davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
Clarifying
Yourself
y Alicia MaEs
NEA Service stafF Writer

NEA service stan writer
A simple cleansing routine Is
beneficial to the skin in more ways
than one. Besides cleaning, you can
stimulate and massage the face by
washing or by Dreaming with proper
motions.
Smooth cream on with upward
and outward strokes, and pat along
the jawline before removing 1t.
When you wash your face, move
the washcloth or complexion brush
upward from chin to ears, upward
from nose to temples, upward on
forehead and gently around the
eyes. Work up and down above the
nose, then to left temple, to right,
and back to the center Of the fore
head.
Move the cloth gently outward
over upper, lid and around and in
ward along lower lid. Afterward,
your skin will feel much better than
1t does after skin-stretching every
where-up and down and around
scrubbing.
Tonic cream, night cream, even
foundation lotion and powder
should be applied in the same way.
And when you remove makeup, hold
a piece Of tissue in each hand, place
hands on chin, and move the tissues
upward from chin to ears, from nose
to temples, upward on forehead and
around eyes. This gives you a. good
little facial as well as a cleansing.
MAKEUP BAND WILL
MAKE JOB EASIER
Never rub or pat or cleanse your
throat with downward strokes. Be-
gin at the base Of the neck and
work upward and outward to the
jawbcne.
1t is best, of course, to wrap a
towel or special makeup band
around your head to protect your
hair. Fasten it securely, tucking in
every hair under it, then go ahead
without concern about getting cream
into the hair Such concern too
often results in neglecting the edges
Of the face.
A little makeup cape, or a towel
which doesn't shed, can be thrown
around your shoulders-it saves a
good deal of time that otherwise
would be spent brushing your
clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

A. group Of women in Richmond,
Va, are running morning dupli-
cate. The game Is held In the home
Of one Of them, and equipment Is
furnished by the local duplicate
club. They started the game last
January, and now have cleared al
most enough money to buy an am
bulance.
Here Is one Of the interesting
hands that came up in their game
recently. While 1t was not a
spectacular hand, I was much i'm
pressed by the accuracy in detail
displayed by all four ladies at the
table.
On the opening lead declarer,
after some thought, played low
from dummy, and East played the
ten, which held the trick. She
then cashed the king OF diamonds,
and q third round forced out the
ace, dummy discarding heart.
A spade was led for a f1nesse Of
the nine, which fell to the ten.
East led back the queen of hearts,
a well-considered effort to clear
an entry to the West hand. South
jumped UP with the ace to lead
another spade. On a flnesse of
the jack. East held up the ace, to
force declarer to guess how to con-
tinue. Declarer led q low spade.
East won, then led another heart.
On the spades East was then
forced to discard her last heart.
Declarer took an accurate count
of the hands, figured that East had
been dealt four clubs, finessed
against East and so made the
game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22

An outright flatterer-this charm
ing simple frock for growing girls.
Make 1t In quaint calico, outline
the SHINING panel down the front
with cheerful ric rae braidl The
unusual, slit sleeves are to be ric rae
bound too, so that they add a but
terfly smartness to this cunning
dress. Neat side saShes which tie
In back hold the frock firmly at
the waistline.
pattern No. s206 Is in sizes to
IA years. size 8 takes 2 IA yards
35-inch material, 3% yards ric rae.
For this attractive pattern, send
15c in coin, your name, address,
pattern number and size to the
Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat
tern Service 100 It'll Avenue, New
York, N. Y.
Send for the summer Fashion
Book-it is crainmed with clever
ideas for all your sewing needs. All
sizes from to So.
Pattern l5c Pattern Book 16c,
One Pattern and Pattern Book Or
dered together Csc. Enclose 1c post
age for, each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
TO MOVE OR NOT TO MOVE

TO MOVE OR NOT TO MOVE
Dear DR.. Brady:
I'd like you to tell me Just how
important it is to live In a clean,
airy neighborhood.
The section of the city where we
live Is low - it used to be covered
with water, a gas-house not far
away, steel factories two or three
minutes walk from here. The
houses are closely crowded together
on all sides and it seems that peo-
pie are constantly burning rubbish.
I'm just dying for breath of
fresh air. I'm young mother, have
a son 10 months old and am ex-
pecting another baby in z months.
My health is not good. I am GA
inches tall and weigh only los
pounds, always tired, have some
headaches.
Many times / would like to wheel
my baby around the neighborhood
but seldom do, because the air never
smells fresh or green.
Formerly we couldn't afford to
move, but now we can, only my
husband says he'd rather stay here
for 2 more years and then buy a
house. The locality seems all right
to him as he was brought up here
and has never lived anywhere else.
I dread the thought of living here
two more long years. BY the way,
/ forgot to mention, our toilet Is
shared by another family. 1t is
just a small closet without ventila-
ton or window. Please advise me
what to do.
(Signed) ...........
In such matters mother always
knows best, and father Is just an
old stick i'm the-mud about the need
to better the environment of the
family. In justice to the children
mother should have the majority
vote in deciding on such a move,
not next year or two years hence,
but as soon as mother can find an
available dwelling where her family
can live as every self-respecting
family has right to live.
My advise to Mamma is that she
keep everlastingly harping on 1t I'M
til she gets her way.
Fact that the ground was form
erly low and covered with water is
Of no particular significance. Near
ness of gas-house has nothing to do
with health of the family. Nearness
of iron mills has nothing to do with
health either, except indirectly-if
there is much smoke from the mills
it interferes with the vitality neces-
sary ultraviolet rays of sunlight or
skyshine reaching the naked skin
of children who are condemned to
live in the neighborhood.
Crowded houses multiply the
hazard Of infectious disease spread
ing from person to person. Crowd
ed houses screen out still more ul-
traviolet, interfere with good ven
tilation.
AS for two families having to get
along with only one toilet between
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
TWO GIRLS PEDAL
HERE FROM CANADA

Claire Dugrue, Is, and Dora Nor
mandin, "A, both of Montreal, Cam
ada, arrived In Waterbury Friday
noon following o 375-rnile bicycle
trek which started last Monday,
They are visiting with q cousin,
william Adams Of 148 Grand street.
The two girls decided on the BIZ
cycle trip wehn the gasoline. short :
age threatened to make their two
weeks vacation quiet one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22

things she cooks for them - and
she gets more satisfaction from
their praise of a meal when she
has cooked 1t herself. She thinks
that having to help around the
house is good training for the
children. Though she could have
had them help when there was a
servant doing the work, some
how she never bothered with 1t.
And, she can get out of all kinds
Of social activities that don't
especially appeal to her, by say
ing she just hasn't time for them.
So, don't worry too much about
getting along on your own. It may
not be as dreary as you imagine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
WE, THE WOMEN
Now's The Time To Gear
Your Home To mo Maid"

things in order and picking up
after themselves. She had let
them learn to expect a certain
amount of being waited on.
So, she hired a strong-armed
woman for few days to help in
getting her house organized. Then
she worked out a schedule for
herself, that allowed her few
free hours every day. She also let
; her family know that the era Of
carelessness and clutter was over
They would all have to cooperate
by making as little work as pos
sible.
She has only been doing he,
own work for a few months but
1t Is going along fine now She has
even discovered that there are
some advantages to the present
set-up.
CHEERLESS MAIDS
WERE NO FUN
Often the maids she had weren't
efficient enough to suit her, and
some of them were none too
cheerful to have around. She
doesn't have either of those prob
lens to contend with now, and
she really enjoys having her
house to herself.
Then, too, she finds that her
family really appreciates the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22

Let's take the case of Mrs.
Jones, for an example. For the
first time in years she is doing all
of her own work.
The first week 1t just about had
her licked, but at the end of 1t she
sat down and decided to do a
little head work. Thinking things
over she discovered that she had
depended on a maid for so long
that she had let things get out Of
hand.
Instead OF living as simply as
possibly and cutting the house.
work to a minimum, she had let
the job of housekeeping get hard
er and harder. That is often the
way when someone else is doing the
work.
She had let the family grow
careless, too, about keeping their
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
oatmeal, rye toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cottage cheese,
green salad, toasted rolls, hard
candies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Chopped green
salad, round steak patties with
t omato sauce, mashed potatoes,
buttered leekS, huckleberries,
honey cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
IN FULL BLOOM

There are enough caulihowr1
ears around here to start victory
garden" observed Jack Carson on
the Warner Bros. set of Gentleman
JIM" where they are making the
story of James J. Corbett, the
famous fighter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22

Well, 1t might
not be as tough
going as she
thinks. Som e
such WON e n
tired of having
to break in o
new maid every
few months as
the girls get
better jobs have
already made up
their minds to
get along with
out help and
have discovered
1t isn't as hard
going as they
thought 1t would
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
NOTIFY RIPLEY!

Although Edward Ellis has a
record of ten years on the screen
he has only seen himself In a pic
ture once!
When he first made 81 Am Flu
gitive From a Chain Gang" he at
tended the preview. Although critics
acclaimed his performance, he
emerged from the theater complete
ly detected. He hasn't seen one Of
his own pictures since. although he
frequently attends the moviesl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
TAKING NO CHANCES

Claude Rains in Nov voyager"
at Warner Bros, is taking no
chances on being embarrassed by
the rubber shortage. He has sold
his canyon home and moved within
q block Of q bus line.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
Latest Styles
Hoe, To Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, ND.

letters Psttan.s psT:OSs Ass.A ana 1SEiSn
stamped envelope q enclosed letter. .nsHId Pc S
this column made
MadIsOB Chago
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
PROP" DRAWS BID

Paul Henreid, co-starring with
Bette Davis In Warner Bros. snow
Voyager," has asked to buy an old
English silver tray he found among
the props on drawing room set.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Child Afraid Of Furry Animals
Grandson, three, terrified Of any
furry animal, live or toy animal
How to cope with problem.
(Mrs. G. r. W.
AnSwer-Never comment on 1t or
pretend to notice, never scold on
make fun Of the child for it. Just
let child see for himself other
children with their animal pets or
furry toy animals, and read for him
pleasant animal stories, avoiding
stories of wolves or fierce bears etc.
and in due time he will become
fond of animals.
Milk
I am 35, "a inches tall, weigh 14L
pounds. Would two quarts Of raw
milk daily hurt or help me? I feel
better, look better after drinking
one quart daily. If. L.
Answer-Quart Of milk yields $50
calories. If you like it, two or three
quarts day can't hurt you. Allow
about the same nutritive value you
would give TO a pound Of beefsteak
for each quart Of milk. Generally
the ideal daily ration of milk for
adults is or liz pints. For chill
dren it should be quart or more.
Calcium
Suffered for years with what
X-rays showed, as interpreted by
physicians, to be a growing together
of several vertebrae in lower back
Operations advised, with two months
in orthopedic hospital. Massage
eased pain but only for short time
Sent for your pamphlet. THE Cal
cium Shortage" followed instruc.
tons, and the result hardly seems
possible. I feel now as any normal
healthy person of my age 1891
should feel-no back pain or otheI
complaint. Fhe back pain left mi
within two weeks after began
taking calcium and vitania D. %.
M. W.
Answer - Thank you-and o
Doctor Coincidence. However, tht
calcium and vitamin D can do no
harm am glad to send the
pamphlet on request - incloSe
stamped envelope bearing youI
address, ask for "The Calcium
Shortage
Copyright 1884, John F. Ollie co.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
BY RUTH MILLETT

Mrs. Well-to-do- America, who
has had a maid ever since her
first baby arrived, may not have
one long and she Is wondering how
she'll ever manage without regular
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22

them-come come, now, Mr..
are you or are you not free and
independent man? Your family
surely deserves a better break than
that.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22


publication will
Write Miss ChatMeld In care OK
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22

talking the other bride Of few months when she
thankful day that she had learned now 70
before got married. because she explained her nao
would horr1ed at the
dishes she turned out learning That conversation
rave me importance Of girls knowing something
marriage spite Of all the old jokes
and bkbat biscuits I'd never real
anguisto nothing OF mdigeson-waS
brides being able to turn out meal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22

Making long Eighteen not too for love
70 for marriage; marriage being for adults
CAROLINE CHATTIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22

Young people that only they could be
and together always happiness would be IN the bag In
overlook the fact that being together creates
which have been dreamed Food to be
eaten and Dishes disposed Oh clothes DC
cleaning be done while mans back
results not the disorder that is part
caning ether instances there
ample opportunity for friction that be reduced only BY the
something about job Unless her mother Is In
million, eighteen girl knows nothing beyond eating
that before her going school and plan
evening" figuring out and means
getting cOvetng and the psk that harmO
nlses with IT,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22

Surely she can learn things after marriage
at the price Of tears reproachul looks from papa
words including 1-wSh. 1.hadn t-done-it
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

c. R. M. containing 11A30 acres, and Il is How in the files of the Un tied States District Land Office, An ehorage. Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the district land office with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- Eund
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

dorsed by the army and the navy.
 From the transportation stand point. We are on an island
 No food is being rationed in AL aska as yet. l have been informed that the sugar ratienins program which will be instituted soon in continental United States will not be applied to Alaska at this time. Thus there is nothing to prevent any person from buying any reas- enable amount of sugar
 If at some later date a ration ing program should be instituted which would require the turning in of all sugar over and above a eer- tain amount. no harm will have been done and. in fact good will have been accomplished since the sugar turned in will mean just that much less will have 10 be ship ped north.
 This statement is made after an exchange of correspondence with the office of price administration which is fully eognizant of the fact that situations in Alaska are pc culiar and bear no exact eompar- ison to those existing in the states and which requires Alaska to pro- ceed in accordance with good. sound common sense 10 work out problem which has no analogy al all with that existing in a crowded urban section.
 The Alaskan who buys today in anticipation of tomorrow need have no fear that he will be official ly drowned upon for so doing or that he will be officially prevented from doing so. Il is patriotic and prudent to prepare now in the mat ter of food supplies for the future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
AlaSkanS Are
 Advised To
 Buy Supplies

Alaskans should accumulate sur plus stocks of food to the limit of their ability according to a state ment this week issued by E. L.. Bartlett. acting governor of Alaska in the absence Of Governor Gruen- ing.
 All our foodsIuffs must come to us by vessel and those vessels are going to be tremendously busy es- pecially during the summer months: so everything we can order now will represent that much gain later on.
 In the same statement he sought to correct the misunderstanding in Alaska about storage by individuals and families of food supplies over and above current needs. This mis- understanding has come about through agitation in the states against hoarding So Alaskans won dered if they were being unpatriot- ic in stocking up on food.
 But. says the statement, to hoard food in the states where transportation facilities are ample is to create an unbalanced situa- tfon. To stock up wisely in Alaska in anticipation of future needs is quite another matter
 As long as a year ago, Cover nor Gruening started to urge the accumulation of surplus food sup plies. both by the consumer and by the merchant This policy was en-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
Fishing Regulations
 Announced

WASHINGTON. March 27-The 1942 fishing regulations were sign ed this week by Secretary of Inter for Harold L. Ickes.
 Kodiak Area-Quota reduced from 258.000 barrels of herring to 15o.000 to be taken between July l and October 15, with an addition al 36-day closed period to be pro- Yided during the summer season.
 Prince William Sound-Quota in this area provides that the maxi mum take on herring be cut from 250.000 to 75,000 barrels, to be talk en between June 24 and October 15 with the further provision that not
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

The 1940 census gave Alaska a population of 72,524.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
Florence kOlb

Florence L. Kolb
 Acting Register First Publication. March 13, 1922. Last Publication. April To, 1922.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
ALASKA ITEMS
 ARE CONTAINED
 IN MONEY BILL

WASHINGTON. March 27-Alas- ka items to carry on the Territorial Government and various projects are recommended to the House in the annual meneg bill of the De. partment of Interior. as follows.
 Governor and Secretary. S15.000. Contingent expenses, $9.690. Legis- lative expenses, $49,000. Public Schools, $50,0OO. Care of Indians, $208,00O. Roads. bridges and trails. repair and maintenance, S700,000. Standardization Highway, $299- coo. Contingent expenses increased to $2310 over the Budget estimates to provide for repairs to the Gov
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

more than s5.o0o barrels may be taken between June 24 and Aug ust g.
 Southeastern Alaska Afea=Tha 5O.0o0 barrel auoIa n effect from June 1 to October = last year is re- auced so taal Ha more than 2.o0o barrels nay he taken aufIns any calendar month. except Wifh gill nets for bait. purposes.
 In tba ma=or raa salmon praaue- i'm s.a aH Bristol Bag fhe anlg ..sa s#H#a#I tae fishing Tor
 am.ria purposes ia Iae EEegik district
 Alaska Peniasafa-cI Closing dat. tor fishna changed from August l2 to August h.
 Chignik Area Maximum length limitation of salmon gill nets fixed at 90 fathoms and 60-hour weekly closed period ta remain in effect during summer fishing season.
 Kodiak The season will termin. ate at Kodiak at 6 D. n. August n instead of al midnight Opening oi season for fall fishing changed from midnight August 31 to q. n. Sept l.
 Regulations applying To Cook h. let this year. Iekes said. will re- store the even year closing date permitting fishing to continue two
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
LEGAL NOTICE LAND NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that IYer P. Nore, entryman, together with his witnesses, Thomas Herman Trem- bic and Lloyd Charles Benjamin. all of Wrangell, Alaska, has made final proof of his homestead, Anchorage Serial No. 07946, for Lot and the s52NW54 Sec. If, T. 61 S.. R. s L..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

ernor's house Under various Bur eaus in the Territory, funds are al- located to carry on the work there and appropriation are as follows:
 Education of Natives. S1.129.000. Medical Relief S550.00. Reindeer Service. S9LOOO. Investigations Of mineral resources. $75,000. Mount Mckinley National Park. $2761o. Alaska Fisheries, S4S6.000 En- 65reement of Alaska Game Laws. S132. 2.000. Prevention and suppress sion of forest fires, $2T000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

days longer in tbe southern section and four days longer in the cen ual and northern regions
 The Resurrection Bay area open ing date has been advanced from June i to May 25. and he BeHiHs River regions closing date NIIl he Sept IS instead of Sept l5.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

(This is a sample Of the new Montana ballot for the
general election with the exception Of the right
hmd column which hos been given to ON editorial
instead Of the Constitutional Amendments and
Reierendums Measures appearing on the oficiul
balloO.
Political Adv. Puid for by Big Horn County Re-
publican Central Committee).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

The following editorial wds taken in part from the
OCt. ; issue OF the Denver Post. One of the most power
|tul newspapers in the Rocky Mountain area, the Den
yer Post hos been Independent in political matters, un-
til the present campaign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

This 1912 political compaisn i
bureaucracy. Your freedom os
Liberties guaranteed you in the
at stoke. The issue is PRESERN
STTTTTTNNHT c0pAE ~r ~~Iy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

Il enoush of the American people VOTE REPUBLICAN, in the Nov 3 cleo
IIhon; they cn elect q Repubicon House and put Republicans into onethme
OF tn seats IN the SENATE. Such q political landslide would force CONGRESS
10 assert its constitutional authority and use the. OK. n the. bureaucratic
underbush which IS choking out constitutional government in Washington
Public sentiment is still the most powerful force in the nation. THERE Is
NO LANGUAGE WASHINGTON UNDERSTANDS SO THOROUGHLY AS Thu
ELECTION RETURNS. VOTE THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET . . AND NOBODY
Can P0SSlIBLY Eau: TO HEAR THAT PROTEST AGAINST THE BUREAU
|CRAHC DICTATORSHIP WHICH IS STRANGLNG THE TRADITIONAL FREE
|DoMs THE AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVE ENJOYED FOR THE LAST CENTURY
AND A HALF.