davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
GlOrWng Yourself
By Alicia Hars
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 The WIPE has removed its recent restriction on cosmetics production, as such, but restrictions on supplies are expected to keep the turnout down, so conservation is still in order from a practical as well as 8 patriotic standpoint.
 So, better start making the most of your beauty preparations now, If you haven't yet. Here are some ideas:
 Buy those gadgets and products which you really use. If that means @ mask first, because you have pores that tend to be enlarged and your boise requires @ weekly ap plication of mask, then keep that on your dressing tables, and not every new longing balm you spy or hear about.
 Tn trying out & new preparation choose an introductory size, and when you have & preparation that suits you, stick to 1t. Also, buy this in large sizes, transferring part of 1t to a small container for a short periods use. This keeps the prepara- tion clean, discourages wasteful ap- pncation. Keep bottles and jars tightly capped, and keep big supplies in cool, dark place.
 Know your cosmetics. oYur news paper will keep your informed and thus accommodate your budget. Do not buy blindly-rather, get advice from a good saleswoman or from oyur newspaper expert.
 BE SURE TO
 READ DIRECTIONS
 Cooperate with your cosmetics house by following directions ;neti- culously. Experts, most careful in this way, constantly are surprised to rediscover that many women blithely dip into jar, smear on, and instantly daub of a prepara- ton plainly marked for overnight use-and expect hundred per cent results.
 Take care of your longtime gad- gets, especially hair brushes. There are still plenty of these, and excel lent ones, though imported bristles are Scarer. You should have at least two hairbrushes, so that one always is ready, clean, and they should be washed and dried in sunshine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

bleeding or head injury no stimuli ants should be administered to an unconscious person. The question of what effect an inhalant would have would 1t increase the flow of blood? (Mrs. L. w. B.)
 Answer-Reason for not giving unconscious person medicine of any kind of even water or other bever- age Is that it might choke the vic- tim. Otherwise administration of stimulants by hypodermic or in- trayenous injections is a medical matter. No harm would done by pouring some aromatic spirits of ammonia on handkerchief and hold Ing close to. not against the patients mouth or nose so that the ammo mia would be irhaled--it is 6 safe stimulant in that way.
 Copyright ie42, John y. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20


 the doctor attend to others who are really ailing, or let him get his much-needed sleep.
 This parcel of advice is contrib. uted by pr. James E. Paulin of At- lanta. Dr. Paulin IS president elect of the American College of Physis clans. He is also on the directing board of the procurements and as' signment service for physiclanR dentists and veterinarians under the Ofiice of Defense, Health and Welfare. All of which should make him qualify for your attention when he offers @ few more authoris tative suggestions.
 CALL AT DOCTORS OFFICE WHEN POSSIBLE
 If you cacn possibly make 1t to your physicians office, says pr. Paulin, don't ask him to come up to your house. More office and hcss pital calls and fewer home calla will mean that Q dactcr can attend to three or four times as many pa~ tients.
 Women, he suggests. should taxa courses in home nursing. And as many adult civilians as possible, men and women, alike should ei- roll in flrst-aid courses and keep at them until they have mastered the curriculum.
 Such & course would not only take care of many minor emergen- cies and free the doctors rationed time for more serious business. 1t would also be of great help, pr. Paulin says. in the event of large" scale disaster. One doctor could di- rect score of able and informed layman assistants in an air raid, for instance, thus caring for many more people in a situation where quick action is vital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

Col. H. c. M. Supplee, represent" ing Gen. T. A. Terry, awarded the Victory Certificates during the tournament. When he handed one to Pvt. Phil Abramsohn, runner-up in the mixed team-of-four, he said it looked as if the soldier boys were doing double duty in offering their services to their country as well as giving up their trophies nsco compliment to the many men @ uniform who participated in the national tournament.
 Pvt. Phil Abramsohn and his teammates, Mrs. E. J. Seligman' Mrs. Lester Rhodes and Tobias Stone tied for second place in the national mixed team-of-four event with Mr.I and Mrs. Joseph Roths- child and MT. and Mrs. Herbert p. Lent.
 Abramsohn played tfe hand shown today during the tOurna~ ment. sitting South, he made three no trumps by letting the jack Of spades win the first trick, then play- ing East for the heart king and club ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

the combustion higher-incomplete combustion permits formation of more carbon monxide. Of course more complete scmbustion more completely burns or destroys nico- tine, too.
 Air in 8 room full of tobacco smoke is as poisonous for an infant, child or adult unaccustomed to smoking as would be actual snok- ing.
 Warning signals of poisoning by tobacco smoke Cor by carbon mon- oxide in the air )are tightness across forehead, headache, flushing of the skin. Such signals should warn the within to make a break for open aid and not to wait for more advanced effects-nauSea, diz-
 mess, cold sweat, collapse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
s 54.os 9
Ry NlRs. ANNE CAROT

of the young Clouds goden-
 
 little sleepy bed beautifully worked in the hrOidcry O this panel
 Work 1t smooth surfaced cotton linen Complete color chart gVen sketches stitches nsed materials specified.
 chds Prayer Panel Pattern No ea3el send ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUM- l0 Seventh New ssk City 1 postage each pattern ordered The second Cabots ALBUM ready-the Fall Abumtmey for knit and crOcheed garments emhroideres Christmas present suggestions copy cabOts Fall and Winter album priced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
WOMAN,S REALM
MIIiners Sign Truce With Hat Conscious Hollywood
BIG CHAPEAUx AND "PRETTYPRETTEs" BLOSSOM FORTH AS FILM STARS AND STARLETS ABANDON BAREt4EAD VOGUE

the older stars are creations in head gear that might be loosely termed pretty -pretties." That is, clusters of flowers, feathers, bows, pompoms and fru-frous of all sorts, fused up with varied veilings--and usually of bright, gay colors. Sometimes you'll find them perched over the eye, but generally they are worn at the back of the head, making fetching frames for famous faces.
 There's hardly a top star in Hollywood, pick your own name, who hasn't at least couple of these on her hat shelf. But one of the loveliest examples was Merle Oheron's favorite--two scarlet but terfiies of flat feathers with a black veil that flows over the back of her head, spotted in tiny scarlet butter
 flies.
 Among the young stars and star lets, there is a strong tendency to make up for their hatlessness of past years by going auu out for hats that really are hats in hte true sense of being head coverings.
 "CHULA" GIVES
 MAYAN TOUCH
 The Mayan influence appears in the hat that young Marjorie Wood- worth, Hal Roach's candidate for stardom, wore for lunch not long ago at Romanoff's. It was a dark green felt, cut on modified sombrero lines with "chula" (here is where that primitive, south-of the border look came in) of crocheted angora in a soft lilac, edged with green.
 Turbans have never been as popular as they are right now in Hollywood. And Rosemary La- Planche, one of the more beauti- ful of movie newcomers soon to be seen in the comedy, Prairie Chick ens," prefers her turban a little different. It is made of a band of black bengaline which is wrapped around the head, the ends lined each in Q differing color-one in chartreuse, the other in deep rose and knotted at the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
TOO MANY ON SCOOTER

San Diego-(UP)-The desire of Cholett D. Griswold. aircraft work CT. to help win the war by sharing transportation facilities, brought him citation-but not of merit. He had two fellow workers along with himself on his single-seated motor scooter when police called a halt. They charged him with carrying more passengers than the proper operation of his vehicle would per- nit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

won't be hard. But the average woman has lot to learn before she Is qualified as efficiency expert And she can't begin to learn too soon.
 There are all kinds of ways she can train herself for her wartime job She enroll in nutrition courses where she will learn how to plan low cost well-balanced meals, and how to substitute foods.
 GET HINTS FROM NEWSPAPERS
 She can read the woman's page of her home town newspaper and the homemakng section of her womens magazines to keep Up on new, practical homemakng ideas.
 She can read and compare ads before shopping in order to make her money go far possible And she become consumer conscious by consider ing the quality earthly the looks of the articles she buys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
WAR HITS 1.-THE PUP"

Troy. ". r. -(UP)- "rhe Pup" Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institutes famed monthly humor magazine, is a war casualty. The executive com- mittee of Rensselaer Union, student governing body. voted to discontinue the publication because it was op- erating at a loss due to decreased circulation and advertising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
THIEF WAS IN GOOD" MOOD

Philadelphia --(UP)-- The mar who broke Into the ofiice of Jamel c. Lieper. JF.. an attorney, may bl a thlef-but he is certainly a polite one. He ransacked the desks. pul everything back in place and theF wrote - on Lleper's stationery = that he could have wrecked the of' 6aa but T.. --@ ast k.s AhA nannA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
* * * * * *

on a city street or in a public res- taurant unles your head was hated, Then the Hollywood hoydens led the. way by forgetting their hats. And soon a good portion of the country was following suit.
 However, the swing is back to hats again out here. And smiles, wide ones, are being worn by the millioners.
 Most poupular for dining out with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
2 McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

The American Contract Bridge League announced its War Orphans Scholarships plan at the summer session of the national tournament. One Of the first gestures on the part Of the League members was to sur. render their trophies for the dura- tion of the war and accept Victory Award Certificates in leiu of tro- phies. Thus the money ordinarily spent for trophies can be donated to a war cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

by day The man who's left to take care of your ills is car- rying m a n y times the load he did in peace- time.
 So If ali you need is sym pathy, don't call the doctor especially at night. Call c member of your family, summon Q friend or neighbor if you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Household Hints
By DEE LowRANCE

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood-Hatlessnes = Accord ing to the nations milliners--is a crime. And while 1t may be that the milliners are slightly prejudiced, California, Hollywood in particular, seems largely responsible for the up- surge of hatless women throughout the country these past years.
 Once 1t was mot done" to appear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
H0ze, To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 will BRady envelope Letters ahoud be Ss only this column No reply mnde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
--- WE, THE WOMEN - MOTHERS GOT A NEW JOB--- SHE'S AN EFFICIENCY EXPERT
BY RUTH MILLETT

All housewife has do the bill what her numberone job the job efficiency 
 With the high added to high of living will take efficiency family comfortable wed and fairly happy what is left
 naturally "aood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
PREFERs MEAT no CASH

San Jose, Cal. (UP)-A thief hers apparently anticipated meat raticEi- ing when he stole s2s worth. og meat from the refrigerator of 6 meat market and passed Up es.2S m the cash register.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Latest Styles
YOUR DOCTORS IIIMM ID --- .'--. Your Doctors Time Is Precious, Don't Waste It
By NEA Service

by NEA SeFVacS
 Atlanta, Ga.--Don't bother youA family doctor-hes Q busy man. Many of his younger colieaguea have been taken into the armed forces, and the rest are going, day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

She will undoubtedly have take extra work and learn making the hnden clothes packing lunch boxes for member of the family
 will entertain without spending And she will have that the family recreation and replaces with inexpensive eisureme ac ties
 things just begnning-becaue it is efficiency little possible from doing its share finance the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes, oatmeal, enriched toast, jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Chiu con carne, cabbage salad, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Raw carrot sticks, stuffed shoulder of lamb, brown gravy, roasted potatoes, cauli- flower with bacon dressing, ap- pie pie, cheese, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
} MODERN MENUS
Try Out These New Sauces If Tired Of Plain CauliflOWer

add water and vinegar, and stir over low heat a few minutes until smooth. Season to taste. Three tablespoons bacon fat may replace the bacon.
 Caulihower Baked In Milk
 One head caulihower, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons minced onion, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, cup milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter.
 Wash caulidower and cut into dowerets, Place in buttered casser- ole. Mix other ingredients and pour around cauliflower. Cover and cook in moderately hot oven (400 deg. F) 20 to 30 minutes until caulifiower is tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

Have you . 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 W0m. ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for . personal reply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

. January 4, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

vTTAR burst suddenly upon America at p (E. s. T)
wv on Dec Z, 1941"a date which will live in infamy
w President Roosevelt said
On the mainland America was at church, on the way
home or at Sunday dinner.
In lovely Hawaii, America abed, or just stirring
about.
In the Philippines halfway around the world, America
was at evening dinner the next day, Monday.
II was Just a. m. in Honolulu and that when the
bombs raining from clouds of japanese bombers
the armyS flying fields and air corps barracks, and upon
the browsing fleet lying in landocked Pearl Harbor and
the roadstead that mpregnabe against everything but
surprise.
Almost at the same time Jap bombers struck at Hong
kong, Singapore, Manila Cave, other points in the Far
East. Within few hours Jap troops landed in the Philip
pines in greater strength in Malaga in effort to capture
Singapore.
Thailand of course fell. That lasted only an hour
until that gave Japan perhaps with the aid of
fifth coumnists, full control.
But not so at Hawaii. That battle ragged for hours
until 1897 American soldiers and sailors and pilots
killed, $40 wounded until several hundred civilians
killed. hurt
And ragged until the battleship Arizona target ship
he old Uoh) mine layer and three American destoyers
had been sunk another baeshp capszed (reparabe and
a score Of other ships damaged.
America drew blood in return IL Japanese planes shot
down, three submarines sunk.
Thus almost at the close Of 1941, did America learn
the hard Banks can't trust gangsters demOcracies
can't trust dctatorS.
Spontaneously the country Americas vic
tory cry:
"REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR!'
And through it all came the calm voice of the President
I'VE are going TO win the and going
to win the peace that follows"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Wars Chronology
Photo By unl,.d state. Army

4 BRIEF chronology Of the
II Amcrican-Jdpanese War ~
December, 1871:
laps attack Hawaii, Hong
kong, Singapore, Manila,
Thailand. ArizoHd sunk,
Pacific Fleet damaged, 5000
killed.
s-Amcrica declares war upon
Japan.
9-New York has raid fright
no bombs.
10 laps sink RCpulsc. PrHcc 81
IIaics, land IN Philippines,
fight IN MalaHa.
1l-Gcrmanv, Italy declare war
upon America America re-
tallatcs. Army bomber inks
lap battlcship HrtWu.
l2-East Indies Dutch sink four
J ap transports, drowning
1000. America announces
Guam's fall.
1.-Two successful American
submarine attacks announced.
1S-America changes commanders
OF the Pacific Fleet and Of
Hawaii.
20-Admiral +. ]. King named
commandcr-in-chicf of United
States Fleet.
FLAPS swarm into Philppir n
with heavy casualties. "
25-llongkong falls. Wake falls,
after 3S5 Omitted States Ma
riues sahk d Jan truiser,
three dcstroydrs. lhot down
several bomhcrs Army plane
sinks Jan sub OFT California
26-luited States Asiatic Fleer
sinks probable four Jan aux
IIlarlc- Manila declared an
open city.
- Jap- bomb Manila. now de-
fenscIess. heavily Dutch ink
seventeenth Jap -hip. almost
one "A day with other, dam
aged.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
President


(COntlnued from rage One)
sources Of local labor.
while in some cases." his mes
sages asserted, adequate housing
should be provided to keep families
together, particularly where there are
small children or where the bread
winner cannot afford to maintain two
separate living units, there are other
cases where workers may find 1t feast
BILE not to move their families to the
locality of their war jobs.
1T is estimated that the volume of
war workers migrating to centers of
war activity will be kept down to
about 100000 during the fiscal year
1943."
A large portion of the funds, the
President added, will be returned to
the government in the form of rents
during the national emergency and
through sales thereafter.
There is of necessity" the mes
sage concluded, "a period of several
months between the authorization of
funds for housing and the completion
of living quarters. In view of the ur-
gency of the need, which is a matter
of common knowledge, suggest that
this proposed legislation receive the
early consideration of congress"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
farm TIRES MUST
BE SAVED Is
CAUTIONED

Virtually no more rubber Is In
sight for tires. When the day comes
that there is no more rubber for any
civilian uses permission to buy will
mean nothing"
That frank prospect of what the
| future holds for truck and car owners
keynotes a warning from the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics as to the
Importance of drastic conservation
measures by farmers.
Nationwide gasoline rationing is
now planned, not so much to save
gasoline as to save tires. Later,
through RFC, the government plans
to purchase all extra tires of private
owners Speed limits are being low
cred and drastically enforced-again
to save tires.
All of these measures serve to en-
phasize further the Importance OF saw
ing tires, both by reducing mileage
and by better care. Even though you
may have your rationing boards per-
mission to buy tires for farm use,
your future plans should hinge upon
the probability that when your pres
,ent tires are no longer disable, there'll
be no replacements-new, used, or re-
capped-available
Cutting out pleasure driving, revis-
ing your schedule of trips to town,
pooling truck use with your neighbors
these are just few of the most
readily apparent conservation meas
ures.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
Washington Scene
CONTINUED from Page one)

ical state assure us of victory?"
On February 6, Faddis praised that
matchless and heroic soldier General
Macarthur battling in the forests Of
the Philippines every day, every hour
yes, even every minute-in danger
of his life, to preserve the fate of
the white race in the Orient"
1t will, no doubt, be of great in
terest to the Chinese to learn that
over 100000 of their countrymen
have died to preserve the fate of the
white race in the Orient"
It would be easy to draw a lot of
differences from the defeat of Faddis
in the primaries.
For one thing, it is clear that Fad
dis was defeated on the basis of his
record on domestic issues for he voted
1000 with the administration on such
matters as Guam, the CONSUMPTION
act, lend-lease and the draft extension.
For another thing, he was defeated
in a democratic primary and therefore
cannot contend that it was a trend
away from the democrats that cost
him his seat-which he won in 1884
the peak year of the New Deals
popularity.
Whatever the reason for his defeat,
the foes of labor in the house have
lost an able ally, man of high posi-
ton who avoided the usual claptrap
of people such as Clare Hoffman and
Gene Cox
Faddis' defeat has spurred the cam
paign to GUST from congress those of
his ilk who either oppose the war or
those who oppose domestic measures
vital to the winning of the war.
Tribute to the effectiveness of this
campaign is the counter-campaign of
the Chicago Tribune and it's affiliated
papers which have trotted out the
stock "red" label until something
more effective can be brought forth.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
1.-TWO Great


to predict the future 1t may he pos
sible to extend some of the patterns
of American cooperation and see
where it may yet develop. One OF
the greatest evils facing America to,
day Is the system of monopoly which
has strangled the free enterprise OF
yesterday. Co-operatives offset this
evil by making it possible for little
people to combine their economic
power and meet monopoly on its own
grounds. The co-ops have success
fully challenged the petroleum indus
try and have cracked the fertilizer
trust. They have restored ownership
to the people giving the people OF
limited means a stake in the Amer
lean way, the right to hire and fire
their economic as well as their polit-
ical bosses"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
AUCTION SALES BROUGHT
UNDER PRICE CONTROL

Ruling governing auction sales,
which will prevent goods from being
sold at auction at prices above legal
maximum have been announced by
OPA. The rules provide that, in gen
eral, the price of a bulk lot of goods
sold at auction must be no higher
than their aggregate ceiling price I'M
der the general maximum price reg
ulation In other words, there will be
no means by which seller can secure
a higher legal maximum price through
an auction than by some other meth
cd of sale.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
Stock Exchange
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
gambling establishment.
The 1929 crash stripped the Elk
change of it's last parasitic function
People got poor there-not rich-so
why put money into insecure secur
tiles?
War economy is completing the de-
molition of the Exchange. The gov
eminent has become the nations prin.
cipal investor as we'll as the biggest
buyer, by-passing the Stock Exchange
completely. 1t will take more than
brass bands and congratulatory mes
sages to put Humphy5 Dumpty to-
gether again.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
ICE DEALERS GET
NEW PRICE METHOD

Dealers in ice may, under a new
OPA regulation, choose between two
methods of determining their maxi
mum price. They may use their high
est price charged in March of this
year-under the general price regula-
tion-or they may, during the months
of April to October inclusive, sell at
the same prices charged by them in
the corresponding month of 1912