanced.
 Vegetables and eggs, cottage cheese and peanut butter, thick soups which can be made in the morning, kept in the refrigerator and heated for luncheon, are suit able for such luncheons Whole wheat bread and milk play a large part in children,s nourishment, too. Qutck-frozen vegetables are great time savers and also make tender and richly vitamined luncheons. However, they must be cooked care fully in order to preserve all their values.
 NEST OF CARROTS AND PEAS
 WITH POACHED EGG
 Serves Al
 TOUT fresh eggs, l box Q2 ozD 'r'llck-frozen carrots and peas, but ter, salt and pepper
 Drop entire box of quick frozen carrots and peas in 3-4 cup briskly boiling water. Bring just to boil and boil ) to ' minutes, or until .uSt tender. Drain if necessary. Season with salt and pepper and butter. Use any water that is left for soups or sauces.
 Arrange bed of hot vegetables at tractively on plate. Top with light ly poached eggs. Serve with hut tered Whole-Wheat bread and a tall glass of milk That's a balanced meal prepared in less than 10 min utes.
 POTATO AND ONION SOUP
 Serves d
 Two cups leftover mashed pota- tees, i-2 cup chopped onions. ] tablespoon butter, 1 pint milk or cup water and cup eyaporated milk, salt, pepper and chopped parsley
 Chop onions fine, Heat butter In pan and cook onions about min utes. Add potatoes and mix Well Slowly add the liquid and simmer until the mixture ls smooth Cook over low fire for about 10 minutes. Season well II too thick, add more liquid Season with salt and pep per and dash ot nutmeg, fl dc- sired Just before serving, add ! tablespoon chopped parsley Serve in bowls with toasted Wholc-Wheat bread strips
 fnnppIn MEAT ptIIIIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13

 be
  All In of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13

tme is the r al O odud You uhngt he comes can nrad:
 
  clear hndvo all ndg all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13

The first gasoline vehicle was placed on the road on July 4, 1894.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
DR.. MILES NERvlnE

helps to quiet overwrought nerves, to per-
NIT refreshing sleep. That 10 why It h
effective for Functional Nervous Troubles
such ~ Crsnkinsss, ExeitaAility, Restless
nsss, Nervous Headache and Slseplsssnsss.
Get q bottle or package today - Liquid
l5e and Sl.OC, ERervescent Tablets. 35c
and 7st. Read directions and use only ~
directed. Free SampIe-write Miles Lab
orstories. Inc. Dept. T-6. Elkhart. Ind.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

nuInanNs'vo System
Like An Army

The brain b the general. 1t orders all
voluntary actions. It receives reports OF
all voluntary actions.
Nerve centers may be compared TO sub
ordinate army ohicers. Each organ and
function Of the body b under control Of
the nerve centers. The nerves. themselves.
are like the telephone wires that furnish
communication TO and from the outposts.
which are the different organs Of the body.
When the nervous system ID normal, no
false messages are carried. Worry, Over
wsrk. Sleeplessness, are like Fifth Colum-
nists. Sometimes they crowd the wires
(nerves) with more messages than can be
handled by the nerve centers. Sometimes
they give false messages. Then the com
mands Of the subordinate officers (nerve
centeB) to the outpOsts (body orHans) are
held up or falsely given because the wires
tNerves) are overcrowded or crossed.
False reports Of trouble here, there. or
the other place in the body. are reported
to General Brain.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
"THE WORLD AT HER FEET"
Continued fTom page ten

arm and asked in a whisper: WAS
that light?"
That was light. boy" Taggart
answered for her. For once Angela
had failed Jamie. She was too
happy to speak.
Clear vision came to Jamie so
gradually that he never could say
just when he did actually see. The
first people he came to recognize
were the doctor. his nurses, Angela,
and me. Doctor Taggart and are
no Greek gods. and the nurses
would have been called good and
homely if Angela hadn't been there.
Jamie said we we're all mighty nice
looking people. but Angela was
beautiful.
She was with him most Of the
time, greedy of these last days OF
her loveliness in his mind before he
would 60 out into the world and
compare her with what he found
there.
All this time Claire had been
away on a long vacation - a real
escape from publicity. So l had
been left behind. When she came
back at last she made me take her
right away to see Jamie.
Angela met US at the hospital.
and never saw a human being 50
frightened. In all the world there
was nothing more beautiful that
Jamie could see than Claire -
this 1.-the, swift thing. her hair
golden mist around her dramatic
face I've been writing about
her 50 much I'm apt to 60 literary
when l talk about her. Well.
Claire ran to Jamie and caught
him by the shoulders and cried:
Let me look at your
IT WAS like her to put it that
way. His eyes were staring at her
through his heavy glasses - ques-
tioning. wondering. Angela had
retreated to the corner Of the room
to watch them. She was white and
sick with shame that she should
begrudge Jamie the JOY of being
able to look on such beauty. Then
she rushed forward to pour out her
gratitude to Claire, and Jamie
joined in.
That drove Claire away in a
hurry. I started to follow. but
heard Jamie mumbling to Angela
something that stopped me cold.
He was saying: II didn't think
she'd look like that. You and
everybody always saying how
beautiful she wasw He shook his
head in bewilderment. TITS a
shame to say it after how good
she's been to us. But, Angela
she's downright uglyr
mo. no, Jamier' Angela cried.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
from pa1s ten

loving him more than she ever had.
you don't have to pretend other
people aren't pretty just because
I'm not pretty"
you not pretty?" He laughed.
For minute l thought you
meant it. l knew. l always knew
what you were. even when ] could
only see you here" He held out
his hands as if her face were there.
At that moment Doctor Tag
gart came in and Jamie told him
how Angela had tried to tease him
about Claire. The doctor laughed
as if it were a great joke. Later he
explained to me what had hap
pened to Jamie.
7 OR most of his life, the only
face that jamie had known was
Angela 1t was as if he had lived
in foreign country, some strange
country where people had different
sorts OF faces from the kind we're
familiar with. You know that dif-
ferent races have different types
of beauty. Some like 'em tattooed.
or fiat headed, or with big plaques
in their lips.
What jamie thought was Ange-
las beauty. had been 50 long and
SO deeply imbedded in his con-
sciousness, that nothing could pry
it loose. Angela's face had always
meant his only JOY and comfort -
reinsurance, love. Cut of in the
dark as he had been, the standards
of other people could not influence
him. He had made up his own.
Angela was to him the superlative
beauty. So those whom the world
considered superlatively beautiful
had to be the ugly ones.
1t was months before Angela
could believe this - months after
Jamie had ventured out into the
world and accustomed himself to
movement, and color. and faces
crowding into his eyes. The people
he admired we're those that other
people thought ugly. They were
likely to be faint carbon copies of
Angela.
Finally Angela was convinced
that the only person whoee opinion
mattered really believed her to be
a great beauty. If Jamie thought
her beautiful. she must be. She is
So they were married. and he has a
good job on the radio and -
there they are now!
INGRAM nudged Parker, and nod
ded toward a table where a tall,
good-lookihg young man in heavy
lensed glasses was drawing out a
chair for Angela. He was mani
testify proud to be seen with such
beauty.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-02
SHORE COLLAGE
OPENS l6l st YEAR
WITH 325 PUPILS

Washington College, tNcateUoNU
opencd rs ,dlat year last Wcch, with
39e students IN attendance,
In formal ,onvocatou ou Thurs
day, nr Gilbert W Mead, president
addressed the assembled students
"The battle of the classroom is your
immediate responsibility" he said
emphasizing the need for trained
leadership both during the present
conflict and, especially for the pres
ent college generation, in the years
when a chaotic world must be return
ed to ways Of peace.
Because OF cancellations and trans
portatiou difficulties. Washington
Colleges has dropped football tor th,
yomms Ncu \ more Nwvou, plan
u phNsOal eluyat,oo myDudmg nih
ENw WwN ~. eNcr> malo etodout and
ao ayyoJvNtcd mno wWM pon,au
VS. NlAONvd
All W0dowa Mil taNo pant I'M soy
.yor sott .halD and touch CoothaU lea
Rucs.
ut is our patriotic duty" said Ath
lctc Director Frederick W. Dunn.
schott, Ito prepare our men students
now SO that they will be Of the ulti-
mate service to their country wher
they are called. We want every man
to be physically fit"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-02
Marion News

Carlisle Marshall, of the U. s
Navy stationed on one of Uncle Sans
large battleships in the Pacific mott
fled his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Marshall that he would arrive home
this week on a furlough, his first one
home since joining the Navy three
years ago.
Mrs. Lizzie Williams had family
reunion dinner at her home Sunday.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Margaret Nelson, of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Parks and chill
dren, of Seaford, Delaware, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Williams and son, of
near Baltimore
Miss Gertrude Coulbourne returned
home on Sunday from Baltimore.
Mrs. Dorothy Ogburn and Ann are
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. A. Holland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-02
Stockton News

Miss Louise Mason ,ot Snow Till,
spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs,
Wilson Taylor She MA, a,rompau.
lvd homc rs Mrs Taylor and throc
yhddrem who Win pcud ome time
with her parents, Nj and Mrs Peter
MaaoU
M Nywor rctut q. S. g. g. II,
.ot roUsmoUtb sreut a part vt the
week with his parents. Mt and Mrs.
t. G. Petit
Those entertained at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hill, Sunday
were. Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Payne and
children, of Pocomoke, Misses Ida and
jeanette Hill of Snow Hill, Miss Nan
cy Bromley and Mr. William Hill, of
Cambridge
Mr. and Mrs. jefferson Trader and
children, of Pocomoke, were guests
Sunday Of Mrs. Traders mother
Mrs Nette Hayden,
Mr. and Mrs, Milton Barnes and
oauEhter Phyllis ,of GUdlrtrcc, and
Mrs Richard Chapmao ot Grceu-
haykNdDc, Wcrc Visitors owen the week
e0d oC Mr aud MOa W \ ShaplyN
Mas WoodroV &uWHDe Wd hub
daaEhtyr 40 royameNe, Wo,y WveN
rd Nw J 40 her rarwe, Mr and
Ma H. e. roUd
Mr aud Mre Richard llaoto,h, ot
rhdadolphuD are spending somo time
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. David
llaucor', ST.
Miss Katie Evans, of SaNis. spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Pet
tit.
Mrs. r. l. Owens, Of Pocomoke
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Bundick, Monday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-02

moke CITY happened 90 ue one of the
towns.
The oyster business has btrn one
OF the enterprises OF the towns and
Villages aud the island, extending a
long the east coast No the Chesapeake
RaN, Cambridge anna Gastield per
hape have heeU the Rrgcet aNprNg
romts and the two toWos, G,rdleUee,
and Stoekton in Woweeter County oN
the Auant, O,eao ,oast have beeu
shrpptne pomts also. Nceides oNsterp,
other sea food products, sueh an
crabs, CLAIMS, fish and terraphs are
shipped from all the towns named
above, all a source Of large revenue
for the Shore.
Between the years 1865 and 1925
period of sixty years, steamboating
seemed to have reached its peak in
connecting the towns of the Eastern
Shore with the city of Baltimore.
MANY people now living will remem-
Der the familiar names of some of
the steamboats, that conveyed passen-
gers and freight to and from the
Eastern shore. Some Of the we'll
known hoats we've a. y. FetA. Louise,
Sue. Maspie, Raatem Shore. rangiet,
Gratitude Enovb ratL fecemokH
NAmhrdno, WOltam h. tlarke For
ouyo tenNlm Uou,o " Nll Wdsou
Small, Highland ltgM Minnie wheel
er Massachusetts,, Eureka, Mary
land. Helen and TNoh not to men
ton a score of others.
What n change has occurred during
the past twenty wears. The tides of
the Eastern Shore rivers still have
their Gibbs and floods as they have had
from time immemorial and their
waters still possess their pristine
power to bear UP on their surface
sailing craft of every description, yet
since a more rapid and convenient
way of rapid travel or transit has
been secured by the use of the auto
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-02
GreenbaCkville

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WI '',,u W . nv W., man ~, s,.''' T.
W L anu WI . - ~ " ''''' 'o!' anu \" i''
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p2 d. 49,, VIM '''' - .
"( -, O'iiioi" "@''re"S "''u Eu-
49, ',,'i '',''''' !. T. ~ ~ = -N'i ON
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~ ,'''" '"''' '''f" '''P'''"'' ''SP''''N'.
Ml7. samuel Hood''N a"d daoRh
'o" ''"N'ea, epeo' the week. eUj with
NN ANT M'a No"dr"a Dryden 80
N'V0WlNto0 llel MHe NUudWk re-
Wa'ood ~ aeeN eo'r'oNwoot
Nv and M@ WiOArd NwtMNG VI
Newport News, Va, aud Mr and Mrs.
RoN Watsom Of Eehohoth Beach, Del.
spent the Weekend with their par
onts, MIR. and Mrs John +. Pruitt.
Mrs. George Mason spent couple
of days last week with her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Mason at Lansdowne, Pa.
Miss Mary Justice snent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Tov,roroa po.,,.
man at Box Iron. Md
Nh. cilhor+ Cbo,n;, 90 +.o y G
NAVY at Norfou, Va snon+ mont -
this wool, Nth bis ,.,a,,a',,o,la,. A..
Mill Me-
M ,ma NJ ua,,,, ehayn ana
,hnln.n Car,t,, a,,l n.,s, Gil
.an1 .hna.,n r.,.1,,, ..b ~, :.
~ o,.,t,a..la wv, Wv" ~ ~ ~
a.a ,,.I0 A.. 49,, ~ ,,'', -. WV NV ~,
,m ' WV WV Nv" '''N' >'''e' '''S
A.. ...a A.. ,.,.. ,.n,... ~.
w. NV W. =, ''"" NV'''''' ~ A>V"
. ~, Ne w, - orc Spv"u'''s WV
"OvNN WIN ''iS l'o'''e'' NlIS' NY I''e
~ "i'si WIG" .,'ie W. ooiiii's
W. " ''''"''eu INV 'i'e = . army
Mis- Heio! 1eSVeI' Oh ocean Vle"'
'a' spent part Oh last week with her
parents Mr. and Mrs Nelson Collins
MIS- Laura Iaylor and daughter,
Rose Marie, left last Saturday for
Phlladelphla' "a where they Will
make thelr nome.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Truitt visited
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-02

A CLASSIFIED AID GETS GOOI
RESULTS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-16
LEONARD BRENNER
Saxon Student at John Hay
High School Honored.

Mr.. Leonard Brenner, former
Director OF Athletics in the Stu
dent Council. leads the June ~
class as president. Leonard came
to John Hay from Nathan Halle
Junior High where he was Pre-
sident OF the Qua. Is and Vice
President OF the Student Council.
He has been in Council at John
Hay for two years and was chair
man of the boys committee in the
tenth grade. This semester he is
also treasurer of the Green Hi-Y
and he is taking a bookkeeping
course. Leon. Brenner is a mem
Der OF Branch 80 and the Central
Nerband.