davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

pitfalls have equipment and staff de-
signed to facilitate medical care and
control asepsis, rightly so. At pres
ent, however, in crowded defense
areas, both military and industrial
hospitals are frequently jammed
and doctors carry load heavier
than they can easily handle. There
fore, it is going to be necessary for
some wartime mothers to have their
babies at home. Fortunately, with
the proper provisions and prepara-
tions, home delivery of babies can
be satisfactorily accomplished where
ever circumstances demand it. But
the prospective mother must lay in
supply of a few essential pieces
of equipment, to be made ready for
the doctor when her time comes.
HOME PREPARATIONS
During pregnancy, the mother,
of course, is in close touch with her
physician, having examinations at
regular intervals, and. folluwing in
structions. If complications develop,
she may expect to change her plans
for home delivery and enter a
hospital. But if the course of the
pregnancy is normal, she may,
along with her physician, pick a
room for the lying-in, and several
weeks before the event, make it
ready. The room should be we'll
lighted and ventilated, and
adequate in size.
1t should contain bed, chest, and
chairs, and in addition, a bed table,
and two others-one of which may
be a folding card-table. The room
should, if possible, be near a bath
room, and preferably, both nurse
and baby should be lodged in a diff
ferent room. Rugs, heavy curtains,
and upholstered furniture should be
removed, and the room should be
thoroughly cleaned a fortnight be-
fore the expected event. A board,
like an ironing-board or a table
leaf, should be available for making
the bed hard and fiat during labor
and delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Birth OF Babies AT Home Is
Often Necessary In Wartime

meter, six sanitary bedpads, two
pounds absorbent cotton, a two
ounce tube of green soap, one ounce
petroleum., one quart alcohol, four
ounces boric acid, medicine glass
and dropper, bent glass drinking
tubes or straws, and safety pins. The
physician will bring his own addi-
tional equipment, and all these
items are, of course, apart from any
equipment for the baby itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

defend the hand. Suppose that
North does cash his fourth heart.
If you were East, what would you
discard?
If you discard anything but the
ace of clubs. you are not playing
good rubber bridge. If you let go
the ace, your partner has the clubs
stopped and the declarer can make
only eight tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Beauties Hints
Wash Brush And
Comb AS Often
AS Your Hair
By ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Take look at your brush. Has
it a collection of dust and hair mat
ted into the bristles? And your
comb-does it have an accumula
ton of dirt lining either side of it's
teeth? Well, then, it's a certain
ty some of this is going right back
into your hair when you use them
again.
Make habit of shampooing your
brush and comb as often as you do
your hair, and you'll find that your
hair will stay cleaner and keep it's
sheen longer says Lura de Gez,
clever New York hair stylist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
ITEMS NEEDED

Regardless of economic status, the
following suggestions are in all cas-
es in order: two large pieces of rub
Der sheeting, 1-2 yards (if these can
not be borrowed. oil-cloth or water
repellent shower curtains may be
used, an enema bag, a hot-water
bag, a bed-pan, covered pail. two
enamel basins IL to 16 inches in dia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
A 49, CQ 2 Kitchen Ill., e. B A
Fortify Soups With
Whole Grain Cereals

to boil, add rolled oats slowly, Stlr-
ring constantly. Simmer, covered
for about 20 minutes until vege-
tables are tender. Add Watercress,
heat for few seconds and serve
Immediately.
Fish ChOwder
(Serves 49,
Three tablespoons bacon fat or
drippings, 1-2 cup diced onions, 2
cups diced carrots, 1-2 cup water,
cups milk, 2 cups cooked 100
per cent ground wholewheat &C.
real, l teaspoon salt, Ia teaspoon
pepper, cups flaked cooked fish,
l cup chopped young spinch.
Saute onion in fat. Meanwhile,
cook carrots in IL cup water in
covered sausepan for about 20
minutes or until just tender. Com
bine milk and cooked cereal and
heat. Stir or beat smooth with a
rotary beater. Add sauted vege-
tables, carrots, seasoning and flaked
fish. Heat almost to boiling. Add
Watercress and heat for few Sec
onds. Serve :.:mediatel.
TOMORROW'S MENU
Eat the Basic Every Day.
BREAKFAST Tomato juice,
cracked wheat cereal with ralslns,
toast, apple butter, coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Vegetable potage, en-
riched toast, butter or fortified
milk.
DINNER: Fish choWder, en-
riched hard rolls, butter or for
titled margarine, lettuce tomato
salad, blackberry pie, cheese, tea,
milk.
yellow vegetables are one Of the
Basic Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Latest Styles
WE, THE WOMEN
Civilian Wants
Less Formally,
More Laundry
BY RUTH MILLETT

Mrs. Civilian says: Maybe I'm
thick-headed, but I don't get 1t.
THE laundry situation all over
the country is in bad way.
Il work and my husband works.
and clean clothes have become a
bigger problems to us than food
rationing.
..I,m trying in every WAY I know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
BY DR.. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
written for NEA)

The war has directly increased
the number of babies and has like
wise made the having of them
somewhat more difficult than in
peacetime. AS in countless other
respects ofour more restricted daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

lives, we are being
forced down to
essentials in med
ical care and are
h av in g for the
time being to re-
sort to procedures
organized differ
emily in thep asst.
American babies
according to care
f July developed
custom, have been
in the habmit of
coming into the
world in hospitals
md cinnn hoe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

And to be certain that these
articles are completely sterilized,
ask your beauty shop to show you
how they care for their brushes
and comb. Nov that hairbrushes
are classed as non-essential, you
must take the best possible care of
them to make them last Miss de-
GEE cautions.
Soak your articles in bowl of
lukewarm soap suds, then use a nail
brush to scrub the stubborn dirt
out of your comb. Rinse in hot wa
ter several times, until thoroughly
clean. Do this twice Week, if pos
sible, and notice how much better
your couture keeps.
RTJY WAR BONDS. STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
n trying in every way I know

to cut down on
the family's laun-
dry. And so are
m O. t of t h e
people I know.
"B u t l liv e
near a Navy base
and all I can
think about when
1 see those beau
tiful white uni
forms the Navy
officers wear Is
LAUNDRY.
And a WAVE
officer told me
t h e other day
that she had to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Caroline
Chatfield
Wife Hungry for Affection Easy Prey to
Termination
Says Today
Title Registered. q :, patent ONCE
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD.

DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:
respectable fall
have refused admit myself
this other that admired him extravagan have avoided
something happened that makes realize
abi husband afecionate with
wouldn't
happened would like about him did would like
other husband
unahfu lied refused discuss the subject and then
that i
dies slipping must work
how?
NEGLECTED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
By NEA Service

Service
casualties avodabl Chief factor behind them 18th
killer falls The second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26


a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Household Hints
WOMAN'S REALM :
Beware The Foe Within: Home Accidents

THEIR ANNUAL TOLL OF WORKERS
COMPLEXITIES NJ A NPOW Err TASK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

four clubs, spade and diamond
make nine.
Now let US see how well you would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

wb
will he vered
Opcs
in o
this
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Stock Market Drifts
Moderately Lower
Al Week Close
BY HOWARD S. OHARA,
AsSoci ted Press financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Furthe
light selling gave the stock marke
another jolt today and leaders fin
ished generally unsatisfactor,
week with losses of fractions to
or more points.
Commitments were trimmed, as il
yesterdays session, on the idea the
neutral zone would be more com.
Portable over a weekend thought tt
hold the possibility of big military
developments abroad. Pressure never
was important, however, and deal.
ingS we're among the most negligible
of the year.
The extension Of Fridays setback
sharpest since August 2, appeared at
of recoyeries in the final hour, but
these were of minor character and
closing prices were not far above
the lows. Even the buoyant gold
stocks of yesterday lost their vigor
despite revived cheer for this group
based on Treasury revisions of its
international currency stabilization
proposals calling for a greater use
of the yellow metal.
Average Again Dips.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
average was of 4 of a point at
494 and on the week showed a net
loss Of g. OF 654 individual issues
traded, 438 were down, II up and
las unchanged. Transfers totaled
1926, ,450 shares against 209,800 last
Saturday.
Prominent on the retreat we're
Chrysler, General Motors, Santa Fe
Union Pacific. du Pont. Dow Chem
ical, Pan American Always, Amer
ican Airlines, United Aircraft, j. I.
Case, Goodyear, Montgomery Ward.
Paramount Pictures and American
Can.
Steels, coppers, utilities, oils and
COLDS generally held to a narrow
range. Minor advances were re-
tanned by American Telephone,
Standard Oil IN. j., Anaconda and
Sperry.
Rail Bonds Heavy.
Railroad bonds were heavy and
many reorganization carrier issues
closed fractions to more than point
lower. The trend was downward
most of the week in this department.
Utility and industrial liens were
generally steady United States
Governments were quiet, showing
narrow changes, and foreign bonds
were inactive.
Transactions amounted to $3,218,-
600 face value compared with So
211 300 the previous Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Rates OF dividends in the foresoins
the last quarterly or semi-annual deciara-
ton Unless otherwise noted, special or
Extra dividends are not included. Also
last year PAYABLE in stock, Declared
or paid % far this year. Payable IN
Canadian funds. X Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. WV With war
rantk XIV without warrants.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
BOND SUMMARY
All New York Stock ana Curb ouetatisns
furntsheA hy The Asseciated Press.

A selected list of active bonds on the
n Y. Stock Exchange showing the
week. and the net change from the
previous saturdays close. =
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Unit of trading. 10 shares; sales printed in full
In bankruptcy or recevership or being reorganized
under Bankruptcy Act securities assumed by such
companies, Rates Of dividend in the f9regoins table
semi-annuai declaration. Unless otherwise noted
special or extra dividends are not included xd Ex
ssIas Cash stoes. paid last year ipaysbie
Payable In Canadian funds X Accumulated divi-
dends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
CURB SUMMARY
All New York Stock and Curb Quota tiens
furnished hy thu Associated Press

furnished by the Associated Press.
A selected list OF active Stocks on
the n. Y. Curb Exchange, showing the
high low and closing prices for the
week. and the net change from the
previous Saturdays close.
Net
Stock a. DIV Rate. Hirh Low Clos. Chre
Evening star., 1943-08-22

I, 1913. (Some Odd-Lot Transactions and Indctiue

s.oef fuTn,sd sns :, the Associated Press
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Wan Buren, Expected
To End Tiger-Frog
Anemic Scoring
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28.-Best
bet of the week here is that Steve
Van Buren, of Louisiana State will
put an end to those 30 and 30 who
pitched" football games between the
Tigers and Horned Frogs of Texas
Christian when the two teams meet
for the fourth time at Baton Rouge
Saturday night.
There hasn't been a touchdown
scored in three previous Tiger Frog
games. Texas Christian won, 30. in
1881; the teams tied, 3-3, in 1882.
and the Frogs won, 80, in the 1886
Sugar Bowl classic.
Backing the Van Ruren argument
Saturday is the fact that the 200
pound senior bruiser tops the Ma
ton in individual scoring with "a
points in five games. just three times
as many as the entire Texas Chris
tian team has counted in three
games.
Coach Bernie Moore says that
Freshman Fullback Bill Schroll, a
star in the first L. S. U.-Georgia
game, is in good physical condi-
ton after nursing an injury for
weeks He says that his line played
swell game against Georgia last
week, something new for the Tiger
forewall this year.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

to make all its trips by auto
mobile this fall. Yet in some
towns you can't even take a taxi
to football field.
When Movie Director William
Berke wanted a boxer for a bit
in one of his pictures. he needed
only to turn to his assistant cam
eraman, Art Lasky, a former top
flight heavyweight.
When Tulsa U. handed Utah
that awful walloping last Satur-
day, it marked the first time in
Ike Armstrong; 10 seasons as
Utah coach that he had lost four
games in a row.
Since an Army doctor yanked
out his appendix, little Roy Phil
lips, former Tufts U. distance
runner, has decided that was
what bothered him every time he
ran for seven months. Roy always
had figured that if Greg Rice
could keep running. he wasn't
going to be stopped by a few
cramps.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

continued to take terrific punish
ment
Receives $4,000. Title Shot.
Angott received a fiat guarantee
Of $4,000 and a chance to face Bot
Montgomery. recognized by the New
York Athletic Commission As the
titlehOlder. Whites share was &C
per cent over the first S25 900. The
official attendance was l0.067. The
gross gate was $35 ,692 and the net
gate, s32,5S8
Angott's superiority aided rather
than detracted from the fights ex-
ceptional interest to the spectator
White always was willing to trade
blows. even when he was hurt badly
toward the finish. But he was a
wide-open target. Angott hao
Whites right eye about closed and
the Baltimore battler was bleeding
badly from the mouth in the last
five rounds.
Angott weighed 1874; White, 1876.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

1888. He lifted them to third in
1889, second in 1910 and first in
l941. When they finished second
in 1912 and third last season Du-
rocher could display a 5-year man
agerial record of never having fin
ished worse than third.
Such success isn't attributable to
Durocher's genius. MacPhail was
the man who supplied Durocher
with the players who could win for
him. He spent considerable coin
constructing team that figured to
win and with it Durocher won.
When Joe Medwick, Dolph Camilli
and some of the Dodgers other i'm
portant pieces of machinery be-
came rusty the Dodgers won less
frequently, but they've remained in
respectable company. Durocher has
done well, or at least as we'll as eX-
pected, with the material given him
Durocher's Gas House Gang spirit
hasn't evaporated. He came to the
big leagues as a brash busher who
used words to annoy the opposition
and fists when verbs failed. He still
is employing the same methods as
manager and if he has failed, it
isn't noticeable.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Skins Defensive Play Angott, Defending Title, Gives
Bears Attack Best White 15-Round Rinq Lesson

The undefeatcd Washington Red
skins thus far are leading the de-
tense in the National Football
Leagues statistical struggle with the
Chicago Bears dominating the of
fenSlve figures.
Washingtons defense has yielded
only 1897 yards a game and dis
plays an average Of only 81 yards a
game yielded TO their foes rushing
The Redskins have permitted an
average OF 1917 yards on enemy
passing. ranking second to the Bears
The Bears also lead the league in
total yards gained per game. yards
passing per game and per cent oil
passes completed.
Statistical leaders:
Total yards gained per came-Chlcago
Bears, 1864; Green Bay, };;.
Yards rushing per eame-Green Bay
1b5 +: Chicago Bears, ! "a s.
YARDS passing per Rame-Chlcaeo Bears
20l ;; Green Bay. ia.
Fer cent OF passes ompleted-Chicag &C
Bears. $50; Washington. 81
Opponents wards GAINED per game
Washington, 90: Phillpitt. 1876.
opponents gains by rushing per game
Washington, 62: Philpitt -.
r., opponents gains by passing per game
Punting average-Chicago Cardinals
81 E yards; WaShington 2gS
Evening star., 1943-10-28
E, the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 28.-Bot
jenkins, Nays regular left half
back, and Jim Petit, speedy reserve
back, were expected to remain here
today as the Middies' football squad
departed for Cleveland to risk its
unblemished record against unde-
feated and high-scoring Notre Dame
on Saturday.
Navy's head coach, Capt. John E
Whelchel, refused to disclose the
names of players who are on the sick
list due to colds and injuries, but
other sources indicated Petit anc
Jenkins, both injured in the Duke
game three weeks ago, would not be
included among the As players max
ing the trip.
jenkins hurt his back againSi
Duke, but started the Georgia Tecf
game last Saturday after missing the
Penn State battle. The former Uni.
versity of Alabama ace appeared "a
little slow against the Engineers
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Lilly Bowl Grid Game Is Facing No Difficulties

games and. lost against the
strongest Negro teams in the dis
trict.
Artie Dorrell, who had plenty
Of words written about him when
he was fighting hereabouts, is
author of a piece in the post pa
per at the San Antonio Aviation
Cadet center. The subject is
Otis Brandau, former Tennessee
footballer.
Nifty Nomenclature-Down in
Oklahoma, reports Harold Keith,
they're calling Coach Henry
Frnk of Tulsa U. THE Alexan-
der de Seversxy of the football
skyways" Get it? Air power
E. And in England, says Schu-
bert Dyche, ex-Montana State
grid coach who now is Red
Cross supervisor, the kids call
baseball FOUNDERS gone mad"
One-Minute Sports Page-Penn
States publicity department re-
ports that transportation difIi-
culties forced Its football team
Evening star., 1943-10-28
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-With no
danger of manpower shortage,
the Lily Bowl football game is
scheduled to be played in Ber-
muda January 2 between the
Army and Navy units stationed
there. Uniforms have been do
mated by Fordham.
Pvt. Clarence Hewgley, jr., of
keesler Field, Miss, has fought
in the ring only three times but
he won two championships. His
first brought him the title in the
Nashville, Tenn, Golden Gloves
tournament and two bouts were
all he needed to win the heavy
weight crown at Keesler.
Ovefshadowed by the regular
Norfolk Naval Training Station
team during the regular season,
Chief Specialist C. F. Burbank's
Naval Station All-Stars won 80
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Virginia Squad Down
To 80 Light Gridmen
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct.
28.-Virginia has resumed football
practice with one of the smallest
and lightest squads Coach Frank
Murray has worked with in more
than two decades.
After a layoff during exams only
30-odd reported left of some 80
who came out in September.
Gone from the Cavalier line up are
three triple-threat backs. Bruce
Bailey. who is on his way to mid
shipments school, Don Gutman,
called to active service in the Ma
rine Corps, and Myers Hicks. whose
new Army status cost him his
eligibility.
Virginia plays V. NJ. I. at Lexing-
ton Saturday in the Cadets home
coming game.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Servicemen Provided
Movie Grid Thriller

Py the Associated Press
Score another first for the
Orange Bowl Committee in behalf
of servicemen, The Miami Bowl
directors just have completed pro-
duction of movie entitled football
Fireworks compilation of spectac-
ular plays from the last five Orange
Bowl games.
Its all-star cast has at least Is
players who made all-America
honors, including the original fire.
ball, Frankie Sinkwich.
Five prints of the picture are being
made up, to be made available with
out charge to servicemen. The COM
mittee even is planning to pay the
express charges to camps and bases
for showings.
Sixty-nine plays, 18 of them for
touchdowns. feature the two-reel
20-minute sound film.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
berteIIi Is Priminq
For Supreme Effort
In College Adieu
BY the Associated Press.


SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 2S.-You
might say that Angelo Bertelli, the
accurate aerialist, will throw his own
farewell party Saturday.
1t will be football party featur-
ing the unbeaten teams of Notre
Dame and Navy, in their 18th clash
with some 10000 to 10000 guests al
Cleveland Municipal Stadium.
And Bertelli, the great Notre
Dame passer, is expected to throw as
he never threw before in his three
years as Irish field general, because
in all probability the engagement,
will be his final collegiate game-at
least for the duration. He has beer
transferred to Paris Island, S. C.
for advanced marine training ano
is scheduled to report November l.
Angelo and his colleagues scarcely
could find tougher opposition for the
passing wizards grid finale. Rank
ing third among the Nations top
teams. Navy is rich in material
Nevertheless, Notre Dame rates the
edge. The Irish have won l3 of the
l6 games against Navy since the
series started in 1927.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
|bIaik Not Convinced
System Is Superior
To Single Wing
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 28.-
The T is just sweet enough fol
Army's taste this fall, but thai
doesn't prove to Coach Red Blaik
that there's nothing like it-eithel
as a beverage or a football offense
In fact, the lean, likeable pilot OF
the Military Academy's winning
footballers said today he doesn"
think it's even better offense'
than the regulation one he's al
ways used before.
Blaik, using the much talked
about T this season for the first
time in his career, has the Army
outfit riding along on a five-game
winning streak and no worse than
even-up against powerful Penn
Saturday and Notre Dame next
week. So far, the military model T
has racked up 2l1 points against
7 in these five games.
Fings T Game Time Saver.
But that doesn't prove any
thing" Blaik explained today.
There's lot to be said for the T,
and we're having lot of fun with
it. But it's no better than the
single wing in my mind. We've just
found that it fits our material up
here and we can do more with it
in the short time we have with
our men each day. Primarily, We
don't have to work so long and so
hard with the linemen under the
T, and since we don't have too
much time with the boys, it has
been better for US
But whether it's T or grade A
milk, the Army football mule is real
ly kicking the boys around this fall
And the gridders aren't getting any
more steamed up over Penn and
Notre Dame, who may whip them
than they were over Columbia and
Yale, against whom they scored 81
points.
Each one is just football game
to them" Blaik pointed out, as he
surveyed a squad without a serious
injury and even watched Doug
Kenna. the MI. x of the Cadet
gridmen. try out his injured knee.
Eenna an Uncertainty.
For two seasons, Doug has been
touted as the classiest ball carrier
the Army has had since Red eagle
tipped around, but the Mississippi
Myth" has come up with a trick
knee each time he was about to be
unveiled for the populace, He S
been trying it out again the last
couple of weeks, but Blaik isn't build
ing up for too much of letdown
Well wait a while and see how
the knee stands heavy work before
we'll decide on when Doug will get
into action" Blaik said.
incidentally, the only new stuff
Army has been cooking up for Penn
and Notre Dame this week is simply
fundamentals. according to Blaik
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Purdue Versatile Pace Setter,
With Michigan as Runnerup

statistics just released disclose. The
Wolverines have scored TO points
and registered a total per game aver
age of 297.5 yards gained, 2235 by
rushing.
Indiana leads in two departments,
passing and defense With the sem
sational freshman Bob Hoernsche-
meyer carrying the load, the Hoosiers
have compiled an average of eight
completed passes for l0l yards a
game via the air. Michigan is second
with 74-yard average.
On defense the Hoosiers have
yielded an average of only l02 yards
per game and only 64 yards on the
ground. Michigan trails closely with
defensive record of 1855 yards.