davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
.WE, THE WOMEN.
Public Must Face Facts About Delinquent Daughters

They became indignant me nerve of that otileer coming into their town and telling them their daugh~ ters were becoming Q social menace.
 There they were, the leading men Of tho community, faced with the truth of what was happening Co the young girls of tho town, and they decided to pass it of with a show of indignation. st BUCK PASSING WILL COST
 As long as civic leaders act like oStriches about tho problem oe ju- venile delinquency, instead of face ing lt and accepting responsibility for curblng lt-condltlons are go- ing to get worse and worse, instead of better.
 It is easy for Q community that is crowded with Servicemen to blame everything on them, and ace cept no responsibility for keeping their own kids out of trouble,
 It is easy now, But it won't be easy long, For if juvenile delin- quency isn't curbed, communities are going to find that many of the young girls who could have been Inc wives and mothers are nothing but so many tramps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
GLORIFY
 YOURSELF
By ALICIA HART (NEA Service Stan WFlteP)

The necessities Of wartime living, speed, practicability, efficiency, arc leading many women back to school to learn about beauty, as well NS about machines and mathematics,
 Fifth Avenue salons are doing Q largo new war business in teaehlng women how to take care Of them- selves at home, DNSlc, professional, solid knowledge of personal groom. ing and health simply Is a must nowadays, -
 A leading expert has three "efii- cieney plan courses, They arc sealed to three budget levels, but each provides basic training In healthful, proper enhancement, chiefly by means of care of the iig. ure, the complexion, and tho hair, Similar courses arc offered In Q number of cities, and I would Ad- vlse tho woman who sincerely wants to be practical about beauty to take ono. From here to victory, you will And professional training in beauty technique among the most down.to. earth economies in any WoInRn'B book. And if you are beyond reach of such training, then It's in or- der to teach yourself some basic methods
 The same house now will help you with home beauty. .training by giving instruction hlueprlntS with the facial care which ig part of the equipment for two of the threo salon courses, These are available at toilet counters, aS well as in salons,
 Treatment of various types of skin Is described, Exercises arc provided for general pep-up pur. poses, for reducing and for main. taining, or achieving, the foot and log strength which, tho expert says is essential to 10 patriots walk"
 You might liko to begin Q home exercise program with one of the general conditlonerS used in the courses. Stand erect with hands clasped high overhead, abdomen pulled in, spine erect. Count one and bond the body slowly from waist to right side, Count two and roll forward, Count three and bend to left side. Count four and stretch up straight. Relax, alternate, and repeat four times,
 Log muscles which protest against your shift frog high to low heels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
By MRS. 6AYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer

Sponge cake has many useS--tlrst as itself, then as the base for fruit desserts, and the crumbs oan be used to sprinkle over eustards and other soft desserts,
 Check your knowledge before you make that cake for Sunday, If the sponge cake turns out piderslyed, what might the causes bep Either underbeaten or oVerbeNten egg whites or yolkS, oVer-mlXlng of in- gredicnts breaking down air cells and causing loss of air will do 1t, Not enough sugar, mixture baked In too large Q pan, oven too hot for proper rising, cake removed from pan when hot, are others,
 If tho cake falls, what might be the eauSesS Too much sugar, use of greased pan, insufficient or too slow baking are some,
 Here's q tested recipe using baking powder and few eggs,
 Hot Milk Sponge Cake
 ono cup slfted cake flour 1 tea spoon combination baking powder, i-4 teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, 1 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons lemon Juice, 0 tablespoons hot milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

Everything tht has to Dc done around the house will seem to got done in almost no time when you're wearing this frock. It is one of the most efficient and hattering styles ever. Once on, 1t stays neat and attractive right through the day,
 Pattern No. e2B8 is in sizes l4, l0, ie, 20; 70, 42, ~, 4e and 4s. Size 10 takes { l.e yards 30.lnch ma teriai. 6 yards ric.rac to trim.
 For this attractive pattern. send IS cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat, Today's Pattern Service, i00 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y,
 Save fabric! Sec Q dozen now ways to re-make old garments Into useful new fashions in our enlarged spring pattern book and sewing guide, FASHION, just published. lt contains 60 new patterns, has b2 pages. The price C 20c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
3 McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

With the time drawing near for tho national knockout teaisl-of- four championship tournament for the Vanderbilt Cup, recall Q hand played in that tournament last year. When Charles H. Sanders Of New York played 1t, he made six. odd, and you would not consider the play unusual.
 West decided to underlead his nee of clubs, Sanders won with the queen and led c small spade, West played low and dummy went up with the king and returned c small spade,
 West won and led Q diamond which was won in dummy. A small heart was played and the ten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
- HONE i;SslSf7 sSl;I3s E&d - DRY- CLEANING DELAYS
 BOOM WASHABLE CLOTHES
By ANN FRANCE WILSON NEA Stan COPrNSnOndNnt

Washington, March i2-it seems likely that al lth0 frlllsoi hotel life soon may be eliminated Hotels are faced with severe labor and ma. terlal shortages, and in order to operate ct oil, service will Do stream. lined,
 Replaeements for tableware are hard to get, and broken equipment Is difficult to have repaired, So voluntary conservation plan Is bo' Ing talked about by hotel managers and hotel owners, They have mot with WIPE officials In Washington to discuss methods of Stroamlinlig hotel service while Stlil serving guests adequately,
 CLEANING
 It's getting 50 women can't really count on getting 0 dress back from the cleaner in less than c week, sometimes much longer in crowded defense areas, So they'll be turn. ing to washable clothes more and more,
 At least, this is what has hap- pened in England, where cleaning facilities are very much restricted, Women wear washable clothes RS often as possible, in stead of tweeds, All kinds of novelty aprons and sleeve protectors have been invent. cd, and it seems likely that Amerl. can women will adopt seine of them as cleaning difficulties increase. ODDS AND ENDS
 owners Of old and new radios will be able to get repair parts when the Victory Line of replaee- lnent parts goes Into production, The parts are simpllfed and des sighed to ht oil makes -. Though tho amount of malt and malt syrup which brewers may use has been cut by 2 DOT cent, this will not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
Current RatiOning Regulations
POINT RATIoNING

%:S S S ve Ss'" Ss " 'fs food G'S @ 'GS % tho % fruit juices and baby Sds arc included on tho rSon list ;s :S ss; from S' '.. adopted encourage % sI':.:, ' % Of plentiful 4SS pn H i P sy %S % o current pOand per person
 FUELS
 0oNcw limited to purchase of @ en SH'n of : omcd to delivery of 20 gallons for order any Nc ycrth galcns' ys!a unt Arri a o.,...u. H sSS ' S S "' by T Coupons sdssmapo heating period tho e T sSS 2" nsy ,9ss @ zoo s0n 0sa less % y Sv s total of " ave SS on Ssss New @ cGSS .n 1 TS any % % vna S " sS Ius u sn Heng 0 homes with central heating systems depending excSsysS s 1ns ssro"sns in critical pTocssSss %
 GASOLINE
 s: s, SS s%s s ] ps %sS tho Hartford onAcs Of opA . .n. rr ..,,.... go p . coupons @ TCF @ Dv s and S worth ,.pd @ S.n's sS s on s Do 5 surrender 0 not d for mental aovsncsD S resent S nsDsSoS S cS so N Sugar No H. which valued at three pounds will De in effect to March 6 May il week period.
 
 Sale of canned applies salmon shrimp tuna crabmea clans and a other sandwich all other sealed meat products Bottled products such as d s 5 or sG SS ts % DoSs S S SV % uc will allowed Canned dog and food has not been the order.
 Meat raionng expected April fish Is expected to be allowed at that time.
 TIRES
 ffcders rasun operate their inspected owners of books have until March o obtain their first inspection of tires
 obtain recap for passenger feh the ration board required however M a recappng purchases Of oil type of tires and tubes
 SHOES
 of Coupon valid until June 40 4 pooling an coupons family will Dc permitted ayBhoes oafeT have been required for sneakers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

an ofAoer was asked to speak to a mems lunch- con club,
 He grabbed the opport unity to nal ke Q frank talk on Q prob. lem he thought the m c n, ost of them fathers, would be Inter- ested In.
 He told tn Q ni straight out that 1t was the towns daughters, high aNlannl lRlela Anfl ln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

flnesscG. A diamond was led to dummy and another heart iineSse taken. The two losing hearts were
 At another table Q diamond was rufGed and thus Slx.odd was made.
 opened, won in dummy with the king and Q small heart led. The ten was fineEsed and ruffed by West.
 West led the jack of diamonds and East ruffed. Another heart was returned, vest ruffed with the ace and cashed the ace Of clubs. When East followed with low club, West played another diamonds which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

will respond to an exercise called triangle walk" Stand erect, bond forward and place hands on ankles, Keep your head close to your knees, and keep knees straight Walk out on hands, right, then left, then back to first bending posltlon, Stand erect again. Repent 10 times,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

said that greater bond tO draw people ogethe han virtues Whether or not thS Fue we a know eSout
 bitter strong as that between two people, blaming he other for he that he joined In the holy bonds Of mAr first around for each have their moments oI FeDelou Of would Co tho couple taking second the of AnoheF anguish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
By RUTH MILLETT

No community s going Co do much about It's juvenile delinquency until lts leaders face facts,
 Tn one small town where Q large army camp recently has been built
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

has conscience and that when se AenR ashed bnt about anything anybody we know every conscience and he's not all sweetness ana ph other words are sure that
 of M there two inner policemen who houh temporarily knocked out will rise again ana esn TOT ~ taetion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

and ieeyear. .olds-and not prosti- tutes - who were making 1t hard to keep down venereal disease among the soldiers.
 Tho men didn't decide they ought to do something about the situation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
GIN MUMMY QUIZ

c. Is there any advantage in hav' ing the first pick?
 A. Yes, but . very slight Qsle, only three or four points in l,aa&ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
ANaWRR,

Hadn't thought omission but think of h the an' s your questions belong In the realm oe fiction surely he aFaRo who stole him from h we which travellers returns Go tell us what lies wltn about human nature 70 specuae on Inc subject don't we?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

whether or not mystical quality of marriage which makes sacrament every ono Of us believes m good suffers when trangTcsS h Conscience DenH what ts not likely could And permanent happiness
 sho had lifted bodily from another wonanb ne would suspicious Of the that could Dc snched bit eontempuous Of his lack Of stamina and bit fearful ot might beial her history Co repeat itself,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

 unsuitable publication  An confidence wRs Miss Chataed n oS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

However might feel In the first flush of victory the wife, excitement incident that husband husband these emotions must the sOberlng Rddnlng thoughts of the FavOcab and fears of the unknown future Not the tlOnARlng which well H matters Of stolen sweets could Quell those these memories,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

Applique narciSsus blue dotted swiss or for little Sisters Easter ock Father home leave will just she'll pretyl Tiny skirt easily sewn onto the circular yoke Dress designed for sizes sS al in tho same pattern 10 COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot The Waterbury Democrat 0 Enclose postage for each pattern ordered.
 Album available Of suggestions
 knit crocheted garments patch work ideas quilts embToiderics-send for your copy. Price b cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
of trumps good.

made EaSt's queen of trumps good
 Thus ct that table the contract of four spades was set two tricks yet in neither case would orD say that the play was unusual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

with soul deRd that she doesn't know what the wife that him. But there lot women ignore the rights of the wife they happen love her husband. CAROLINE CHATTTEtD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
Caroline Chatfield Scys To-day
Can a Woman Enjoy the Husband She's Lifted Bodily from Another'S Preside?
iyus Rsu@tsred, Q N Patsn, omcS
DmAR Mfg9 CHATTELD.

Ths request you write the other side of question ot
 o nothing frequently analysed the feelings thoughts wife who has lost her husband to another wom ou you haven't written thoughts and feelings of tho woman wo ns glory her victory on empty Vc' w ~ w T REGULAR READER,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
MODERN MENUS
Reasons Why Your
 Sponge Cake Fails

sift four once, measure, !, add baking powder and salt, and Sift together three times. Beat eggs until very thick and light and nearly white @ to ' mlnuteS), Add sugar gradually, beating constant- ly, Add lemon juice, Fold In flour, Q small amount at Q tlme, Add milk, mixing quickly and thoroughly until batter Is blended, Turn at once Into ungreased o-ineh tube pan and bake In moderate oven t350 degrees F) SS mlnutesG or until done, Remove from oven and invort pan hour, or until cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
SUNDAYS MENU

SUNDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST; Orange juice. scrambled eggs, corn mufiinS, honey, coffe, milk,
 SPECIAL DINNER (FOR BOYS ON LEAVE); Tomato noodle soup, beef, veal and mushroom loaf, mushroom sauce, baked potatoes, butter or fortified margarine, wa. tereresS salad, lemon sherbet, sponge cake, tea, milk,
 SUPPER; Cold sliced beef, hot biscuits, butter or fortified yaNrg- arlne, ereamed potatoes, jam and ehoweiow, carrot sticks, sponge cake with Stewed fruit, tea, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
SHOES

w b allowed three pairs of shoes per year Coupon will Dc valid pair of shoes until June 70 pooling Of coupons family will Dc permitted.
 Noneahet fabric ayhoes and "oae have beer required also Tor sneakers end skatng shos baby that under Sse four.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-12
mite
BY George H. Davenport
DYNAMITE

Away back when Hoover was President, a group OF
Chicago BIG NEGROES went to Washington to see Hoover.
The Republicans had kind OF soured on poor Sam, ana Hoover
had seemingly seen the handwriting on the wall. so he
asked the delegation what they wanted. AS long as i've
and breathe | will never forget what that spokesman ask
want is a photograph, so wen can go back to chicago ana
tell our people Lincoln still lives" Now that spokesman
was a Big Fellow. Here in Chicago we have the biggest OF
everything. The biggest politicians, biggest ministers, Big,
gest crapshooters, biggest LIARS, biggest Jackasses, ana
this particular spokesman was at that time lOPo as d
politician and all he could ask Hoover for was a photograph.
So Hoover said, "You fellows kind of frightened me, Tor
a minute. l thought you were going to ask me for some
thing, if a photograph is all you want that's easy, so ne
had his picture taken with the CHUMPS, who at that time
were representing 10000 900 Negroes. Today history IS
repeating itself in a way. l think that Franklin Roosevelt
is the greatest politician in this country at the present time,
think he has remembered that incident because ne VIII
never neglect any opportunity to have his photo taken with
Negro, also encourages his wife to do the same thing, but
she will 90 a step or two further, she'll grab Mrs. bethune
and put her arms around her while the camera man Is IN
action. l have said all of that to say this. is the Negro
ever going to ask for something worthwhile? Are the
masses satisfied with conditions affecting the Negro as
a whole? Should we ask for or demand more for our votes?
Is a photograph of the President or his wife taken with
Barclay of Liberia or the President of Haiti sufficient to
satisfy 100000 Negroes? Shall we continue to send
Negroes to key positions who tell US this is no time e, to
bubble? Should the actions, speeches, and articles by MRS:
Roosevelt justify our keeping quiet on the treatment OF
our soldiers in the Army, Navy, and Air Corps? Maybe the
President is smarter than we think, it might be his plan
to tell his wife to 90 out and say it is a shame the way
the Negro is being treated, write a story about. what you
would do if you were a Negro, and ], as President, won't
have to do anything about the treatment of the Negro.
Gibson and Dawson will tell all of the little Negroes in
the country to keep quiet. My dear people: / am not gong
TO say Mrs. Roosevelt is all right unless she can influence
MI: ESGsf eve N to do the Ft tnipgs that Y Mr,' rf Roosev sGmf Is eT not
the President, and until the President does something
about what is being done to the Negro, I will not vote for
p' want n ms e' than mugs q p II I + fTfr or a hue hug. I | want want ch IT.
zenshiD in fact, not on paper.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-12
RUTH TAYLOR Says......
BE TOLERANT

1t isn't a bad thing to be intolerant on some subjects.
In fact it is a good thing, provided you are careful to be
intoerant only of the evil, to have good reasons for your
~prejudices and dislikes. Keep your intolerance only
save it for what your heart tells you is bad.
Remembering that the dictionary definition OF mtol-
erance is to "be unwilling to bear or endure, OF what
should you be intoerant?
Be intolerant of treason of those people who say
America is all right - But and then proceed to repeat
the enemy's charges against our nation. They are halt
hearted patriots. They wouldn't live anywhere else, but
because they cannot get all they want, they just won't
play the game, or do their part IN working Tor the good
of the country as a whole.
Be intolerant of discrimination of those people
who, while condemnng our common enemies, still ape them
in this country by putting personal %prejudlces and dlshkes
ahead of democracy and equality. They are the people
or color, who really want to keep all jobs for themselves,
who don't want competition except from their own people.
Be intolerant of hatred of the bitterness that con-
dennis a whole group for the actions of a few, dlsllklng
the group against which hatred is leveled be Black or
White, capitalist or worker, Jew, Catholic or Protestant.
We all have those in our own group with whom we are not
in accord. If We judge other groups by the actions OF
some of their individual members, we cannot complain II
we in turn are judged by those we deplore in our own
group.
Be intolerant of condescension. No man is good enough
to look down upon any other man. Condemn the action,
but not the individual. Repudiate the individual but not
the group. Censure the group if it acts as a block, but not
the individuals who undesirng are classified with
that group.
Be intolerant of all evil. Be bold enough to condemn
it wherever it exists - but condemn it, don't compare it!
This country is based upon freedom for all, and the right
science dictates but it does not include the right to
try to keep this privilege from any one else. Never let
our constitutional rights be used by any one group to de-
stroy another which is entitled to the same rights, wheth-
er it be labor or industry, or a racial or religious minority.
Be intolerant of all that is evil, and, above all, be
intolerant of intolerance!
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-12

and made very interesting reports.
All classes are studying Conserva-
ton.
Negro History is studied in
the auditorium in preparation for
National Negro History Week.
During the months of October
and November the Famous Neg
roes were William Still and Ben
jamin Bannaker.
Original poems have been re-
cited by GA and 6B pupils. 9th
er upper grade auditorium pupils
memorize seasonal poems.
All pupils in the lib room are
members of the Jr. Red Cross.
They are busy working on the
salvage program and are all try
ing to be 100 per cent in bringing
old newspapers, magazines and
broom handles, The following
are buying Defense Stamps.
George Elliott, William Washing
ton, Nathaniel Lee, Carrie Lee
Lloyd Facen, Champion Smith,
Geralding Acrey, Curtis Sanford,
f. II. Evans Jr. and Wilson Vault.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-12

who was one Of US and who knelt
at the edge Of the water-filled
bomb crater and heard the Jap
anese officer say: "You are go
ing to die. I am gong to kill
you with this Japanese sword ac-
cording to the Samurai CODE
Yes, he is dead.
But his spirit and the spirit
of all free men is not dead. 1t
goes marching on. 1t goes march
ing On in the hearts of all Of US.
And in the death Of this man
was one Of US there is a new re-
solve in our hearts to fight hard
er and with ore determination than
ever until such time as the codes
of Samurai and the codes Of Nazi
German and Imperialistic Japan
have been replaced with the
codes of decency and humanity.
That is our promise to this mar
who was one Of US.
From THE .Communique',
Camp Livingston, La.)
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-12

School Honor Society were pre-
scented.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-12
Bush School:

Among this months activi-
ties was a Halloween Carnival,
held Monday. Nov. l.. The rooms
and halls were beautifully deco
rated with jack-o-lanterns, black
cats, Halloween faces, chains,
pumpkins and flowers. There
were amusements for all. Some
Of the events for the evening
were pinning on the donkey's tail.
apple ducking, apple biting, fish
ing pond. fortune telling, a side
show, minstrel and plenty Of re-
freshments. The auditorium was
filled to its capacity.
A recent report shows that all
twelve rooms are 100 per cent
in the Junior Red Cross member
ship drive.
Mrs. Anita Fl. Williams is do
ing splendid work with the Ora
Y Boys Club and the Bush School
Athletic Club. The Gray Boys
met Friday, Nov. 5. The new
YMCA secretary, Mr.. Ramsey met
with them and sponsored a very
enjoyable hour of boxing. The
Athletic Gu plans a semi-formal
Heaven and He'll party at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Johnson, no
ther Of Danice Stewart, 306 f..
10Th st. Admission will be one
10c War Stamp.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-12

Samurai code.
W. don't know his name or
where he came from. Allied Head
quarters said he was a captain or
a flight lieutenant. He was %
years old and an instructor in
Army transport command at Port
Moresby.
He might have been American,
British or Australian. He might
have been any one of our other
Allies. He might have been a fell
low we knew back in the states.
A ~neighbor, maybe or a friend.
Or a guy we soldiered with.
But what Is important is that
he was one Of us - one Of the
millions Of free men fighting
against hatred and treachery
and tyranny and slavery. One OF
the millions fighting for a bet
ter and . cleaner and more de-
cent world where men might live
in peace.
He is dead tonight, this man
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-12
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Booker Graves. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 6S2l2
Luna Graves, Defendant.
The Defendant, Luna Graves Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Booker Graves,
Dated November 4, 1913.
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan.
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, d. G.