davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
5232

other color may ancy) and the girl worked on Inc blue, yellow, black and white
 specially designed wrist section make them snug pointed much comfortable Make them for and high daughters for yourses smart to wear miens gloves!
 For complete knitting Mtens tPate specified color chart for working embroidery in ADDRESS and the PATTERN Waterbury Seventh New York City postage pattern
 of Anne Cabos ALBUM ready the Fall knit and croched embrodeies Christmas suggestions Cabots Fall and Winter album priced "A M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
EASY ON THE SUGAR BOWL
ne Service Depsreas~t


 With holiday baking time approaching than have Family dinner desserts there on family sugar bowl geans eustards gngerbads canned fruit the possibilities
 OdTimers That Help, glance bring . sf delicious that we'll find worth rvivng-sueh
 oLD-TIME BAKED RICE CUsTARD PUDDING I, cup sssdlsss rsisn' cup. sssSsd -HA h Mix together rice rasns place bued baking Beat until light with heater adj and salt and continue ture strain in baking dish Sprinkle nutmeg generously the Set baking dish hot Cor smooth and eesn Tempsrature s5o moderate oven siss sf
 ENGLISH RICE PUDDING { tbsp. rice h cup whipping tbsp. sugar Strawberry Jam fl
 Place k the top Of double boiler Add and sat Geek Stir is minutes during the first hour of cooking to evens rice sticking bottom of the double boiler then eos without ps S hs doS sS Add nsso Pa bowl mold and h thoroughly To unmod and decorate with Note This pudding be started the double boiler then an ished in the
 euP ss'up. pisd well drained Dash q salt Ceafectioners' sugar to ! egg whites sweeten (about tbsp) Bee! wAI.s unI Carefully fold them Rs shnsd well before ssryng desired with topping of Swsessnsd
 BAKED PRUNE WHIP inches 2 deepl A s'%s V sScs Fl 'ss ss s sa . of sweeened whipped
 --csprsA. ay information o Betty crOeke Of ts nespapaF fea A Fes prompt Rsrssnal rsps Please enclose ssas zn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
TOURNEY INTO FEAR"

Orson Welles next week leaves New York for Hollywood to shoot a new ending he has written for Journey Into Fear" mystery drama which is the third Welles produc- ton for RKO Radio. New ending is inspired by changing current world and war events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

 house, and help her make most of h c T decis- ions, from h o W to W e a ' heI hair to whether she should joir t Il c W m c n < club.
 Johnny spent his last weeks at home worry ing about h o " she would e V CT get along with out him.
 Well s h e is lao ry,ipc n uet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
MODERN MENUS
Inexpensive Foods Hold Nutriment And Flavor
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Many low-cost foods have hid- den flavor. Learn 10 cook them carefully and they will howard you with high grade nutrition and savory delight.
 Beef Heart Fricassee
 (Serves to 4D
 One beef heart, bunch carrots, 2 medium sized onions, salt, pepper. prepared mustard, flour, 4 table spoons drippings, 1 cup water or tomatoes, bay leaf. Remove large arteries and veins, wash out all clotted blood, Slice tacross the meaD. Sprinkle with salt and peper. spread with rich brown prepared mustard and roll in flour. Brown in hot drippings. in large heavy frying pan. Add water and bay leaf. Cover and simmer gently 30 minutes. Add carrots and onions, sliced. Add additoanal liquid, if fricassee is cooking dry. Cover and simmer gently until carrots and onions are tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
Household Hints
Woman With Large Figure Can Look As Smart As a Size 12, Says Stylist
Ny NEA Service

" NhA S0fVsce
 m the world of dress shops "stout" Is a horrid word. Sales women avoid it and substitute flat- tering adiectlves. The large size clients describe themselves as plump, or matronly, and subject themselves to rigorous diets
 All of this seems like nonsense to Pauline Turner, Q militant diSsenter who dares to call stout @ stout and who never counted a calory in her life, For 20 years Miss Turner has been styling clothes only for the more corpulent members of her sex
 '"rhe new War Production Board restriction of material and fashion lines has been a blessing to larger women," declares Miss Turner "At last, we shall not be tempted any more by all those unnecessary and unbeeoning finn flams,"
 KEEP wAIsTLINE SIMPLE
 She looks at her own figure, which is decidedly out of the jun. ior.niss class, and confesses that, while she has never bothered moment about diets, she has made science of bringing out the best points Of a plump figure. Pauline Turner is her own best demonstra- tor.
 "Why not?" she says. "A woman with larger figure can look just as smart as Size l2. But she has to watch her lines.
 "She should be certain that all her dresses emphasize simple waistline. This fall, for instance stout woman can look the height of fashion in simple dress and 0 fingertip coat, Only she must be exceedingly careful about the trimmings of her coat: no fur collars, particularly not 0 long haired fur like fox. They tend to shorten the neckline - and plump women usually have short necks anyhow.
 "The more elaborate dresses should follow the same simple line. All trimmings on the waist part of the dress, none on the skirt. The skirt can be draped with fullness in front or on the side, but it is extremely impor- tant that the folds be stitched down to give a slenderizing ef- feet.
 "very important, too, is the neckline. always advise low cut v which somehow detractS from the fullness of the face.
 "Who thinks nowadays that plump woman can't be glamor- ous?" asks Miss Turner defantly. "Of course she can, if she'll only wear a high backed and long, sleeved dress for formal occas- ions"
 Though admitting their poten- tial glamor, she has lot of com plaintst 0 make about her sisters in-weight.
 Large women ought to be care full of the smallest details, They should never wear the clasp of necklace at the back of their necks; 1t produces a hunchback effect. Pull it to the side, make the clasp the outstanding part.
 "The best jewels for & plump woman are pins, worn high on the shoulder. Bracelets should be high, above the sleeve of the dress"
 According to Miss Turner. the weakest side of her special clien- tele is hats-large ones.
 "On a fat woman they are sin and so are berets. Nothing is more becoming than small fri volous hat, although extremes | and those fancy heights in the crown are taboo. Wells should be short. just over the eyes, and 1 nothing fancy either"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

along. In the months since he has been gone she has learned how to do all sorts of things from firing a furnace 10 handling Johnny's busi- ness affairs. It hasn't been easy for her. but she is catching on and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

Difference between an arteriole the finest artery, and what some medical scientists" call e capillary Is of course the structure of the veSSel--the arteriole has c wall com posed of fibrous and muscle tissues and lining ofendotheium, whereas the hypothetical capillary vessel" which I repeat. no one has ever seen even with the aid of the finest microscope, has wall consisting "of a fine transparent endothelial layer of cells joined edge to edge and con- tinuous with the endothelial cells which line the aterioleS and ven- uleS" tas Grays Anatomy would have one helieve).
 But all this hair-splitting over the capillaries Chair-like) would seem pomtlesS anyway. So far as I can learn, it is of no practical iIn- portance whether there are capil- lary vessels" beyond the finest vis- ible arterioles or just spaces between the cells or flores of the tissues through which the blood seeps, to be picked up after 1t has exchanged its fresh supply of oxygen for the car bon dioXide and other by-products of metabolism, by the finest veins, the venules, and carried back through larger veins to the great vein trunks and into the right side of the heart, to be pumped by the right ventricle through the pumon- ary artery to the lungs.
 The fact is that when the average medical writer speaks of 'cspillar- ies" or capillary vessels" he means arterioles, the finest arteries. Or else he doesn't know just what he is talking about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
Latest Styles
HO1C To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

essssIsls. ess.osss SslA sps 1ssss sss stamped envelope enclosed Lss sssHsa es ss anawerea ths column reply msae Mtliaw MadIss cAcage t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
DE sEvERsKY DoNs GREASE

Major Alexander P. de Seversky this week for the first time donned grease paint and faced the Techni- color cameras for 'live-action"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

says decision against right without to anybody but the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

 ia his un.eitase wi ss All write Miss CAatned in os n news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

"On a fat woman they are sir and so are berets. Nothing is more becoming than a small fri volous hat, although extremes and those fancy heights in the crown are taboo. Wells should be short, just over the eyes, and nothing fancy either"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
Caroline Chatfield
Sgw Today
1t, Your Children Are Irrevocable
Title RevlsssreO. D. A Patent onAcO

Parent, Your Children Are NFeV0c0DAe
 Trusts.
 you this one old yet ever new They were mnsea % Ssynnas Snhed Their savings were spent mosaged hrlooms sold and they moved into to @ aM ns n the wreched state where they glare at & sa Os sS the Ssn sp ssI nds the they discuss divorce Won't be the easiest way out or the meF
 What good will divorce the sparkle in her dull he spring her step hs hope in her heart & or the courage % sof Livelihood not even surety that court m % @ ma% S for h cir backs say nothing of education and larger advantages?
 Those children are an 1rrevocabe have made 'oseth Trust which @ no % S0S S can @ aSvs s s M the who studied the subject of juvenile denueny say that the majority delinquent youths come out Of broken homes Will she take that chancep
 Divorce sends the chldrens crashing without head in atmosphere that has
 S , S eir r urnor Mother left but shes worried ud the responsibilities which probins of another
 thing changed and their ideas of love and marriage and likely to be blghted n the very beginning Of their hfe
 And what of the husband partner life break him of the habit his ambition and restore his earning His the that bound him broken himself relieved of all responsibility to his family.
 Reasonably may expected rooming merry fOreg his defeated he's target for sort of temptation that can be man at 'S'is Of S ends with ' 'A' 'N'''' aren't "'Ae ma"
 Surely there way misery and wife and children than divorce Among the quickest admit this promised of relief being rid of partner that has become odos Perhaps there IS menta png problems which the have faced but also creates others quite peexng nsouble It is questionable whether dissolve what God and and time and habit have joined together
 Yet says it against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

scenes in the Walt Disney picturi- zation of his best-seller, Victory Through Air Power" which RKo Radio will release. Next week he starts a nation wide lecture tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

According to Miss Turner. the weakest side of her special clien- tele is hats-large ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS VaricoSe Veins Cured

NAACuSC NCtuS Nucu
 Following suggestion in your pamphlet I received injection treat- ment for varicose veins-nine injec- tions altogether, obliterating as many lumpy and painful places in the calves Of my legs. met several women who had varicose ulcers a ee they, too, were cured by the injec- tion treatment. Doctor dismissed me with instructions to report in six months for check-up. After he finally dismissed me I became preg- nant again for the seventh time. I wondered what the effect would be on the varicose veins, but am glad , to report there was no recurrence, although I did all my own work, in cluding laundry for my family until eight hours before I gave birth to a fine ten pound boy :. No trouble from the legs since his birth either. (Mrs. E. G.
 Answer-Thank you, Ma'am. In- jection treatment is now the stand ard and best treatment available, for varicose veins or for varicose ulcers ('broken veins"D. All good doctors give this treatment. For pamphlet on "varicose Veins and varicoSe Ulcers" send stamped en- velope bearing your address.
 Lighting
 Please advise whether fiuorescent lights are in any way harmful to the eyes when used alone or along with ordinary bulbs for lighting work room. (Mrs. M. A. n
 Answer-Fluorescent lights are excellent for any kind of lighting whether used alone or together with ordinary bulbs. They diffuse the light better than bulbs and nance are kinder to the eyes 0ess glare" than when ordinary incandescent bulbs with equivalent Illuminating value are used. concentrating the light instead of spreading it evenly over the surface).
 Copyright i942, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

"The best jewels for & plump woman are pins, worn high on the shoulder. Bracelets should be high, above the sleeve of the dress"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
WOMAN,S REALM

DESIGNER PAULINE TURNER IS STOUT AND SHE'S PROUD OF IT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

Reasonably he be expected to take bed in ooming house companions beckon him make defeated of temptation that beset conditions calculated to make of Jim
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

For shopping information call Joan DEAN Cherry $780, line 347
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
A Toast
To National
Wine Week

THIS IS national wine week
and one of the many ap-
propriate ways 10 observe ii is
10 drink a toast 10 the splendid
United States vineyards and
wineries. Wine is a healthful
beverage which greatly increases
the enjoyment Of food.
With the air taking on a de
cided nip a heart warminC
mulled muscatel is just right. p
steaming cup OF this at the enc
of a day devoted to war wori
Is indeed the cup that cheers.
MuIied Muscafei
! bottle muScatel or any des-
sert wine
2 lemons
2 dozen cloves
cup boiling water.
Stick cloves into whole lemons
and roast over open fire or in a
hot oven until Drowned slightly
on all sides. Pour muscatel over
baked lemons and heat thor
oughly in saucepan. Add boiling
water. Serve in preheated earth
enware or crockery pitcher or
bowl.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
For Thursday, October is.
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20

Aries-Less stimulating than
yesterday. You'll have to be more
cautious il making new trans
actions, planning strategy, sign
ing agreements, expanding. Know
your ground thoroughly, then
proceed.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
T0urus-Private matters and
business issues ask close atten-
ton, care in handling. Be willing
TO listen to ideas and proposals
that may have value. Co-opera-
tion pays big dividends and this
holds good whether you are the
executive or employe.
MAY 2f TO JUNE sf
Gemini-We all need all we
have of wisdom, patience and
cleverness these days and we
have to exercise these gifts with
great tact and adroitness. Let
us profit, too, by experience;
don't make the same mistake
twice. Not an easy day.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2Se
Cameo There are periods
(and today is one) when you may
seem to get nowhere-just can't
get started on the right track.
Perhaps you need more advice,
a peek at some reference book
or some plain common sense
method and system. Find out!
JULY 2I TO AUG. 22
Leo-If you got things going
at a good clip yesterday, keep
right on at the same tempo and
efficiency. AS n relief and trip
into a world outside your own,
spend a few hours with a good
book. When possible, take time
for an intelligent, refreshing
diversion.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. sS
Virgo-Gains measured in dol
lars may not be Immediately
forthcoming today, but no work
or deed we'll done is ever lost or
unrecorded. The will to better
oneself is a gift from God and
nothing can quell it if the heart
and mind believe in God and
Right and evince this belief daily.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

at your job. Don't let tedious
details or routine defeat your
purpose to win.
NOV. 25 TO DEC. 2e
Sdgittdrius-You may need to
give yourself a pep talk, and you
may not. AS long as you recog-
nize what's to be done and 20
about doing it quickly and
quietly, you'll turn out a good
job. Try.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. 2f
Cdpricorn-Just a $3.50 day
on the surface, but if you dig
deep enough you'll find advan-
tages untouched, fresh opportu-
mites to explore. We must have
the spirit to keep pace with prog
ress.
JAN. 92 TO FEB. go
Aqudrius-You have similar
indications to Capricorn and the
prescription for them today also
obtains for you. Plenty of initia-
tive and the go-getter aggressive
ness will bring you over on the
credit side.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Today is a challenge
to your staying-on-the-job abil-
ity and willingness to profit by
others knowledge. Smart people
don't make the errors they see
others make, so watch your step.
A CHILD born on this day:
Intellectual, practical and also
full of wholesome fun and
humor. Will be a devoted, un-
firing family man or woman, but
will tend to like pleasures and
comfort too much both for the
good of its health and budget.
This is the birth onniUerdsry Of
Virgil, Roman poet; Pelham G.
Wodehouse, noted author.
Copyright, 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
Elsie Robinson
Labor Should Not Lose
The Right to Strike


THESE wartime strikes, these
union demands that a man must
pay q fee to the union boss
before he can take part in a de-
fense job-they're getting many
a goat, friend Mullady's in par
ticular.
ITO my mind" writes Mr..
Mullady, labor that strikes dur
ing this critical time should be
tarred and feathered! It's just
another method of taking advan-
tage of the war situation.
"What's labor got TO kick
about at this time compared 10
the sacrifices, sufferings and
hardships Of our boys fighting
over there to keep America free?
Maybe labor would rather be
on the battlefield. II il isn't
satisfied with what America
offers now, God help il il Hitler
ever strikes here!
Labor, in striking during war
time, extends a hand of well
come to our enemies who are
seeking to destroy our freedom.
Wake Up. Labor
Its labor's job to help win
this war in every way possible.
Stopping the assembly line won't
help. We need full speed and
support from every one. hard
work and sacrifices. Walking out
for a few cents more on the
hour. squabbling about this and
that--these things won't buy us
the right to live. love and wor-
ship as we see ct.
Wake up, labor! America is
calling on you. The boys are
trusting in your support. Give
them everything you've got. Con-
centrate on their sacrifices and
hardship and yep- went have
time 10 think OF your own. Our
boys can't klck-or strike over
There then who should you?
"Yessir! Striking should be
prohibited during the wartime
crisis. and violators should be
punished like other slackers.
20 Pilling ST.. Brooklyn, y. y.
'R. MULLADY.
Yes, know how you feel
about wartime strikes. nay friend
I think just as you do when l
see some pink-cheeked youngster
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
Nine-Inch Margin
Rule for Rug Size

IF YOU do not desire to carr
pet the entire room-that Is,
from wall to waii-but desire q
larger-than-ordinary carpet. q
good rule is to have a nine-inch
margin showing all around the
room.
Most manufacturers are today
weaving broadlooms for this
purpose. p
Broadlooms, by the way, have
a new meaning today. Time was
when only plain colors were
woven in broadloom. But today,
all kinds of tone-on-tone and
even more elaborate patterns
are woven in widths up to II
and Is feet
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

ing that too many Is kill the
conversation and never learning
TO gossip.
Be Modest
Well bred girls will never
waste their time with those who
tell risque stories. No girl ever
won admiration by telling a
story she wouldn't dare tell be-
fore her mother. She will not
discuss sex either. Cultured per-
sons stamp such subjects as
rude and in bad taste for gen.
eral conversation.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

Smart Classic Suits. Sports, Tailored and Dress
maker suits-sus with beautiful new pocket end collar
detsline-suits in on array OF handsome new solid
eoors-Suits in stunning new psids. the very smart
Glen pIaids and subdued plsds-suits in rich new
herrnebone tweeds and the very popular pin-poinf
wesves-every suit is brand new-Evsry suit is hot"
value. Junior Sizes TO ~ and Misses sires 10 10 70
Budget Suit Sbot-KIine's- 81 Dowssfsirs
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
BLUEBnRD LINENS

THESE BLUEBIRDs, sur
rounded by wreaths of flowers
are lovely embroidered on your
tea cloths or your bedroom linens
and towels. Use them on your
gift linens!
Pattern 245 contains a trans
fer pattern of eight motifs, rang
ing from 3x31a to 61hx16 inches;
illustrations of stitches; mate
rials required.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern TO The Laura Wheeler
Pattern department. 1928 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

going down to his ship and then
hear some factory worker grip
ing because he gets only $50 per
week. But there's another side
TO IL. too.
I remember the days when the
average working man got a deal
you wouldn't give a yellow dog
today.
Twelve hours a day, six days a
week, laboring under outrageous
conditions without even a vaca-
ton to lift the load.
Work or Fight
Granted, some unions are not
acting fair today. They're being
as petty and greedy and unpa-
triotic as the men who once
employed them.
They are betraying their own
sons who are facing death in
Africa and Australia. And if 1
were running things, I would say
TO the first whining pouter,
either you'll work or fight-the
assembly line or the draft for
you!
I'd appeal to that mans self
respect and loyalty II l had to
do IL with a baseball bat.
But l would not deny men
their right to strike. They bought
that righ I at too terrible a
price. 1t is part Of the founda-
tion of democracy. II they abuse
il, il should prove to be their
very bad luck, but the principle
still stands.
Copyright. is42. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14

G-Don't look back, look
forward, but remember the les
sons you learned in the past.
Have a purposeful plan and the
will to work and win and moth
ing will keep you from achieving
the worthwhile.
OCT. 2L TO NOV. 2e
Scorpio-Please read Librans'
advice. Plan your days schedule
carefully and determinedly stick
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-14
Na+uraIness Wins Popularity
For the Teen Age Girl
By DONNA GRACE

SMART TEENYONS are and
should be well aware of their
youthful charm. BY observation
and their own experience, they
know their fresh, flower-like
beauty is the most desirable
thing in this real moi feminine
loveliness.
They know all this but some
take this youthful charm for
granted while they do every
thing possible 10 assume sophiS-
tication.
BY sophistication we mean a
pose, not poise. They should be
poised and dignified but let So
phistication come with age and
experience. 1t is contrary TO all
youthful charm for any girl to
assume a bored, detached air.
She is usually the one who is
afraid to laugh and her smiles
never radiate friendliness.