davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
LOAN MUCH MARRIED

Although she has just celebrated hor eighteenth birthday, Joan Lose llO invariably narrleS her leading man in pictures, weddings with both Jack Carson and Dennis Morgan occurring in Warmer Bros "Tho Hnrd Wny,D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
RUBBER COMPANY

ThO Girls Club of the U. 6. Rub. Dor Company will sponsor c Minstrel on March i0.i7 at tho Gem TheR- ater In Naugatuek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
Personal
Engagements
nlTTrmRHI..nAEATnA

Mfr. and MEs. Fred 0alalda of Woodtlc read announce the engage. Enent and coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Mildred 0alaida, to Private Flrst Glass Francis Mitchell of Camp Pickett Virginia, son of Mrs. John Mitchell of Washington avenue.
 Tho wedding win take place on March 22 at Q o'clock At the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
YTNDAIE dRoTTc

Zlndah drotto Auxiliary will hold lts regular meeting tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at Masonic Temple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
0ERARDI-zrP0EI

MT. and Airs. Thomas 2lpoli Of Pleasant Street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Car. mela, to Leonard !, Oerardi, son of Frank 0erardi and the late Mrs. Qerardl os Summer street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
WE, THE WOMEN
'"Baby- Winding" Business
Is Ideal For Teen Ager

ute she has set as working time"
She is her own boss, running her
own little business. Because she has
an appointment book and keeps
track of her earnings she doesn't fee.
like just another school kid who
minds babies for so much an hour
From going into dozens of houses
she is learning how different women
manage their homes, and she is
figuring out how she will run her
own home when she has one.
She knows it won't be like Mrs
Brown, who is always in a other
She knows, too, mistakes she isn't
going to make in bringing up he1
own children. She can see the re-
suits of those mistakes-when the
children are left in her care.
GETS VITAL POINTS
So her summers work is really
teaching her something, and giving
her feeling of independence that
comes from earning her own money
Her mother is so much smarter
than mothers who let young girls
take jobs against their better judg-
ment, just because the kids are de-
termined to work, or who say fatty
you're too young to work. There
will be plenty of time for that when
you are through school. If you
want to work you can help me
around the house."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

Heavy, old-fashioned picture
frames that delighted our rococo-
loving Victorian grandparents have
heretofore been pretty much a total
loss to the modern home. But
thanks TO the lively imagination Of
decorator Peter Hunt, you can SAL
wage those in your cellar or attic
and transform them into sprightly
modern furniture. Two examples are
shown here: at right, smart
shadow-box wall cabinet has been
made by merely building a simple
set of shelves and attaching to
back Of frame. The whole thing
was painted white ad then
antiqued. The good-looking coffee
tables below was once heavy pic
ture frame. Cut piece Of plywood
the size of the opening and attach
as you would a picture. Use cut
down chair legs or make the simple
saw-horse support shown in the
photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

them as their family doctors.
1t is more important than ever
that the working civilian popula-
ton get satisfactory medical care,
and that intelligent distinction be-
tween competent medical practi-
TONERS and quacks be made.
CONSULT AGENCIES
There are several impersonal
agencies of information about doc
tors available to the questing pub
lie. Obviously, the license to prac-
tice is one of these. So are men,
bership in county medical societies
and permission to use the facilities
of an accredited hospital. And fin
ally, the records of the American
Medical Association in Chicago may
be consulted and give full objective
data about all its members. Infor-
nation of this sort may also be got
ten from the secretary of the local
medical society, which is a branch
of the A. M. A.
There are certain signals which
the layman can observe in MAX
ing his choice of a doctor He
should beware one who claims ex-
travagantly successful cures, with
secret" medicines. The various
healing cultists are not full
fiedged physicians, and advertis-
ing is not acceptable practice
among reputable physicians.
Doctors who talk glibly and
persuasively may frequently mask
incompetence with too much
Charm" and those who strive to
brighten patients and then mulct
them with exorbitant fees are
likewise not to be trusted. Last
of all, it is important to consider
the term of residence and quar-
tiers of ones doctor. Doctors who
travel about rapidly from town to
town are likely to do so out OF
necessity.
RECOMMENDATIONS
One of the best and most direct
ways to receive recommendations as
to a doctor lies in calling the direc-
tor of the nearest accredited hospi-
tai and asking for such information.
1t is also possible, through the vari-
Gus files and publications of the A.
M. A. for a doctor in one community
to commend one physician or sew
eral in another community.
With these suggestions at hand,
the patient can make his own Sc
lection further on the basis of per-
sonality preference, since agree
able personal relationship between
patient and physician is extremely
important in promoting satisfac-
tory recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

White. yellow or green summer
squashes bring JOY and vitamtns A
and B to the diet. Use them often.
The most important of the white
group is the Cymiing or Patty-Pan-
the small fiat squash, with deep
scallops around the edge. 1t has
a soft, smooth rind and may be
used raw as q salad material or
stuffed and baked.
The yellow variety, known as the
Crook-neck, is perhaps the most
popular. The small bumps and
crooked neck which were so pro-
nounced in this variety years ago
are only family noticed today. Plant
scientists have been breeding to
straighten out the neck so that the
squash will pack better in the crates
for shipping.
The green variety is known as
Zucchini or italian squash. 1t is
long, slender and cylindrical in
shape and its dark green rind is
striped with white. zucchini makes
very tempting dish either boiled,
sauteed or simmered in tomato
sauce.
No matter which variety you sell
ect, be sure the squash is fresh, free
from blemishes, fairly heavy for its
size, with a skin that is easily pune
tured. There is no need to peel the
skin of such tender squash, nor to
remove the small miniature seeds.
Wash the squash, cut it into small
pieces and drop into boiling water
for few minutes, then serve plain
with butter. Don't add large
amount Of water to summer
squashes when you boil them, as
the vegetable itself contains quite a
bit of water. So add just enough
water to keep it from scorching.
Here's a sturdy sandwich spread,
using onion, celery and watercress
as well as INTENTIONALLY important
chicken livers.
Chicken Liver Salad Spread
az cups spread)
Ore-half pound chicken liver, cut
thin, l small onion, peeled, 3 table
spoons chopped celery, u cup may
onnaise, salt and pepper, l table
spoon CHOPPED watercress, 2 slices
enriched white bread, finely cubed,
2 tablesoons bacon fat.
Cover livers with hot water and
simmer gently until done g to 3
minutes is sufficient when cut thin;
overlooked liver is apt to be tough0.
Put liver and onion through food
chopper; combine with celery, may
onnaise and salt and pepper to taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

A frock like this can be counted
on to make a woman look her best.
Smart, f1attering and definitely
slenderizing.
Pattern No. 8457 is in sizes SO,
38, 40, AZ, A, 46, so, and So. Size
38 takes, with short sleeves, 4 IA
yards 35-inch materially.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service, 106 18th Avenue, New York,
N. Y.
Now you may order a summer
issue or Fashion, our helpful sew
ing guide and pattern catalog!
contains over 100 new patterns,
has information on care of cloth
ing, how to make over, how to plan
practical wardrobes. 25c per copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
-WAR-TINTE HEALTH COLUMN---
Medical Agencies, Hospitals,
Aid In Selection OF Doctors

The patient may go even more
deeply into the matter Of personal
recommendation, and inquire
among his acquaintance as to who
stands particularly high among
the physicians themselves Of the
community. Mere size Of practice
is no reliable criterion Of doctors
excellence, since the art OF sales
manship may be the major factor
here rather than the art Of healing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

T ONDON-The new-fangled leg
IL tinting creams which women
use to simulate the sheer silk stock
ings they don't have wouldn't seem
to have much to do with daredevil
Commando raids-but they do. At
least, one of them does, over here.
In the year that war broke out,
Cyclax, London's Oldest beauty
salon, announced the discovery of
the perfect stocking" cream. The
new product impaired a beautiful
suntan effect, was waterproof,
guaranteed not to smear, was not
oily and would not rub off on
clothes. More than that, when
properly applied, its matte surface
dressed" the wearers leg almost
as perfectly as a silk stocking would
do. Fashionable women went for it
in big way, for country and holi-
day escort wear.
This was just f1ne-until the
Admy discovered its unique value
as a camouf1age pigment. So the
Army takes prior claim to all the
cream produced and for some time
now, Home Guards, in their anti
invasion training, and Commands,
setting out for raids on Nazi-held
territory, use it. Tons of the cream
are supplied to practically every
theater of the war.
So women here who thought they
would be able to save their precious
stockings for the winter months are
out of luck. But while they regret
losing one Of their most priced
cosmetics, they are happy to think
that out of feminine vanity was
born secret weapon" that would
save the lives of brave men and
help defeat the enemy.
ROSETTE HARGROVE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority


A new trophy was put in play this
year at the Old Dominion Tourna-
ment in Washington. It was the
William Cheeks Trophy for the
mems pair event, and was won by
Thorn Wallace and j. w. Boyd,
both of Washington. This was
their first championship victory.
Boyd's play of today's hand was
certainly of championship canber.
When the hand went down,
Boyd (South) could count only
seven sure tricks. BY unblocking
in one suit and employing a nice
end-play, however, he was able to
produce the two extra tricks
needed for his contract.
The opening lead was won ~
declarer with the jack of hearts.
A small diamond was played aud
won in dummy with the king. A
low diamond was returned, and
when East showed out, Boyd
played the eight-spot and let West
win with the ten. West returned
the jack Of spades, and Boyd madel
a nice play by allowing that trick
to hold. West continued with the
six of spades and dummy's ace'
won. The six Of clubs was led
East played low and declared
played the seven-spot. West won
with the eight and exited with the
queen of clubs. Boyd played the
ten from dummy, and won in hi
own hand with the king.
Now he cashed the ace Of heart
and led low club from dummy
finessing the nine-spot. West dis
carded a diamond on this trio
and a heart went on the ace q
clubs. Then declarer played tl
queen of hearts, forcing Wst -
win with the king, and now all
could do was to return diamoxA
into South's Jack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
Ad9EH1 WnA Kitchen &A.A'
8SEzaz Seif1z4e-acRnHz zf61Sss11z85EA
Summer Squash Is Rich
In Vitamin A And B

Brown tiny cubes Of enriched white
bread in bacon fat until golden and
crisp. Fold into liver mixture. Store
in tightly covered jar in refrigerator
MONDAYS MENU
Cat the Basic Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Stewed black
berries, quick-cooking oat meal,
toasted rye bread, marmalade,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Hot rice tomato
soup, whole wheat crackers,
chicken liver salad sandwiches
on enriched white bread, peanut
cookies, orange, tea, milk.
DINNER: Black bean soup
with lemon slices, scrambled
eggs with chives on whole wheat
toast, boiled potatoes. zucchini
in tomato sauce, carrot and
greens salad, bakers rolls, but
ter or enriched margarine, cul-
tivated blueberries, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

One of these ladies is petite
Martha Scott, who looks and feels
best when she weighs 112 pounds,
but finds that it's the Hardest
thing in the world not to shther
down the scales to a scant hun
dredweight.
Working outdoors at her ranch
on the outskirts Of Hollywood,
Martha finds, helps to keep the
scales tipped in the right direction.
And she really workS-building
fences, exercising her horses, feed
ing chickens and tending her gar
den.
The exercise and fresh air so
stimulate her appetite, she says,
that while working like a beaver
she also eats like a buck private.
And the best part Of this weight
gaining method Is that work out
doors and being in the sunshine are
among the best things in life that
are free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

Chubby elephants" appiqud the tiny skirt
Ne this amusing reerng circus! the
nat piece in laundering and ironing
suit applique
Lucky Elephant Set pattern No 5572 d for PA send 10
YOUR NAME ADDRESS the
"a Anne Cabot Waterbury Democrat 106 Seventh Avenue New
City Enclose postage pattern
SPRING Cabot ALBUM for mailing
aids wartime!
The brand new Album is priced Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
GOING-ALMOST GONE

Add more war casualties on the
civilian front: hardwood furni-
ture, curtain material, clothes
hampers, oil cloth, steel knitting
needles d tatting shuttles,
steamer robes, hammocks, wardrobe
bags, metal keys for opening cans.
ODD M ENDS
Farmers will get about 10000
tons of barbed wire from the
Army in areas where h e i r
fences have been damaged by
floods, and WPB will arrange for
replacement within 80 days for
the Army. . Shoe dealers can
obtain OPA stickers at district
offices to attach to shoes they are
selling ration-free because of dam
age by fire, steam, water or other
accidental causes Compression of
dehydrated eggs for overseas ship
ments resulted in saving of 1885
cubic feet aboard ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

her mother said: we'll get you an
appointment book, and you can
make appointments a week or two
In advance. You'll work on the
same kind of schedule as a photog-
raphers model. 1t will be good bus
mess training for you, and it will
also teach you an awful lot about
handling children"
The girl took her mother up on
the idea, and she is busy every min
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
Lowly Soy Bean Keeps Experts
Busy Seeking Tasty Recipes
BY BETTY MACDONALD
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, June 26.-The lowly
soybean has lead nutritionists a
merry race in their tireless efforts
to trap the beams high protein value
and disguise the taste of this i'm
portant food.
Scientists with the Bureau of
H u m a n Nutrition have been
working on the project since last
October and have made over 1850
individual tests to discover the
best recipes for soybean products.
In addition to improving the taste,
they are trying to extend our
meat supply by use Of the coybean
in various dishes as protein source.
Some of the results are: soybean
grit in vegetable chowder making
up 30 percent OF the solids; tie nper-
cent soybean meal for gingerbread;
meat loaf formula which substitutes
soy grits for Is percent of the meat.
SAVE THOSE BRUSHES
Salvage officials in Washington
are planning an intensive drive
through retail paint firms to edu-
ctae the public in salvage and re-
pair of old paint brushes. New paint
brushes are inferior, due to the fact
that they aren't made of hogs brist-
les. (Bristles from the hogs of
China are no more) Pre-war
brushes can be easily reclaimed by
following simple instructions now
being drawn up by the salvage Of
flee.
BREAD UPON THE WATER
Lend-lease figures for certain
staple product should prove to the
doubters that the stuff is going
over, that we're not sacrificing in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

let her get a job
downtown.
Instead sh e
made this sug-
gestion.
There are
hun dr. e DIS of
servi ce mems
wives in town,
who have small
children and no
help. Why don't
you go into the
baby ten d / ng
business?"
It didn't sound
like a real job
to the girl until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

doctors going -
or already gone
into the armed
services. Also,
vast changes in
population cen
tiers have come
about with the
development of
war industries,
and many peo-
pie are finding
t h e nlselveS in
totally new en-
iron m e n t S
without s u c h
familiar land
marks around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
Beauties Hints
Work Outdoors
To Aid Appetite
And Gain Weight
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

The problem Of many stage and
screen stars is not how to keep
from gaining surplus weight, but
how to keep their weight up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
Caroline
Says Today
recommending Home Hobbies for Husbands
and Wives
Title Registered. o. = Patent Once
DEAR MISS CHATTE1D:

married didn't love because orphan and wanted
thought would give We haven't
I blame miserable
which Please tell
husband take interest in and the home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
BY RUTH MILLETT

As soon as school was out she told
her mother she wanted to get job
She is only IA, so her mother did
MT think 1t would be a good idea to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
BY DIR. THOMAS d. MASTERS
Written for NEA

How to choose a reliable, COM
petent physician is a problem made
more acute these days, with many
of the strongest and best-trained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26


he
All held in Chnhrld
nj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
ANSWER:

you'll
interested his
him admits miserable
the that his
treats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

Lacy white straw, in narrow
bands, is used for the tall crowned
chpeau worn by Dolores Moran,
featured in the recent c0lOrful
Hollywood production, THANK
Your Lucky Stars" Navy blue
gros- grain ribbon is used to band
the hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

vain. Some of the items: Over BIT
million pounds of fluid milk pro-
ducts; 344 million pounds of dried
eggs; IS million pounds of dry fruit;
SIT million pounds of al TYPES of
dressed meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
SALVAGE FRAME-UP

Paint, Plus Simple Carpentry Transforms Discarded
Picture Molding Into Modern, Useful Furniture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

Second you'll have to cultivate attitude of thoughtful consider
alton husbands talents always giving him credit
deficiencies
quiveringy sensitive ntmaton
coming equally sensitive approval
they Compliment they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

Third his prides and prudices in the Whatever
proud it's grooming garden heirloom
hates don't let spinach
dslkes the order which the meals
suit husbands funny little diosyncracie which
utterly absurd their wives The
do their laughing in private.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

Fifth forget about romantic love for
that
of the bargain will
speaking those work hard please
they appreciation
sponsve kindness affection.
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26

Fourth: level best find
together Nothing like
together
together together before
becoming
beautng they
infinitely than when they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
BREAD UPON THE WATER

Lend-lease figures for certain
staple product should prove to the
doubters that the stuff is going
over, that we're not sacrificing in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
BY PETER EDISON

How to force r labor union or
an employer 10 accept and abide
by finding Of the National War
Labor Board is now the hottest
potato which tie administration
has 10 juggle and tumble.
II means 10 enforce WLB
findings cannot be found, the
board is as good as dead. For
al this writing the board is being
defied by the United Mine
Workers and by the manage
ment of the L. s. Gypsum Com
pany And a way must be found
10 save the honorable board S
honorable face.
There is nothing in the new
Smith-Connally bill which COM
pels union or an employer to
accept WLB finding. though
the bill does give the board
greater power.
And il is worth noting that
the WLB finding on the United
Mine Workers case contains no
provision ordering that John L..
Lewis must sign a contract in
cooperating the terms of board $
recommendations. Members of
the board did pay an official call
on War Mobilization Director
James F Byrnes demanding that
the miners be forced 10 sign But
since the board has no police
powers 10 enforce its own deci-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

Buell. Wilder, Dayton, O.. news
paper-Woman and mother of
two teen-aged daughters, to her
husband IN the -Army-ft is the
everyday story of their prob
lens and efforts to make ends
meet by taking in boarders.
And il IS definitely not anoth-
er Temple role. Shirley plays a
straight dramatic part. No dane
ing and no singing In many
scenes, she Will wear blue jeans
and a boys shirt
TYPICAL TEENSTER
At -. Shirley is a typical. ad-
descent Miss America. She's in
tercs'ed in boys. likes to swim,
worries about her tan. is an ar
dent film fan, likes to cut a
rug, enjoys boogie woogie mu.
sic and hot bands She's healthy
active and alert At Los Angeles
swaak HcSt1ake School for Girlt
she 5 an above-average student
taking subjects which will pre-.
pare her for college.
The famous SIS blond NTemple
curls have been replaced by nat
urallv Wavy. golden brown hair
But the familiar dimple and the
Crlnkle AZ one corner OF her
mouth and the Temple smile are
still there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
JOIN THE WAC

The port that the WAC. integral port OF
the w. s. Army, plays in the notions fighting forces
con hardly be underestimoted.
Clever wholesome, patriotic girls from every wo'k
OF life ore tokine the port OF troined fighting
men in cerico work mechonios ond in q hundred
kindred places; thus relieving the usual droin on mon
power within the Army itself. These girls ore os
truly Army" ony other soldiers in the notions
uniform.
They ore giving Of their time and OF their youth
in the couse OF oil out They ore the Molly
Pitchers" Of their doy
In Mount Clemens the Civilian WAC Recruiting
Committee headed by MRS. Hugh h. Neole, is moin-
toinne daily recruiting service in the Hotel Medeo
lobby between the hours OF ! ond g pm MRS. Don
old r. Westendorf ,ywife OF the mayor, is arranging
fultire volunteer ossisonce TO Lieut. Glenno sost-
mon, ond her two WAC eorporos, duty here.
To ony girl DESTROYS OF serving her country in time
OF emergency the WAC offers multiple advantages.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

MA StaU Correspond
A fifteen ar-Old high school
junior with three million dol
lars in the bank willl spend her
vacation this summer in her
third motion picture comeback
attempt in as many years. May
be YOU remember the lady Her
name is Shirley Temple and not
so long ago she was the top mo-
ney making star i'm Hollywood
box-office champion from 1885
70 1899
The man who is betting ne can
return her 20 box office favor
with her career now entirely in
his hands is the Hollywood
producer who takes chances
only when ne knows ne can't
lose shrcwd David O. Sellnick
As carefully planned by her
mother. Shirley survived the
awkward age so dreaded by
child stars But mama and ov-
eryone rise forgot 10 count on
awkward pictures and Mr. and
Mrs Noviegoor
Two comeback attempts -
Kathleen in 1871 and Miss
Annie Rooney last ycar-made
little impression on the public.
They were not good pictures,
they convinced Hollywood that
Shirley was washed up The
public was tired Of her after sew
on years Of stardom Her name
didn't mean a nickel at the box
office. q
For a year Shirley did nothing
on the screen made an uusuc-
cessful feray into radio, but her
mothers hopes were not dim
med While attending school,
Shirley continued singing and
dancing and music lessons, stud