davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Household Hints E
Be Yourself; That's Tip On Presses For F.
By ALICIA HART (NEA Service Stan Writerl

NANAA<As-tSGA NANV 9b44AA yNAAGGAy
 smarteSt new hairixes for l942- 1943 college girls look careless but correct sometimes, rather stern- ly cleancut ... very different from the flowing mane that was merely careless.
 One of Fifth Avenues most orig inal hair stylistS suggests the two fashions which are Illustrated in the accompanying photographs, for girls of opposite types.
 A pretty and petite scholar wears quite short curls. They look casual because one side of the coif differs from the other, but they stay smooth. A tall student with dis tinguished features chooses shoul- der -shrouding hair-shaped to the ears in front, and nary roll, puff or curl.
 The originator counsels above all, individuality. Which strikes me as advice that's particularly pertinent for the campus. There fads are made, and there fads are broken, more swiftly and certainly than al- most anywhere elsel So smart girls go in for basic foundation styling by an expert.
 PLAN YOUR COIFFURE
 BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS
 This salon has given personal at- tention to hundreds during the sum- mer in fact, has brought in an expert direct from the personal grooming clinic of an outstanding women's college, to show the girls how to do their hair, and especially how to handle 1t between visits to the hairdreSser. Instructions in "self-service" will be offered to col- lege girls, career women and home makers <. a worthy idea, which is spreading.
 Any girl who is campus bound, and who cannot have such per- sonal attention, would be wise to do a little figuring about hair styles for herself this fall. Study photographs of arrangements de- signed especially for your physical type, choose one, and adapt 1t to your personality. Any really good stylist will exchange ideas about it with you uand will work out coif with you and will work out coif
 Some outstanding trends seem to be pretty well established. Summer time surveys show that the major ity will wear shorter hair. This is a practical necessity for girls who are learning mechanics and taking pistons apart in volunteer defense activities and this circumstance creates an atmosphere wherein the unkempt mane, Hopping down over the shoulders, looks little passe.
 Much preferred, and still defi- nitely accepted college fashion, are pigtails. With these, please be neat. Ribbons help to prevent those un- tidy ''turkey-feathers" appearing along the braid an hour or so after hair of uneven lengths is hastily plaited. The ribbons can be braided in the hair, and they make it look thicker as well as cleancut.
 Most girls, the salone say, are trying out bangs. If you should try them and be disappointed in the effect, or tire of it, simply put them into reverse curl above the forehead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
LETTERS CALLED
 MORALE BUILDERS
Colonel Rice Urges Folks at Home to Write to
 Soldiers

Speaking at the fifth district Re- publican convention at the Elton last night, Col. Roy E. Rice of Wood bury stated that the men in Aus traha greatly missed mail from home.
 Col. Rice, until his recent return to this country, was attached to the staff of Lieut.. Gen. John Brett, commander of the Allied air forces in the South Pacific, as a person. mel and training officer.
 He said that every troop ship which has sailed for Australia has arrived safely. However some cargo vessels carrying supplies and mail have been lost on the way4 Col. Rice urged everyone at home to continue writing often. Mail from home is one of the greatest morale builders, he added.
 Col. Rice also announced that there is complete cooperation be- tween the Americans and Aus tralians. They are fighting for a common cause and know 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Serrice Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Keep the youngsters healthy with plenty of fresh vegetables every day. Cook them in very little water and for only a short time to save all their nutrients. And make them taste good.
 Sweet and Sour Carrots
 Serves 6)
 Eighteen whole carrots, 2 table spoons butter 2 tablespoons flour, salt and pepper to taste, table spoon sugar, 3 to tablespoons lemon juice, cup hot water.
 Pare whole carrots and cook in rapidly boiling Salted water until tender. Make sauce by melting the butter and addin gtl1e flour and Beasonings; blend well. Add sugar, stir till dissolved. Add lemon juice and gradually add water, stirring constantly until smookth. Cook un- Gil slightly thickened, about 10 min utes, stirring frequently. To serve, pour sauce over the whole hot car- tots and serve at once.
 Beets and Greens
 (Serves 4 to 6l
 Three to heads of salad greens Yany combination), salt and pepper 90 taste, tablespoon sugar, 3 table spoons lemon juice, l small onion, ! tablespoons butter or other short aning, 2 cups cooked sliced beets, whole lemon, cut in wedges hard cooked eggs.
 Wash the salad greens and chop sather fine. Drain slightly; salt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Here's Advice For Soldier Who Maybe Needs It. Too

Those are just examples of the many problems that couples face when the husband leaves home to get in uniform. If they are all decided from. the husbands rather than from the wife's point of view the marriage is bound to suffer.
 For the best marriage relation ship the rights and feelings of both husband and wife have to be re. spected in war as well as in peace- time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

club from dummy. GoueN @usa and and West won. Another elssA lead knocked out the ace. South led low heart, West played low and the queen won, giving the declarsr his contract.
 When criticized for letting hanar self be end-played, South stated tAM9 in view of the established ciuhA h@ would have to lead hearts anyhow in the hope that North held Shs ace.
 As in many cases, simple aTath- metic should show South his oog- rect defense. He knows that WesA can win exactly five trump tricks, no more until he himself has opened hearts to give dummy . remote ruff. Declarer can also win t1xes clubs.
 That leaves him two Gh0ES esR the contract, and he can nnak0 Eian bid only by winning the first tWm rounds of hearts. The indicated G. fense is for South to hop up wsksS ace of clubs, exit with the &Egrsen spot and let the declarer open tlle heart suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
MODERN MENUS
MENUS For Good Taste In Vegetables Go Easy On Water And Cooking

cover and cook in the amount o1 water clinging to leaves. Season with pepper, sugar and lemon juice Cook onion, sliced. in butter ol shortening, in a large frying par and pack cooked greens over onion Top with layer of sliced beets Heatsthoroughly, then invert onto { serving dish and serve hot. Note:
 Use more mature greens for thi' recipe. Save the tender ones fol crisp salads.
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
 frien salt pork, oatmeal muf- fins, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup with frankfurter rings. hard en- riched rolls, coleslaw, peanut cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Lamb patties coun- try friend potatoes beetS and greens, apple pie, cheddar cheese, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

any woman who provides c starr envelope bearing her address.
 Dam DruRR
 Is any vitamin thought e oefsoA chronic dandruff? c. M, D. c. -.ss Doorhandle Sterilizer).
 Answer-No telling what i1nAt thought. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for paxnphigo Care of the Hair end Control e2 Dandruff."
 Physlology
 Please send me (postcards Agrn c. D. W.) chart to correct MciA condition. (AGrs. 0. D. W.)
 Answer-I wouldn't know what "acid condition is, Ma'am. Appax- ently you have been buncoed hM some glib charlatan. In 'Teeder& Digest" you will find lists of foodQ which leave acid ash, foods which leave alkaline ash, and foods which leave natural ash. For copy of tlhe booklet send twenty-five cents and three-cent-stamped envelope bear ing your address.
 Copyright 1942, John '. Dllle Cel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

There tremendous vogue strawberries in decoration this sar the cheerful effect the rcd and green eops have
 Youu love this hlg competent made Of inches diameter Your family ana your will interested they w M want o examine N table, Wondfm gft and grand Hem TOT sour church Bazaar, tool
 10 obtain eomp6e instructions Tor the Strawberry Hot 70 n COIN xoun NAME hna ADDRRBs and he PATTERN NUMBER io Anne Cabot Waterbury DemopTa seventh Avenue hew Ypk c Enclose cent postage foT each pattern ordered . nee1ewnk an 1pes new eEaiata nena eF tom ef@g ~ ias tAnne Cabot Abam"s 3he piiae A V esnh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

cause he is the one who has to do the fighting e very decision his wife makes should be de- cided on the basis of what will give him the gre a t e S t peace of mind.
 For instance, he might like to have his wife live with his par ents, tn i nkin g fho+ han xx,or,-x,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

O. From what is oleomargarine made? Does the law require that 1t be labeled as such regardless of what kind of fat is used in 1t?
 A. Table fats, other than butter, are designated by the consumer as margarine, nut margarine or oleo- margarine. However, it is required by law that such products be la beled "oleomargarine," whether made wholly from oils of plant source (vegetable and nut oils), from oleo or other animal fats. or from a mixture of plant and animal fats. Oleomargarines are made by churning bland fats, other than butter fat, in ripened milk (gener- ally skim milk), producing pro- duct that has many of the charac- feristics of butter except its flavor.
 O. Please tell me the best way to keep fats = especially oils - from becoming rancid.
 A. Since the four factors that are instrumental in making fat rancid are light, moisture, air aHd warmth, all fats should be kept in a dark, dry. cool place and as far as possl- ble away from air. Oils particu- larlv are affected by air. Ii the oh is bought in quantity and used little at a time, it sould be trans ferred from the large contalner 10 small ones. Each containner snoulo he kept in a dry, cool, place. but not so cold taht the contents will con- zeal. The top shelf of a refrigerator is usually satisfactory.
 @. Is there any way to remove old ink stains from wall paperT
 A. Try using art gum and erasing 1t. If this is not effective, the stain may be bleached with oxalic acla' Wipe the stain with Q damp cloth saturated with the acid solution. This will probably remove tne color. but the spots can be made 70 look new with water color paints. Trace the design first and then put on the paint s. Al.
 a, My husband works on tne aiohster shist"-midnieht to .. m. -in d war factory. Please suggest the proper times and give me some ideas as to what to serve ~ tne various meals. ......
 Al Tor such night worker, nutFt. tion experts have evolved q plhn los \ meals a day-tw0 light enacks, ' lunch and two good meals hnns, d hearty breakfast e 2 2. In. upen return irem woFkj . snack ln hss a., asseTn0on, after Hleeplngi q heaEt E,., dinner at slK.thlrty of seven e'elessl d llalt snack shortly before 70 sgss ~. to work, and . lunch 70 ne estsn ', AnFng ths night, The bnacks nasg '. conslst Of sneh foods As 2 hAAAe z. p,,dding, eaks end milk, ITO nleht Iuneh laay consist ef haneeifhes' t0mato, fFnll juices 0F 0tasf heNess aee, fsrVe iilo nsEal foods iof ibf regular maAlh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
? McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

This week I am going Co tam about exiting. By an exit VIC mean lead that will put the other aida in without damage to the leaders, side. One of the chief tasks in 6e@ fense is to decide when an exit tm called for, and when it is neces- sary to take positive action to de- velop ones own tricks.
 In today's hand the defense begeR by three diamond leads, West TiS14 fling the third. Declarer cashe6 tho ace and king of trumpS, then led q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
WRITE YOUR OWN

Hollywood. - There ought to be a gag in it somewhere. Peter Lind Hayes got 24-hour pass in order to come up here from Santa Ana Air Base to see test run of last pie ture he made, RKO Radios Seven Days eLave."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
By RUTH MILLETT

It is the soldiers wife-rather than the soldier-who is getting most of the advice on how to hold a marriage together during wartime separation.
 But the job isn't all the wife's.
 The husband has to help too.
 He shouldn't assume that be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Latest Styles
HEALTH
HOze, To Keeb Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

GslgHe9 IetsE Psrtsasg ReEOasl health envelo1e n sneIosea Letter. sAsula be % 
  National NeyspaDeP segvSea 22o Madlsen Street, Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

The increase in home grown food in Britain this year will save 5000 900 tons of shipping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
BEsT TnGE FoR A FACE LIFT

BEST TIME FOR A FACE LIFT
 imagine it would interest a good many readers who may heSi- tate to ask for personal advice If you would offer some general in- formation or advice in your column on the subject of face lifting opera tionS.
 CMrs. N. W.---)
 Best time for Q face lift is in the spring. Too often the individual with the sag or droop waits until the autumn or early winter, and that's too late for the most satisfac- tory results. don't mean the sea- sons of the year but the time of life. And I don't mean plastic or Sculp- .tural Surgery-which is all right in its place-but the cultivation of vite and the prolongation of youth.
 In this column recently I offered information and advice on face lift ing several times, only it may have escaped notice because it was not specifically labelled face lifting.
 For instance recently I quoted the following observation from a contribution of Dr. E. Byron Kelly to the Journal of the American Dental Association (Mar. '42):
 'There is not the slightest doubt in my mind that the most successful denture cases are those in which the patient never has ex- perienced the inconvenience of go- ing without teeth, and there is always danger in permitting 8 pa- tient to acquire the bad. habits which are so noticeable sin the toothless victim. To allow a pa tient to go without teeth and &C., quire unnatural habits which can only result in facial distortion is, in my judgment, a questionable practice.
 Presuming, then, that immedi- ate denture service has place in dentistry .."
 Dentor Kelly was talking about the modern practice of installing plates or other new dentures imme- diately after extraction of the teeth before the patient leaves the of- flee.
 Going for weeks or even months without teeth or a functionally eff cient denture replacing teeth that have been lost causes not only facial distortion which no face lift or oth- CT artifice can correct, but it in- evitably inpairS the individuals general health, nutrition, vite, effi- ciency, because it robs the victim of the boon of good salivary diges- than once recently the importance tion. I have explained here more of digestion of starch in the mouth and in the stomach by the saliva for half an hour or more after the food has been swallowed - provided the food has been properly masticated, and with one or more teeth missing or not functioning of course proper mastication, good digestion, good nutrition, vite, health, prolongation of youth and maintenance of phy- Sical efficiency is out of the ques- tion. The sag or droop in the face is of minor importance compared with this bad effect on health, from failure to have proper dentistry at the proper time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
MoNoTONOUs CASTING

ollywood. - One day on the sets of RKO Radios Seven Miles From Alcatraz" action embraced five Nazi spies, seven rats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Of Interest to Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent post age stamp and mail to The Wom- ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. ID. C., for . personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Caroline Chatfield
Sav Todgy
Title Reglstered. Q. 8. Patent oalCe

The Courage 0f the Glrl Left Behlnd f1aS Nlucn Do With the Spirit of the Soldier at the Front Training.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 fix heartbroken be- going separate friends. We before and can't stand it. had could married But parents wouldn't hear of suppose anything to him while he is away can't enjoy dates for worrying about it. Can't give comfort? SUSIE ANSWER:
 Read your history Susie babies the to the world is Since the their The weak parting painful strong sent their with smile the who have left their women in soldiers the who the memory womanS smile.
 Yes there are girls hearts being separated from thm But better her love for her bOy-fend than by cheering him off with goodbye and then getting dOwn on n knees thanking courage him off fully to himself to defend his country.
 onder anyhow for short time delicious letters that between lovers syrpy tmenta swearing allegiance with disenchantng for Nodby because the other showed another girl boy The shave that wasn't had can't be through the mail Only through pen all inhbions removed all guards down.
 cheers the girl who their boy friends to be good soldiers!
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
  publication win be ansWered in write Chathed in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
MenOpause

owe you my great thanks for the heavenly relief of hot flashes I have obtained from taking calcium and vitamin D as suggested in your pamphlet on "The Menopause". I suffered so much from the discom- forts of hot flashes coming many times in the day, and now they are almost unnoticeable. I had tried several prescriptions by our doctor, and even course of hormone in- jections with no apparent result.
 (Mrs. R. M.)
 AnSwer-Thank you, Ma'am. On request of copy of the pamphlet The Menopause" will be mailed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

 publication answered
  in Chatneld. or neVva
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

cheers for the brave gr friends friends to be good soldiers!
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
Evening star., 1942-08-30
200 Men Enroll
Al Fort WASHINGTON

To meet the increasing demand
| by the Army of the United States
for administrative officers, the Ad-
! iutant Generals School at Fort
Washington, Md, enrolled 200 more
men in its seventh officers candidate
class on August % Six hundred
men are now undergoing a thorough
schooling in the techniques of Army
administration at this fort.
Upon the successful completion
of the course these men will be
graduated as second lieutenants in
the Adjutant Generals Department
of the Army of the United States
The students at the Adjutant
Generals School have been selected
from several thousand applicants
representing all branches of the
Army Ground Forces. Army Air
Forces and Services of Supply. A
careful analysis and evaluation of
each mans education, experience
and leadership abilities are made
during the selection process.
OF the recent 200 officer candidates
admitted IS per cent have attended
college and all have high school
education or its equivalent.
The average age group of the
new class is 27 years and is rep
resentative of the other classes. A
ma ajority of the men in attendance
at the school range in years from
% to 90 1t is this age group that
is contributing the greatest num-
Der of administrators to the Army
of the United States.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

tance and determination to fight
until the Germans are driven out of
Poland and Poland's non-German
neighbors. In his insistence on
having a good army as well as
numerically strong army, Gen. ST.
korsky has retired more than 1000
old officers and has another 1000
young cadets training as officers in
England.
Since the completion of the occu-
patton of Poland, Poles have fought
at Narvik in Norway, in France and
in Libya and Egypt. The Polish
Carpathian Rife Brigade, the nu-
cleus of Polish strength in the Near
East, was in Syria when France
surrendered. Gen. Stanislaw Ko-
panski led his men quickly into
Palestine where he joined them to
the forces of Gen. Sir Archibald
Wavell, then the British commander
in that region. The Carpathian
Brigade fought in besieged Tobruk.
While these foreign legions work
for the downfall of Hitlerism, the
Germans proceed Systematically
against the Poles left in Poland.
Their rations kept at a minimum,
500, 900 Poles have starved to death.
One million Poles are doing forced
labor in Germany. The Germans
assault the Polish morality by
thrusting pornographic literature
and movies on the young Poles and
encouraging them in the pursuit of
every vice.
Schools Are Closed.
In their program for insuring
that future Poland will be weak
land, the Germans work for the ex-
termination of Polish intellectuals
and the destruction of Polish cul-
ture, literature, science and art.
Polish universities, professional and
technical institutions as we'll as
high schools an private schools are
! closed.
To starve the Poles the Germans
/ prescribe for them a ration that
contains Is per cent of the amount
OF protein and 10 per cent of the
amount Of fat essential for the
health of normal person. The
Poles are segregated by the occu-
pying authorities. Theaters and mo-
ton picture houses are closed to
them. In Poznan Poles are forbid
den to ride on streetcars between
tbs am. and BIS am, the hour
when most of the laborers go to
work.
In the concentration camps, OF
which the worst is at Oswiecim, the
inmates are awakened at 4..3O am
Their breakfast is cup of sort OF
coffee. At s am. they begin their
heavy work-digging gravel work
ing in quarries, loading trucks
while chained one man to the next
At midday they rest half an houl
and eat lunch, two ounces OF bread
and cabbage leaf soup. They work
until 4 pm. The authorities beat thu
Evening star., 1942-08-30

colt, Rockville, Md, and John l..
Wilmer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wilmer, Westchester Apartments,
have received their commissions as
first lieutenants in the 4Oth Ar
mored Regiment, Camp Polk, La.
At Fort Benning, Ga.
Maj. Whiteside Miller, son of Mrs,
Archie Miller, Shawmut Apartments,
has been promoted to the rank of
lieutenant colonel in the 10th Arm
ored Division. He Is commander of
the 18th Armored Regiments I'd
Battalion. Col. Miller is a grad
uate of the United States Military
Academy, 1929, the Infantry School,
1886, and the Cavalry School, 1888.
At Greenville, Miss.
e Second 1t. Victor Cohen, 1914 De-
catur street NV. recently reported
for duty to the Greenville Army Fly
ing School, a unit of the South
east Army Air Forces Training
Center. 1t. Cohen will assume the
duties of assistant tactical officer.
Enlisting in the National Guard, Oc-
tober IL, 1899, 1t. Cohen began ac-
tive service January 6, 1941, and was
commissioned a second lieutenant
July 81, 1912. 1t. Cohen is q grad
uate of Wilson Teachers College.
At Nashville, Tenn.
Maj. William P. May, former Dis
trict physician, now has complete
charge of physical examinations at
the Army Air Forces Classification
Center. Maj. May, 80, is a graduate
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Catholic Chaplain
Files 10 Masses

A flying service which is novel in
the annals Of the Army Chaplain
Corps takes place in Southeastern
Texas every Sunday when a priest
flies from Foster Field to nearby
Matagorda Island for mass.
The priest is Foster Fields Cath
olic chaplain, First 1t. John j. Glen
non. He says mass for the Catholic
men at the aerial gunnery base To-
Gated on the island.
The service, which is held in one
of the buildings on the isle, has
met with good response from the
men there. Making his flying debut
with his first trip to the island three
months ago, Chaplain Glennon
hasn't missed Sunday in the series.
He regards the service as a very
important part of his duties here
and maintains that it is big factor
in contributing to the religious life
Of the men stationed at Matagorda
Religion is the best support of
morale because morale depends
upon morals" he said. Every help
of religion given in the Army makes
for its better and higher spirit"