davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-02-12
William A. Scatena is back from
Z business trip to Mexico.
Relief At Last
ForYour Cough

CroOmulS1On relieves promptly be-
cause IL goes right TO the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegn1, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of CreomulSion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

this first year of war. but the year that is ahead will require even more ingenuity to accomplish the task. The job is not incidental and wo- men are not called upon merely to make them feel that they are "do- ing something"
 Women will replace men in in. dustries. They will be called to do more volunteer work for home de- fenSe and most important of all, they will be expected to assist in financing the all-out effort. It has been said many times that ths wo- men of this country sold the purse strings of our nation.
 The housewives of America will be expected to economize even more, in order to help pay the increased taxes and to continue to purchase War Bonds. Household equipment must be preserved and used the ut most care to eliminate from the budget, cost of repairs and replace ment. Family meals will have to be more carefully planned to avoid waste-not sacrificing nutrition-and budgets must be scrutinized and cut to include only essentials.
 The past year provided a basic course in home budgeting, but 1943 will be the test of ability to apply the principles already learned. There is the added duty to urge the wage earners of families to budget their spending to insure payment of taxes and the continued purchase of War Bonds.
 Millions of women are today work ing in factories, on farms, in war industries and offices and will join the ranks of federal income tax payers for the first time.
 Women wage-earners should ac. quaint themselves with the demands which will be made on their in- comes in this respect. Beginning January 1, 1943, the Victory Tax will be deducted from salaries at the source and those earning money should budget their incomes to in- clude payment of taxes and the pur- chase of War Bonds.
 The nations men are fighting on the far-hung battle fronts of the world. Fighting for our democracy and to keep actual war from the shores of our America. Women, in appreciation and in the spirit of comradeship, must do their part. It takes both-taxeS and War Bonds
 and more War Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
BIZ MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX CNEA Service Staff Writer)

Farmers can produce enough food to meet all special needs and still give all the people in this coun- try good diets" says Food Admin istrator Claude R. Wickard. T doubt if they can much longer pro- duces extra amounts to be wasted in kitchens. It is as important to save a poun> of food as to produce ons," he adds.
 Much food can be wasted through cooking techniques Your kitchen range can be made less effective through careless treatment. To pre- vent kitchen waste, study the fol- lowing advice prepared by experts of the Bureau of Home Economics. Cooking Tips = Sim les Rules for
 Range Care
 Use small-size burners or units whenever you can. Bring foods quickly to boil . reduce heat when boiling begins. Light gas burner or turn on electric unit when you are ready for it, not be- fore have. pan in place. Be sure yOu've turned the right switch knob. Don't be a Peeping Tom lift the lid only when you need to.
 When cooking most vegetables and many other foods, use only enough water to prevent burning q quarter inch will usually do Use low heat whenever possible Use direct heat instead of double
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
STRAND

A musical slice of life with a wartime background presents a group of catchy military melodies including the official Army endorsed song, Zip Your Lip," in P. R. C.'s lively and timely film, 'The Tanks Are Coming" which opened at the Strand theater today. The musical features the popular Henry King and his orchestra, supported by such popular screen players as Mary Healy, Little Jack Heller Maxie Rosenbloom, William Roberts and Parkyakaruks.
 Here is 8 musical with Q very natural and pleasing story into which the various catchy song numbers are introduced without having to be dragged in. They fiji logically into the story theme.
 William Roberts plays the part of a popular crooner of the screen who enlists in the Army, and is soon joined by Henry Kings entire orchestra. Only the leader him. self hangs back, but just before Roberts and the band get ready il put over a big Army show at the camp canteen, King joins up in time to lead them through the vari- ous patriotic numbers. A fine inspirational. note comes in the climax as word is received that the Army is called into active service just as the last song is put over The boys in uniform march to their barracks led by the band playing The Tanks Are Coming" theme song of the musical.
 Mary Healey contributes the TO- mantle interest in a rivalry for her affections between Roberts and King. Little Jackie Heller of radio fame sings 8 number as does Rob- erts, Miss Healy, Charles Purcell and Dorothy Dare, either solo or teamed.
 The second big first-run hit on the same program is: "Six Shoot ing Sheriff with Ken Maynard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Fishbein, sitting South, trumped the opening lead and at once led the queen of hearts, which West won. Back came another diamond and FiShbein ruded.
 Now it was necessary for the de- clarer to take out trumps, to be able to cash the club. But to lead the ace of trumps would be fatal, as the defense could then pull all uf de- clarer'S trumps and run the dia- monds. So Fishbein led a low trump. The defense led back a third dia- mond, forcing South's last small trump. South cashed the ace of trumps and started the clubs. West could run when he pleased-dummy still had a trump to stop the zdia- monds and give re-entry to the rest of the clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Can't you just picture how pretty that little darling will look in this baby set? The romper and dress are the favored type with mamas of the younger set-adorable but not fussy looking and so easy to launder. As for the slip and pam ties, they're easy on baby and mother, too!
 Pattern No. 8S33 is in sizes 1, 2, l 3, and years. Size dress and rompers together take 21 yards 35- inch material, slip and panties IFS yards.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Sewing for Christmas? Then you'll appreciate the extra help you can find and all the new patterns shown in the Winter Fashion Book, available at 15c per copy. Send for this book with 15c pattern, both will come to you for 25c plus 1c for l postage. 5,a z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Mammy's and Pappy's room to such a point of apple.pie order that it was a week before Pappy could find an undershirt.
 Rosebud is a great reader of the newspapers. Nanny and Pappy don't take one, but there are plenty of perfectly good newspapers blow ing round Vinegar Hill. It was out of one of them that Rosebud got her idea for spending the ten cents the Bunny had put under her pillow the night her tooth came out. After break. fas Rosebud disappeared down the Hill and reappeared soon after with . beautiful ten-cent War Stamp pasted firmly into a brand.new book with neat little squares for more stamps. She displayed her invest nnent to Nanny. T declare you're an angel child" Nanny said. Rose bud went on sitting on the kitchen floor staring with large brown eyes at the empty squares in her book. From time to time she took hold of one or another of her teeth and wiggled it, gently.
 Nanny was engrosSed in par ticularly big washing. Rosebud was as quiet as mouse and Nanny forgot about her until, coming in from the yard with her arms full of dry sheets, she encountered her child with large hammer in her hand. Scenting the devil in her angel child, Nanny shouted at her. Rosebud! Come yere with that hammerl What you planning on doing?"
 But what was done was done. In Rosebud's other hand was another tooth. Her mouth was stretched in a broad if slightly bloody smile. T ain't doing nothing, Nanny" she said. ''I'm just filing up my stamp book"
 (Story from an actual report in the files of the Treasury Depart [ ment.)
 {,
 Say yes. Take your change in War Stamps. Your investment in War Bonds today will save payday for . tomorrow. us, Treasury Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Glomying Yourself
 ~ AM.a w~A
Dy ANda Razs

Your teeth should make double contribution to your charm. Spark ling white teeth brighten your smile more than you might guess. And an awarenesS that your teeth are clean and healthy helps to keep you Snil- ing. So take care of your mouth, particularly now when dentists are harder to reach.
 It's worthwhile to put yourself out a little in suiting an appoint ment to the dentists convenience, as you probably will have to dor nowadays. Everyone should have her teeth examined once year; some mouths require closer watching. Fol- low your dentists advice about fre- quency.
 If you happen to be out of clean ing paste or powder, just use your brush and plain water. This is bet ter than skipping the cleaning. Many dentists say that people over estimate the importance of the cleanser; newest research, still in the laboratory stage, seems to in- dicate water alone is sufficient to clean many mouths.
 You need two or three brushes to use in rotation, allowing each to dry thoroughly before being used again. Get yourself some good ones. Modern advice calls for brush with small head, two straight rows of bristles.
 The correct way to brush is to place the bristles against gums and teeth at an angle, so ends are in contact with teeth, and gently "shimmy" the handle. This messages gums as well as cleans teeth.
 Dentists can perform atonishing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

of shoes a piece for our civilian population during the year. Furthermore, shoes probably wouldn't be ratiOned ahead of any other wearing apparel. If clothing should be ratiOned, 1t would most likely be done under a setup, like the coming canned goods rationing, with all articles of apparel given g point value.
 Whether we ever have clothes ra- tioning depends on the fortunes of war. If we should win within a year. then it's not very probable. If the war lasts much longer than than. then rstioning is certainly in the cards.
 And, once commenced, there might be rationing after peace comes. For America will have to gear itself for peace. ThereIl be a big job to convert our war indus tries. and great supplies of food and clothing will have to be sent to war ravaged countries.
 So the end of war won't neces- sarily mean the end of rationing. Odds and Ends
 Butter that doesn't melt may be available to civilians after the war. It's already being used by our armed forces in tropical climates !. <. WIFE expects civilian pug chase of consumer goods and serv- Ices to drop 10 to IS per cent be- low the 1942 level Victory model" ceramic ranges, similar to ceramic srates now on, the market, are In the designing stage and may De expected in production soon i. WEB is aIIOcating the necessary small amounts of critical materials tO keep vending machines In repair. They save manpower. that's why !. .. Ceiling prices will be stt on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Latest Styles
WE. THE WOMEN
I'VE THE WOMEN
 This Judge BlameS Parents
 For Juvenile Delinquency And Miss MiIlett COncurS

ents have discarded that notion 1n favor of a more modern attltu0Ds They have believed that childEeD needn't make any great changes iA their lives.
 They haven't thought 1t was necessary for Mama to stay home and look after them or for Papa to set them a good example. AS a result a lot of the kids who are 10 and 10-year-oldS today have been looked after by maids in the days time and high school kids at night, while Mama and Papa went on about the business of being 1nd1" viduals and having fun.
 The kids of such parents have not had much of their character nodded at home. Most of them haven't even been taken to Sunday School = because Sunday morning unfortunately follows Saturday night = big night for their pars entS and their friends. STOP BLAMING WAR
 It isn't to be wondered at that since so many of today's children have been brought up on that kind of home life, juvenile delinquency has become a national problem. If every community would take the attitude of the West Virginia judge and hold parents respon- sible for the behavior of their kids. many lax parents might wake up enough to take their duties serious ly.
 They are a lot more likely to if that stand is taken than if we keep on talking about what war is doing to the young and blaming every body but parents for what their children become.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
NlZ61z|'| (MU
m6eAsd

Rosebud is eight, and the most beautiful shade of caramel fudge. To her loving Nanny and Pappy she is known, on approximately al- ternate days, as "Anger' and You devil child". It was on her devil child days that Rosebud tied the knots in the shirts that Nanny had taken in for washing. and poured the whole of the vanilla bottle into the lamb stew, just, she said later through bitter tears, to "havor it up sofne".
 On her angel days Rosebud is equally imaginative even if more restful occupant of the little shack down on Vinegar Hill. Once when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
TALK ON COMMUNISM
 AT LABOR INSTITUTE

Communism and Union Labor'' will be the subject of lecture at the Catholic Labor institute to- night by Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly. assistant pastor of St. Thomas church. The lecture will be given at Waterbury Catholic high school at 8 o'clock.
 Parliamentary procedure an d public speaking will be subjects of instruction at tonight's session. At- torney John B. Greco and Joseph Sullivan will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Home Front Forecast
By ANN FRANCE WILSON.

ny 1A4NAN AASIAANO6 VVAA0OAN-
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent Washington, Jan. 1S.-Another one Of those Washington rumors got of to galloping start recently and, like all of them, was being peddled as straight stuff" before you could get 8 chance to check on it.
 This time it was a report that shoe rationing was just around the corner.
 Well, the boys in the Leather Branch of WIPE say it isn't SO. And once you've checked the reproduction figures for 1922. you come to the conclusion that their assertion has two firm leather-shod legs to stand on.
 In the first place American fac- tories produced approximately 48O, ,OOO,O 900 pairs of shoes last year, Deduct about 10000, 900 pairs for the Army and you still have three pairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
By RUTH AIILLETI

The blame for juvenile deln- quency is going to b placed right where 1t belongs in one community if . West Virginia judge has his way.
 He has announced that be is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

going to ask the Raleigh County grand just to in- dict lax parents who permit their
 hildren to fre- 1uent roadhouses wander about in he night without parental control or effective res- traint." i"
 The .jud g e's stand is based on the old-fashioned but still sound notion that par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Nanny was out doing day work, Rosebud got a wave of cleaning fever and secured every pot and pan in the kitchen so that they literally glistened. Anoth. CT day, left alone,
 Rl1a fidiAd Yfn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
? McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

This is the last of a series of out- standing rubber bridge hands of i942 given to me by one of the country's foremost bridge players Harry J. Fishbein of the Mayfair Bridge club in New York. 4.2 e sP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

improvements in the looks of youI teeth with elaborate procedures. You may shave to forego some of this special care which is simply for the looks of your mouth-but you shouldn't neglect basic care which Is for health also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
WOlNAN,S REALM = Lt
Women To Play More Important Role As New Taxes Go Into Effect--Savings Must Include Purchase Of War Bonds

WASHINGTON D o. Jan 1S-Women will play more important 
  order increased more War Bonds, It takes both Victory called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Julian Fernandez, of Argentina has celebrated his 126th birthday and claims to have herded cattle until he was 108.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

mems flannel work shirts .. OPA
 has published a pamphlet on care
 and conservation of your electric iron and cord. There are more such pamphlets on the way. One or household rubber goods win be next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

ents are solely Ruth MilIett responsible for the way their cl1il- dren behave.
 In the past few years many par-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Give 'png" party the girl who marrying
 Each friend should be able to make of the supply the maeiali Make the leading to materahe aises should of small howerpat material This quilt design old and popular as ma itself sEs ,
 cutting patterns Paten No 5ss0 materials specified send 10 cents in CcM YOUR ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Cabot Waterbury Democrat 06 Seventh Avenue New York Eifv. each pattern ordered.
 Anne Cabots Album available contains nclns coceted garments patch work ideas foI emhe0ideriss Tor copy. Price IS cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Utilization of chemicals found irt beach sands is being studied in Aus tralia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Caroline Chatfield 
Observations on Americas High Divorce
Sqps Today
1ftle Regtstered. Q. sa Patent Ofnce

Observations on America's High Divorce
 Rate.
 wonder if it isn't try account for high moderns unless it's pleasant to take; that they getting the happiness they bar seup is peace the maca realm social succeed and finally how divorce contribute to the general confusion
 No doubt there arguments: yet the everything c0nps wreck stamina of the
 men and women involved can stand the strain families all the while teaching the children respect their father as heads of the families
 ppng husbands enduring poverty insecurity humiliation all the other things that go with aconos divorce they forget injuries then and stay by the ship they willing sacrifice themselves in order to their children in an unbroken nome.
 We mental cruelty at the Xanppe husbands who have lived in eaten extravagan wives them carrying gaan break their marriages 2 and set their families adrift
 up heroine of the domestic drama be- out n another because the furnish hundred because game doesn't understand because better talks preter something ang the root of the who haven't the moral fibre to withstand the vcssitldeS of marriage.
 Commented -yearOd recently hearing
 marriage suspicious: "They and don't like they leave i So goOdy number of the applicants marriage these days: "We try and don't like |, try again."
 un.uitabe justification viii news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

recently when hearing discussion of marriage too suspicious: "They try and it." gOOdy number of the applicants marriage these days: we try and don't like it, try again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
E MODERN MENUS Care Of Stove Can
 Cut Food Waste

boiler where practical. Use double or triple pans over one burner or unit. Use pans with straight sides, flat bottoms, tight covers, of size to fit the burner or unit.
 Plan baking so one heating of oven does several jobs bake more than one thing at time. Use 8 time and temperature chart in baking it saves opening oven door and wasting fuel. Use as much stored heat as you can, to warm over and crisp up food. Open oven door for few minutes after baking is done and heat turned of, to dry oven thoroughly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

 h th column unsuitable for M 6e An confidence Write Miss Chatnd in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
ToMoRROw's MENU

1OWOIGNVWO Q MENU
 BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, corn bread, syrup, coffee or milk.
 LUNCHEON: Toasted cheese sandwiches, cole slaw, stewed spiced apples, cookies, tea or milk. ....- DINNER: Praised spareribs, stewed tomatoes and green pep pers, potatoes boiled in skins. mixed green salad, pumpkin pie, tea or milk.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

gun fire into an enemy truck. The
truck, presumably loaded with am
munition, blew up directly beneath
him. There was a terrific punch
from below. 1t seemed to the pilot
that his craft was dropping to pieces.
He was preparing to go over the side
if he could make a little altitude
when he realized that it might be
possible to get back after all Though
the shock had been great enough
to spring both wings and his rudder
had been knocked out, he steered
the plane and finally brought it
down by use of his airelons. When
he landed 20 bullet holes were found
in the craft. 1t was good only for
the junk heap.
Pilots here tell of dozens of SINH
lar cases. for the ABS attacks SO
low that it gets the full shock of
anything it hits. Especially bad are
gasoline trucks which will blow up
instantly, sometimes enveloping the
plane in cloud of flame before
the pilot can get out of the way.
All pilots swear by their own type
OF planes but none quite naturally
seem as combatively loyal as these
original ABS men who have had
to develop in the face of enemy fire
all OF their own tactics including
their diving and flying formations
which differ radically from those of
other aircraft. Their diving. par
tlcularly, Is matter of fine preci-