davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

slower Scn"'n'i"n is let TO- -.anr tn,
stronger combination
TIL" huIin"SS of Rg'Iir'. ,r,aI,
trader - based OH luug-p-'.bIi.h.J
custom. a good knowledge Of lrr,l
conditions and Il service that i c.r-
Ncnicnt locally.
T." Dig torres score with a wider
ChnIcr "I commodities and claim.
greater efficiency of operations.
There ar" Il quarter n..l.uu small
traitors in Britain with -:u.!- of ono
- five. The ,Hl;in2S al ti.r rnc-r.;,r
shop HN,....,v abuUi $50 weekly ,v;.ii.,
som" TAX" III only about >iu Wr,,
lN"ichar..iSC costs are Gcdur,rd
ABOUT urc-iuUrlh Of the intake is lcr,
10 meet all expenses.
Three Alternatives.
80 Hrlialn's small surpkccpCr i
now laced with three alternatives.
ranging On. mo matter what hap-
pens making Il Temporary mercer
win another store: CLOSING down rrr.
u"ncnily "r for the wan d,,ra,i,,
British traders have been affected
un"eually. In evacuation aYcgs-I
condition not likely Iu haup.n IN Tho
United StHtC.- trade hI- been chr.
'Hli'd lar more dr;l>tiCal,v DIAN IN
other areas.
ANY SHIT OF population for mill
nary reasons Immediately alters the
balance of trade in the cvgcua,nG
areas ana IN those areas where the
'NactIccS arrive In settle down.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

'''N War SAVING Stamps or Bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

80 many Of our projects ore
near defense industries, powder
plants, or oil Feflneries," said Miss
Langdon, that wo were afraid 10
walt afraid that bombs or sabo-
tage would not walt"
Although certain representatives
were still skeptical about the urg-
ency OF AFRAID precautions alone,
the whole conference generally was
agreed that the added menace Of
sabotage In oil parts OF the country
made both identification and evacu-
alton programs vital necessities for
thickiy-populated regions.
Captain Robert crowther explain
cd the reasons behind the OCD
mandate 10 keep school children IN
school during IN alarm instead OF
sending them home. as was recent
ly done In q New York alert.
'sixty-five per cent Of Engiand'8
raid casualties occurred In the
open," he reported. He stressed the
fact that schools arc generally bet.
ter constructed than homes and
that principals have been instruct.
cd how 10 provide the best possible
shelter. Furthermore, teachers are
being trained gradually to deal
competontly with shelter problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
bible Gil ASSES
PLAN SERVICES
First Methodist Church Sc.
cured for Communion
Breakfast March ~


The waterbury Federation Of
Mems Bible Clnsse viii hold their
annual communion service and
breakfast al the First Methodist
Church, Sunday, March 20, The SER
vice viii be held ct 3 o'clock and
the breakfast served one hour la
ter. The communion address VIII be
given BY Rev. Louis Higgins, pastor
Of 81. pauls Methodist Church on
East Farm street.
The calendar Of events next week
at the First Methodist Church fol-
lows:
Monday, March gard; 2.S0-The
study Groups OF the Woman's So
ciety will meet at the home Of Mrs
John A. zoe, 40S Willow street. 1t
will be led BY Mrs. George futile
and Mrs. II, J. Castaldine, district
secretary Of literature. $500 - The
Circle of Cheer wall meet In the
church parioys. Mars. George Belch-
or will be hostess. Miss Margaret
Kennedy, city ,nutritionist, Will
speak on Nutrition and Defense"
Thursday, March 20th: Ais -
Pastors Church membership class,
b.00-%-f Rehearsal OF Juniors for the
Operetta. 6:30-Church Family and
learning for Life Program.
Friday, March 9th: 7:00-Senior
Choir Rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
DOROTHY BARWICKI
CHURCH SPEAKER
Red Cross Secretary St.
Mickael's Episcopal a.
Guest Wednesday

Naugatuck, March 2o.-MisS Dor
othy Barwick, executive secretary OF
the Naugatuck chapter, Red Gross,
will be the guest speaker OF the
service In 81. Michaels Episcopal
church next Wednesday. She will
talk at Q p. N. She was sched-
uled to speak last week but other
business forced her to postpone the
talk.
A bakery and food sale will be
held In st. Michael'S parish house
next Friday ut IL o. m. with the
following committee In cahrge: MRS
George wood, chairman, Mrs. A. r.
Lewis, Mrs. Burton Culver, Mrs.
N. Hadley Cox, Mrs. e. A. Anderson
and Miss Alice johnson.
Rev. Arthur r. Lewis, rector, will
address the young people at p.
m. Tuesday, his subject being, 1.-THE
Shield Of Hope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

NEA service STAN Correspondent
washington oDAed buprnts for evacuation children
public
Chdrens
n.Lnaa. a. Ahn nnnnrt nanntA AZ Ahnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

A1uAGAA VA bAA0 AfSRAA thAA9Ae VA AStsSe
Awaiting only final approval Of
the OCD and the ONCE Of Defense
Health and Welfare Services, the
model program will provide for
registration OF oil children In local
districts and transportation OF the
youngsters 10 prepared suburban
reception centers for further dis
tribution In case Of On emergency.
PROGRAMS PATTERNED
AFTER ENGLAND'S
The plan was drawn up following
English lines, but has been adapted
10 special needs OF this country Or,
Eliot spent several weeks In England
herself last year.
"our needs will probably be for
short term evacuation rather than
extended stays" said Or. Eliot
Representatives Of state and To-
cal groups at the Washington Con-
ference on Children In Wartime
generally approved OF uniform
nationwide evacuation plan.
White Shared, Grace LanBdon,
Chief OF the Child Protection Sec
ton OF the WPB testified impress
siveiy as 10 the Job done by WPA
nurseries In registering and iden-
trying the $1,000 pupils under
Ave who are enrolled In their
classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
United States May Promote Compulsory
ALLEGATION OF All Man Power In Nation

!. That MIR, Roosevelt may plan
to register them as they turn 20
In registrations 10 be held every
January while the war lasts. The
youngest men now eligible for mile
tary service are those who were
20 on or before last December 81,
2. That the young group which
totals about 100000 may DO regis
tered later IN the year after the
older men have answered occupa-
tional missionaries.
Officials emphasized that the oc-
cupational questionnaires, which
are TO be sent 10 all selective SER
vice registrants, who will total app
proxinately 100000 after April "a,
must not be confused with the ques-
tionnaires sent TO men prior to
their draft classification,
The former deal entirely with the
registrant's occupational history,
with his specific work skills, his
training and experience at each skill,
and his work preferences. The lat
ter deal entirely with his eligibility
for military service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

DR.. Bob Jones, Jr, prominent
college president-evangelist, will
come TO Waterbury tonight 10 con-
duct special evangelistic service at
Advent Christian Church according
to Pastor, Rev. Joseph p. Q. john
son.
Though he Is only thirty years OF
age, the youthful college president
has been executive Of Bob Jones
College, Cleveland, Tenn, for eight
years He Is known as o brilliant
speaker and writer. Dr.. Jones Is
particularly well known and loved
by the young people OF America
whose problems he Is well acquairlt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

age group but Is not required 10
register because he Is commanders
in-ehief OF The armed forces. High
government officials who viii regls-
ter are Vice President Henry A.,
wallace, Secretary Of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, Jra Secretary
OF Agriculture Claude n. Wlckard,
Attorney General Francis Biddle,
Postmaster General Frank o. Walk
er, WpB Director Donald Nelson,
Federal Security Administrator Paul
v. McNutt, and Price Administra-
tory Leon Henderson, AL members
Of the supreme court will be regis
tered except Chief Justice Harlan
F. stone and Associate Justice owen
j. Roberts. just william 0. Doug
las registered last time.
President Rooseyelt's new regis
tratlon order did not include 10 and
10 year olds who, although subject
to the seleetive service law, are not
liable for military service.
Selective service officials gave two
explanations why the younger group
was not ordered TO register:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

Perhaps you're one Of those who
say, Where ARE ali these defense
jobs they're talking about2"
There ore thousands OF Jobs, for
men and women, too. Our booklet
on defence Jobs tells where 10 olok,
what to look for and the free train
Ing available.
For It's true, you DO need train
Ing. Not long or hard--you can
learn O defense skill In O free gov
eminent course lasting only 4 TO IL
weeks, In Welding, aviation trades,
other subjects.
Or you may get yonr training
right on the Job, like the women
lin government arsenals.
In some sections OF the United
States, aircraft, shipbuilding and
construction workers are in de"
nland. Other places want sewing
machine operators, typists.
II you can do q Job, your age and
sex aren't Important Start learning
nowl
Our S2-page booklet gives up-to-
date information on defense Jobs.
Tells what training Is available IN
Schools and on the Job; chances
for future In aviation. merchant
marine Lists addresses where you
can register for work.
Send 10c (plus one cent to cover
cost Of mailing) for your copy Of
Getting A Defense job to Water
bury Democrat, Home Service, 635
Sixth Ave, New York. ". Y. BE sure
to write plainly your name address,
and the name Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

United Press Staff Correspondent
washington, March (uP)--
81ae United States, like Great Bril-
ain. probably will have to enact
oscillation eventually for compute
ory ALLEGATION OF rnanpower, labor
authorities said today. :"
The question was raised by the
presidential order for registration
under the selective service act on
IApril "a, OF 100000 men between
rs and Ga years OF age, inclusive,
IThese men are too old for military
service but an occupatlonal survey
of them will uncover hundreds Of
thousands Of hidden skills needed
Ia war industries" labor officials
said.
Many OF those who win register
next month will be the fathers, even
the grandfathers of the men whose
order numbers were determined in
Che last three lotteries.
President Roosevelt, who was so
on his last birthday, is within the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

You can awake on Easter morn with feeling Of
luxurious satisfaction In q smart modern bedroom,
Al pieces are designed with O digniAed simplicity
you,i never tire Of, In rich walnut combination, IN
o Modern Panel End Bed q Lovely Matching
Dresser . Commodious Chest OF Drawers 4 Van.
NY With Massive Mirror . Comfortable Bench
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

ed with.
DR.. Bob Jones, Jr., Is o noted fig-
ure In literary circles for the SER
mons and articles which have
q religious article each week TO
flowed from his pen. He syndicates
scores Of newspapers and contrib
utes TO many religious periodicals.
His weekly transcribed radio pro-
grams are broadcast from coast 70
coast.
Students come from nearly every
state and from ten foreign coun-
tries to Bob Jones College because
OF the emphasis there upon Chris
tian character building and evan
gelical orthodoxy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

Rich, supple skins, skillfully
manipulated, Every model de-
signed especially to fit and
flatter women. An unques-
tionable value in fine, long
wearing furs, plus really ex-
cellent styling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
OFFERS FUN

Laughs and thrills Feature "sing
Your Worries Away" RKO Radios
new musical farce which introduces
Bert Lahr and Buddy Ebsen as O
comedy duo June Havoc, Patsy
Kelly, sam Levene, Dorothy Lovett
and other favorites are cast In ifll-
portArt roles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
spHCY SITUATIONS

Loaded with spicy situations, bree-
"a dialogue and hilarious gags
Mexican Spitfire ct Sea-" fifth In
the gay series OF RKO Radio fun
films, Is said TO be the funniest in
the entire group starring Lupe We
iez and Leon Enrol. Leslie Good
wins directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

II desired - we shall
store your coat free Of
charge - fully insured
against all hazards until
wanted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
WHERE 1T CAME FROM

The word vaudeville" originally
meant o Sprightly song. II was de-
rived from Val dc Wire, the Norman
birthplace OF Oliver Basselln, gay
French poet OF the fifteenth CEN
fury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

switzerland's railway Joining Luz
cetne and Interlaken is being elec-
trlhed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18


But If Uncle Sam Is asking his
war workers to meet certain physi-
cal standards, isn't that okay?
He doesn't take anyone into the
army who wants to fight, but has
rigid standards that men must
meet before they can wear the uni
forms.
He can't afford to spend time
and money training q man to be
soldier If the mans age or phys
ical condition Is going to work
against hts military efficiency.
And since turning out the equip
ment for our men to use is just ~
important as turning out trained
soldiers to handle the equipment .
1t Is no wonder Uncle Sam Is lit
tie bit particular about the physical
fitness of those he puts into defense
jobs.
FOLLOW EXAMPLES
SET By SOLDIERS
Instead Of kicking because they
were turned down, those over
weight girls would do better to get
busy and reduce. Many a young
man is in the service today be-
cause, when he was turned down
for failing to meet the army's ply
steal requirements, he determined
to correct his trouble and did.
If men who want to fight can
lose weight or gain weight or
stretch themselves until they arc
taller, just to meet Uncle Sans
requirements. 1t certainly isn't
asking too much to expect girls to
get rid of excess weight in order
to be allowed to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
GlOriting
Yourself
y Ana @aIa

NEA Service star Writer
Smart, wAr-husied women are
taking 70 the shorter-nAils fashion
With enthusiasm. whether or not
they WELD q wrench In line o. duty
nowadays. And they're going ~ tor
recond itloning treatment raanicureA.
IT'S natural result Of putting their
minds 10 practical beauty.
Yvunne Sergeaat, hand expert o.
one az Fifth Avenues finest salons,
repoets that most women are pleas
emily surprised, too, when they see
that sensible grooming Keeps tner
hands looking prettier.
Miss SerRent, who sagely never
put q piece Of steel to finger flesh
nor pointed o nail, even In the
era Of 1.-THE longer, the better" now
suggests q reconditioning treatment
manicure to "start on right" when
women begin wearing shorter nails
especially women who have weak,
abused nails, thanks 10 corners that
were cut or flled too deeply. II that's
wanted, the women's nAiltlps are
Eheered OF, straight acRoss and
quite short.
That's really the only way to
handle nails that need 10 grow out
ct the corners. The nail Is then
shaped with an emery board--for
sharp corners would catch and
breai1--but the shaping Is Just the
gentlest rounding Of the center OF
the nail
This shape is maintained for
from one to three months, depend
ing on the nails condition. The
cuticle should never be cut. It's
pushed back. Hangnails are clipped.
That's all. Then polish is applied:
base, enamel, and protective sealer.
II you're troubled with splitting
nails, you'd be wise to ask your
manicurist to follow this method
for time, or to follow 1t yourself
ct home.
You might, simultaneously, build
UP the vitamin and calcium side Of
your diet-a pint Of milk daily, with
its 10 grains of calcium, or six
oranges with the same amount OF
calcium. Peanuts pineapple and
prunes also are good.
If you're doing nail-punishing
work, you might even leave the
polish of during the day, for O
while at least. They will soon be in
better condition, and will look much
better than they ever did before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

It's such o satisfaction to play
the guitar - partly because It's
sheer delight - partly because
everyone wants you, on dates,
parties, In school funl
With our instruction booklet you
can teach yourself; simple diagrams
chords for songs. The one IN our
show how to play harmonizing
sketch helps you play Little Brown
Jug"
Look at Il. II represents your
guitar flngerboard--showing strings
and frets (crosswise metal bars).
The letters LII. mean that you
use only the left hand on this part
of the guitar and the numbers q,
2 and 81 show what fingers to use
and where to press them.
Now, as left hand presses, use
your right hand as bottom symbols
show! Pluck strings over the sound
t-ole, using fingers and thumb (x)
Simple! And for some favorites
you need only three chords! You
soon have q repertoire.
Enjoy the thrill, the popularity
Of playing the guitar! Our S2-page
booklet shows how to hold guitar.
tune 1t, play 1t. Gives tables Of
chord diagrams and seven favorite
songs for practice. Explains rudi-
ments Of music.
Send 10c (plus one cent to cover
cost Of mailing )for your copy Of
EASY Lessons in Guitar Playing"
to The waterbury Democrat, Home
Service, IS sixth Ave-, New York,
N. Y. Be sure TO write plainly your
name, address and the name Of
booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

types Of labor I haven't done or
tried, and q few years ago after
much begging and running around
! got an order for few bottles
of insulin from the local relief
office.
It Is too bad we don't get some
one In political Office with dia-
betes. We have Christmas Seals
gor tuberculosis and the March, Of
Dimes for victims Of Infantile
Paralysis, but no agency to help
diabetes sufferers who cannot af-
ford to buy insuAn.
There must be hundreds Of dia-
betics right here In this commu-
nifty who are, like myself, unable
to buy the insulin they need.
Zone Of Thousands Of
Insulin Users).
This Is one Of many letters Of
similar import I have received from
diabetes who need insulin but can
not afford 1t.
without further discussion sub
NIT 1t, first, to the public, and Sec
ond, to the rank and Ale Of the
American Medical association whose
unrestrained Self-constituted spokes-
man scathingly denounced me, IN
the editorial columns of what pur-
ports to be the official, organ Of the
association, because I called to pub
lie attention the equivocal attitude
Of the American Medical associa.
ton toward the paterting OF insulin
in the face Of the unequivocal
declaration Of the associations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

Warm summer days ahead--an6
a little tot must have plenty Of ple7
clothesl In Pattern 434 by Claire
Tilden, the jumper is worn alone an
sunfrock. or with bolero, or Q
blouse. The attractive front button
ing is an 'easy-to-dress' feature.
Pattern 434 Is cut in children's
sizes 4, b, 8, 10 and IL. Size 6, sun
frock, requires Us yards IS inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus
ONE CENT to cover cost Of mail
ing) for this pattern. WRIT E
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to The Waterbury
Democrat, Pattern Department, 70
Fifth Avenue, New York, N. X.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

Guests arrived laden with such
housewifely weapons as brooms,
mops brushes and dustpans.
When Robert Paige and Richard
Davies drove up, Maria, accom-
panied by Grace Mcdonald, found
the rumble seat looked like an
over FLOWING corner Of a hardware
store. Besides brushes and brooms
there were fire-restant asphalt strip
singles to help make the roof fire.
proof, a couple hammers and a sup
ply Of nails,
When shinglins was finally done,
with the aid of Claire Dodd, the
group cleaned out the attic and
then tackled accumulated papers;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

magazines and miscellaneous rubbish
in the basement.
The cleaning over, they built an
emergency food shelf that will be
handy If the time comes when refuge
must be taken in the cellar. On
the shelf are scott drinks, supply
of water, and such energy -produc-
ing foods as corn syrup, peanut but
ter and similar staples put up In q
vacumu-seaied glass jars.
The last Job was filling buckets
with saAd, Cor putting our fire,
and placing long-handled shovels
and lengths of garden hose where
they will be handy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
POOR MAN WITH DIABETES is

POOR MAN WITH DIABETES Is
OUT OF LUCK
Here is what one diabetic thinks
about It.:
Dear DR.. Brady:
I am q married man 80 years
old and have had diabetes since
l was II years old, When I first
found out I had 1t, regulation Of
diet and insulin came before
everything else. Fortunately had
attained eighth grade education
before that time.
believe there are few kinds or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

i II Y y 1T ! y
think 1t Is a
crime and a
shame that a
fat girl doesn't
have the same
opportunity, to
get DEF e n 8 C
work, as the
girls who are
S o m c W h e r e
around average
weight.
They thin x
they are being
unfairly dis
c r / M 1 ma I e d
a ga in S t a II q
want something
.lnn nLAnA "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

she sat there blinking back to
twisting handkerchief trying her level best to Unconditional
logical all parties concernedP What could
bargain thinking going to
of It. took all husband had to offerare M taking
brought his child into the world he worshps Are
thinking husbands happiness sons future obligations
beings whose welfare prime resoushyp No
thinking thing only that is
with least possible flashing Of conscience how
take what without having to suffer for It,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
BY NEA Service

ny NEA 9tLVICU
Hollywood has the Spring clean
ing bee In Its pretty bonnet with q
vengeance - this year.
The reason2 Film capital beau
ties are afraid incendiary bombs
may come raining down before the
year is out and they want to get
all inflammable junk cleared out
Of attics and Easements while there's
time.
Different, as usual, Hollywood
launched q new fad when lovely
Maria Montez organized o Spring
cleaning bee at her home, invited
her friends and turned an old
chore into gay little party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
----- we THE WOMEN
Earn a Right To Defense Jobs,
Ruth Milett Urges Fat Girls
RY RUTH MILLETT

Fat girls In q Southern city are
up In arms because they say that
when they try to get defense jobs
or seek to enroll in schools, teacn-
ing defense skills, they are turned
down with the comment, too fa5."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

"YOu free agent You tampe down everything and
everybody your divorce husband skip
Soldierthat Is really
planning accomplished all this
will be wehcd miserable You'll have blues In the night home
sickness In the day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Happiness. Destination of the Straight and Narrow

what would you say pretty young who see you
told YOU aeS beaux She loved one Of them
but he was slow about asking him She had another who
IA fact more eligible impatient make her his wife He told
would only him she would discover that was
could make her sure she would
about him as he felt about her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
Hoe, To Keep Well
BY DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertannG personal health ana nyEiens
envelope enclosed Letters should nc n
be In
William
ChicREO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

II It weren't for the baby exactly what tell
tell him that she didn't love him and wanted
freedom nut he worsps
other hand she thinks she's entitled TO happiness
She she be happy married to this husband
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

Taking everything consideration she decided that the prop
OsOn worth accepting and she married him I've years later they
passing became and
WINGED terrible mistake She didn't learn TO love
everything he had promised to de- gave her
everything heart DESIRED