davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Suffers Skull Fracture

Robert Smith. %. colored, l430
First street SW.. is in Gallinger
Hospital suffering from a fractured
skull received when he was struck
on the head with brick by an
unidentified colored man at Tenth
and F. streets SW last night, po-
lice reported. His condition is
serious.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
r 4
MA6tHo~R~1NM
WAR Bonds
i 4

The Navy is making plea to
civilians to turn in their binoculars
for military use during the war. The
Army and Navy both need binocu-
lars for navigation and scouting
purposes. Depending on the power
of the lenses, they cost from $50
to $50 each.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Transit Jobs to Be Topic

Plans for obtaining jobs as street.
car and bus operators will be dis
cussed at meeting of the Initiating
Committee on Jobs for Negroes in
Public Utilities. 1t is scheduled to
be held at pm. tomorrow at the
YMCA at 1916 Twelfth street NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
A GOOD TRICK IF YOU CAN
 DO IT

A GOOD TRICK IF YOU CAN
 DO IT
 In his textbook Nutrition and Diet i'm Health and Disease, pr. J. s. McLester, describing subclinical forms of pellagra, that is, cases of partial, incomplete or mild pella- gra in which the patients keep up and about and perhaps do not know the nature of their trouble, men, tions some of the more common symptoms, such as lack of appe- tite, underweight, red tongue and perhaps sore tongue, sometimes diarrhea, easy exhaustion, nervous irritability, change of personality, lassitude, poor memory, insomnia, etc., and adds that Dr. J. B. Mo- Lester found that an appreciable number of pellagrins in a large Birmingham hospital gave a his- tory of having been admitted to the hospital in previous years with the diagnosis of "neurasthenia," believe 1t or not.
 Having 'neurasthenia" is a neat trick if you can get away with 1t.
 Even if the Class A neurotics get away with it for time, or some of them for life, thanks to the in- competence of the physicians they consult, and the Class B neurotics use their weak nerves" as a means of evading all responsibility, duty or hard work, that trick is easy compared with the trick of diag- nosing "neurasthenia" when you don't know what really ails the vic tim and had rather not admit 1t frankly lest the poor galoot change doctors.
 No physician can substantiate a diagnosis of 'neurasthenia" in any circumstance, because no such state as nerve weakness or nervous ex- haustion or lack of nervous energy is recognized by physiology. Vagar- les of eminent old timers to the con- trary notwithstanding, whenever a medical prestidigitator perpetrates a diagnosis of "neurasthenia' he should get a hearty Bronx cheer right there and then, just to let him know you appreciate his humor. This is, If you're Class A neurotic. Of course, if you are Class B neu- rotic, the charlatan plays right into your hands, becomes your partner in crime, makes it comparatively easy for you to sit back and leave all your worries, trials and respon- abilities on the shoulders of your family, friends or whoever will play the stooge for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Caroline Chatfield Says Today
Have You Courage in Face of Danger?
Title Registered. D. 5. Patent once

Have You Courage in Face of Danger?
 Most of us little which victory blowing We welcome evidence assemble the ship them big yesterday in the person of young meet he made sW cool cucumber and as poseu sitting his sancum sancoum
 frightened He had been too hard at work
 his plane Mo- he wasn't
 hand steady the steps in his hurt scratched by his collision with that big tree that hurried to meet him.
 incident in days work We who modesy his camness thought to this made of do duty with will"
 Do anybody say the air training that Neither the the train to be and in the face has in lad to release whats hin-and step 1t perhaps.
 gone his going the Things not Allies downhearted Then along artist Metropolitan tour of American camps recital Bran1a Rules lifted glorious voice threw her head back "Britons in the audience victory in the
 sO young lieutenant although your victory the when lads like outf victory by folks like Is Americans
 discussa in ChatAeld. in of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

cadet brides in the country, these five are certainly among the first. And, they lead communal life that offers still another variation to the diversified history of matrimony.
 Their names are Eileen Kimball, Frances Dutton, Barbara Musy, Mariann Abrahans and Mildred Phillips. They live in 3 six-room bungalow. They haven't much money. And they're not the least bit sorry for themselves.
 THEY HAVE TO BE
 INDEPENDENT--OR ELSE
 Small allowances from home and an occasional temporary job with a local firm keep them going = for their husbands had to state that their wives were not dependent on them for support before they could be married. And while things aren't very flossy in this sorority house of young matrons, they're getting by very nicely. Sharing expenses and budgeting carefully is the trick.
 Here's where the money goes: rent costs $11.75 a week and the weekly grocery bill Is $l650. Food would be more. except that the cadets can do the family shopping at the post commissary.
 Light and heat are $2.50, the telephone bill is 87 cents, and a half dollar goes for incidentals. All told, the weekly cost of living is $32.12. That makes $6.42 per bride with one of them having to kick in with an extra two cents on pay up day.
 And when do the young ladies see their husbands? Not often.
 Cadets have Saturday nights off -till midnight = and Sunday aft- ernoons. They are also of duty Wednesday nights, but now and then ofiicial orders keep 'em fly ing. But for those few short hours each week the cadet brides are willing and happy to live the scrimping life that they do.
 FAVORITE RADIO
 STAR IS HUBBY
 For the five or six evenings that they're alone, the girls catch up on sewing. reading and letter writ ing, or play cards. But they have one diversion that's out of the or- dinary. When they know their husbands are doing night flying, they gather around the portable radio, tuned to the short wave band, and thrill to the voices of their flying spouses as they call the field for take-offs and landings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Never Heard of It


 I went to every druggist in town to get garnet red scales or granules of iron and ammonium citrate" as you described for making the home made iron tonic. Every one of them said we do not have 1t and never heard of it." (Mrs. E. M. W.
 Answer-O Official U. s. P. de- scriptio nof iron and ammonium citrate is thin transparent garnet red scales or granules." Every drug gist by law has Q copy of the .. 5. PhaTmacopoeia in his store. He ought to have a lok at 1t some time, when things are quiet at the dough- nuts and cofiee counter.
 Tolerance Co Pain
 Who can stand the greater pain, man or women? fMrs. D. l.. R)
 AnsweF-The question has never been settled, SO far as ] know.
 Cough Need Not Nc Dangerous
 Is there any way to tell # ( per. sen has tubeTeulosls without q test by the doetoF9 Man in our neigh hoFhood coughs and ekpectorhtes a great deal ard without the slight. est regard ..t am worried less our three children catch something from him, tH. o, OJ
 AnsweF--Oniy physielan's exati- nation viii determine whether the man has tuberculosis. Ans one with a cough may always protect these about hlm il ha has the common aeesneg te cover mouth and nese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The East-West contract of four hearts on t0day's hand was reached only by rather forward bidding, but 1t was defeated only by a fine play by North.
 South took two rounds of spades, and a third round was ruffed low by West. West led a low diamond, winning in dummy with the 10. A trump return was won by 6 finesse of the jack.
 West led the other low diamond. Now North made & brilliant and correct play by jumping up with the king of diamonds.
 It is fairly certain that West had three diamonds to the queen, not four, else he would not risk Q dia- mond ruff. The play of the diamond king, forcing the ace, will block the suit, and that seems important be- cause dummy has no side entries left.
 Declarer can use this chance to lead through the king of trumps again, or to lead for a club flnesse, but cannot do both. If dummy is allowed to win the second diamond with the jack, declarer can overtake his queen with the ace later, in order to lead clubs through South.
 Declarer might fineSse the queen of clubs, then cash his ace and hope to get an endplay on South. but all South has to do is to un. block his king of clubs on the ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Don't Be a Victory Wallflower'';; Take a Job And See The World
WE. THE WOMEN.

the duration. They should be up and coming enough to welcome the chance to get new and different types of jobs, and to broaden their viewpoints as much as possible. TOO-CAUTTOUS GIRL
 WILL MISS A LOT
 Johnny Doughboy = when he does get back to his home town = is almost sure to be more interested in the girl who went through the war as a nurse in the service, or as a WAAC or WAVE or factory work CT than in the girl who sat home and let Dad support her, or eau. tiously clung to a non-essential job rather than do something that would give her . chance to serve her country.
 The girls who tackle new hard jobs and go to different parts of the country are going to develop moro as persons than their cautious sis- ters.
 They'll be more capable and more interesting when the war is over. And the young men who have gone through a war undoubtedly will ap- preciate the change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Household Suggestions WONlANS REALM Latest Styles
GloMing
 YONvSeE
A Anela Wnge
MA service staff Wrlter

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Keeping her figure when she hes a baby is getting to be just a cogl- monpiace matter for the smart woFian. She sets excellent care from a physician before and after the stork flies, and she gets excel- lent self-care. The elements of both kinds of care: proper diet; cautious exercise and rest, especially rest.
 The modern prescription for rest is 10 or 12 days in bed, when the birth is normal; three weeks rest upstairs in a house or in an apart- ment with an elevator; and re- stricted activity until the baby is two months old.
 This means that you do not take the elevator downstairs and walk out to shop during the first three weeks. It means you do not go on with shopping and social engage ments as usual--you keep those down to absolute minimum for two months.
 During the second period of rest you may take some strengthening exercises, but without overdoing especially if you custonarily do not exercise. Here are some routines: STRENGTH, NOT FATIGUE IS GOAL OF EXERCISE
 Lie in bed and breathe deeply five or six times 8 day. If dia- phragm muscles are habby, con- tinue this for several months.
 Lie Hat on the back and place book on the abdomen. Hold the breath and try to throw the book into the air, bringing abdominal muscles into action.
 Then, lying on the back on the floor or a very firm bed without a pillow, raise one leg. Keep both knees straight. Lift the leg as high as possible, then lower it slowly. Reverse, lifting other leg, and re- peat several times.
 Now raise your head slowly, and lower 1t. Then raise your chest, then your entire trunk, and lower. Always stop before you are fatigued. What counts is doing the exercises with daily regularity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

Convert those remnants you've been saving into these useful and engaging accessoriesl Your jacket outfits. your sweater and skirt sets will perk up gaily when you add either this chest-hugging waistcoat of the scoop-necked jerkin. Com. plete your effect with the leaf de. corated beanie.
 Pattern No. e25o is in sizes 10, i2. i4. i6. i8 and 90. Size I2 weskit iron [ and beanie takes 6.s yard 3S or 3o-Irch material. con- tFast back portion, S-e yard. jeFkin 1 i-s yard.
 For this attractive pattern. send IS cents in coin, your name, address pattern number and sine lo Water. bury Democrat. Todaya Pattern Service i0e Tth Avenue. New York. NY.
 Find patterns sor every SlEs and every need in the Fall FAshlon Book, a review os the latest, smart est styles. Send fof your copy 10. day. IS cents. or, order . copy with . i6 cent pattern feF % eenls. plus [ cent feg nnstaaa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

in the morning to save eating break fast, who does her own laundry and housekeeping and dressmaking, who takes sun baths not so much for health as to tan her legs, thus eliminating hosiery bills.
 That description, at least, fits the recent brides of five cadets at Good fellow Field. When their husbands completed primary training and were sent to Goodfellow Field for basic flying, the wives came right along and set up housekeeping in nearby San Angelo.
 The reason you may not have heard of cadet brides before is that regulations have only recently per- mitted future flying officers to be married while in training. And, though they may not be the only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer


 A basic minimum list of foods that will take care of most appetite and nutrition demands during an emergency, should include the fol- lowing canned and packaged foods: Evaporated milk, packagsd cheese, canned tomatoes, tomato or citrus juice, packaged whole grain cereals, canned meat or fish, favorite can nc vegetables and fruits, canned soup, hard candy, coffee, vacuum packed.
 Clipped Beef and Spinach
 Au Gratin
 (serves 4) One quarter cup shredded chip ped beef, 3-4 cup cold water, No. 2 can spinach, tablespoons but. ter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1-2 cup milk, l-4 cup grated American cheese. Soak beef in water for 10 min utes; drain. Drain spinach, reserve Ia cup liquor. Melt butter: add -four; blend thoroughly. Add milk and spinach liquor. Cook until kAAAAkaAG bAAASA@Aat 1eA&AA& N1&A~ stantly. Turn spinach into casser- ole dish: cover with chipped beef. Pour sauce over mixture; sprinkle with cheese. Bake in a moderate oven at 376 degrees Y. for IS min- utes.
 6aFdlnes with Needles POIenalse
 lseFves AD
 One o-oz. can sardlnes in to- mato sauce, 1 i-2 cups uneooked noodles, 2 tablespoons butter. cup fTesh bread crumbs, Ia teaspoon salt.
 Cook noodles in boiling salsed water. Empty sardinea and Eauee into saucepan; heat for 90 minutes. Melt butter in saucepan. add bread erunhs and eaute until brown; add to drained noodles end teos together. ApFsad noodles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

red kidney beans, 1 quart water, IA pound Suet, onion (Sliced), 3 garlic buttons (sliced), pound ground lean beef, chilli powder, paprika and salt. Soak the beans overnight; then cook them in the
 same water until almost tender Add more wateN if needed. In the meantime, cut the suet into small pieces and fry it crisp; add the onion. garlic, and meat and cook for a few minutes. Add this mix ture to the beans and season to taste with chilli powder, paprika and salt. Cook the whole slowly for about hour or until the mixture thickens. Stir occasionally to pre- vent sticking to the pan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

with handkerchief, gauge or paper while coughing. Of course no one should expectorate except into paper or cloth or other receptacle which may be disposed of by burning or emptying into sewer. Most towns have ordinances against spitting- you should complain to your health department about the filthy man. Reasonable or adequate punishment for public splitting would be to make the splitter scrub the spot with soap and water-or else rub his nose in 1t.
 Copyright, 1922, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
MODERN MENUS
Basic Foods Should Be
 Kept On Hand

on a warmed serving platte sprinkle with salt, and arrane sardineS on top.
 MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice. oatmeal, bran mullins, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Clipped beef and spinach au gratin, apricots, chocolate cookies, milk.
 DINNER: Liver loaf creole, wild rice, kale, carrot salad, pineapple sherbert, coffee or tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

pretty dull," a university pro lessor tells the co-eds who are not interested in accepting jobs that would take them to a new part of the country.
 And that is a good point for all girls to remember. The men who will be coming back to look them oyer when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
By RUTH BTLLETT

eff you refuse to budge from your own home towns, the boys coming back from war after seeing new countries and having exciting ex- neriences are going to find YOU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Goodfellow Field, Tex. -- Cadet Bride" Sounds like movie title, doesn't it2 And a nice romantic movie, too. with elm-shadowed moonlight walks and background music.
 Well, the real-life cadet bride is a pretty romantic person, at that, though hardly of the diaphanous variety. She's a girl who loves her new husband so much that she's willing to live >on 8 $6.42-a-week budget, just to be near him.
 She's. the girl who sleeps till nine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Of Interest to Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose . thFee-cent post age stamp and mail to The WOm- ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C., for 2 personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

hs eng hstoFy-a romantic history. Pine Guilt
 Massachusetts about i62he mint eab" M St shngs coined had the North American pine tree on m
 1housands of cults southern highlands H st fayole guilt and handsome one 4eush the agn kmphed Colonial soft AineseFeans dark greens white for this historic guilt
 s obtain complete cutting pattern the Pine PaeEn S1as1 annnks nf specified 5 en COIN YOUR NAME and ths PATTERN NUMBER to Anne mhok Democrat JOG Seventh Avenue New foFk C En s01e ! eent postage feF oaeh pattern ordersd
 ~ paF Abusa pages Of s dessns you have admired and asns inssalsHek sA Npesg % ngM ssahS s % Sana ' Ss@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
H0z, To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

nygfene Brady 
 letters fin th. eounn Ne reply cen SC msas Chicago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

over when the Ruth Mtuett war is over are going to be seeing tshem with new eyes.
 So it is up to the girls themselves to see that they don't vegetate for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

Si Jenks. 6T-year-old "rubes coirnic, celebrates his 60th year iu show business with a comedy role in Republics "Ice Capades Revue z He started with a circus in 1891. <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

Smiley Brunette, Republics . round western comedian. is in dis grace with his four-year-old daugt+ ter, Linda Dallas. She saw an Ab- bolt and Costello picture and now she thinks her daddy Is not the fats test comedian in films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

e. Please give me a recipe for apple stuffing for spareribs.
 A. Mix and cook for a few min- utes in about 2 tablespoons of fat, 1-2 cup chopped celery and leaves, 1-2 cup chopped onion, and IA cup chopped parsley. Remove them from the pan; put 1 more table spoon of fat in the pan, heat and add 5 tart apples, diced. Sprinkle the apples with about l-2 cup of sugar, cover and cook until tender. Then remove the lid and continue to cook until the apples are candied. Mix the cooked vegetables with the apples; add 1 cup of soft bread crumbs and salt and pepper to taste. Place between two 2-pound sections of spareribs and bake.
 e. My family is very fond of Chile Con Carne. I have always bought it canned, but am wonder ing if it can be made at home. Do you have a recipe for 1t?
 A. It can easily be made at home. The following is a good recipe and easy to make: The in- gradients are 1-2 pound chili or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

of in this column Letters unsuitable for win he write Miss CAatheld in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

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