davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

the ace. East won, cashed the king
Of spades, and Led q third round.
Now the declarer had to lose .
trump besides the ace Of clubs.
Declarer protested bitterly. He
pointed out that West, In the abb
sence Of any irregularity, would
have led q diamond and then the
contract could have been made.
South's option in penalties gave no
protection. To make the spade ace
a penalty card naturally forced
West to lead spades. But II the de-
clarer had prohibited q spade open
ing lead, West could have laid down
the ace Of clubs, and then shifted
to spades.
The director pointed out that
he could not give the declarer the
option Of calling the opening lead,
but that he did feel that the pres
ent duplicate law was defective on
this point. Therefore he offered
North South q neutral score with
such points as he felt were justi-
tied.
GIN RUAEAEY QUE
q. In scoring picture cards, Do
suits have any Fank2
A. NO. suits have no rank pic"
ture cards ell count 10 points each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
GENE TIERNEY
UPHOLDS DEAN
Movie Star Believes WOm-
en- With Fat Backs Can't
Wear Stacks
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
UNITED Press Hollywood Cor
respOndentl

ECSpOuucuSD
Hollywood, Feb. 26.-(UP)-Pau-
lette Goddard and Gene Tierney
were the only movie stars agreeing
today with the dean Of women of
Louisiana State university, who de-
creed that girls with fat backs
couldn't wear Stacks.
The rest Of the picture beauties,
whose wearing Of pants these many
years have made Stacks what they
are today, agreed that Dean Nora
Neill Power had made too broad a
ruling when she held that narrow
co-eds, only, could wear bifurcated
garments on her campus.
Good for the DEAN" exclaimed
La Goddard, who'd look fine In
pants. but never has owned Q pair.
Stacks are an abomination. Shorts
are all right, but skirts are better.
Women Just weren't built for wear
ing trousers"
Miss Tierney, who's been wearing
sarongs mostly IN pictures but who
never has been seen In pants on the
street, said the problem involved the
cut OF the elacks, as much e. how
well they are filled.
Both are important" she said.
nut Venus De Vilo had q well
rounded contour and III bet that
Il she showed up at the Hollywood
eanteen IN stacks. she wouldn't have
. worry about not being . wall
flower.s
Several Of the ladies asked lnI
passing how Dean poweg, herself.
looked n alaoin. They na1ed that
they didn't Wnut ~ 10 quoted on
lhal beeause MnFbe the dean va q
alnEi4 fan~an1 i aeEHuT pay % 90
a1 laauI''ng - ealeHtfA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
HONE FROM FORECAST -
New Price Ceilings Will Soon
Cover Nearly Every FOOdStuff
~ ANN FRANCE WILSON
NEA STAR Correspondent

Warrington, Feb. rs - OPA is
working on new dollar and cents
price ceilings for food. Under the
new prices approximately 95 per
cent Of the foods which you buy
will be price controlled
This viii include ceilings on
vegetables now uncontrolled and
community price ceilings on pork.
Pork price ceilings will vary In
every community. depending on
freight costs, but at no time will
they vary so much as to make It
profitable for q housewife to take
bus into o community with lower
price ceilings and do her marketing
there. Prices won't vary more than
. penny per pound in adjacent COM
fnljnitieS.
PLENTY OF FISH
One Of the few foods which will
not be price-controlled immedi-
ately Is fresh fish. OPA hasn't
been able to work out the form
ula. And, since flsh will have to
play o greater part in Americas
Tneat-shy menus, OPA doesn't
want to hamper flsl1ermen's catch
es with price ceilings. However,
should prices get out Of hand,
you may expect OPA to step In
and work out local price ceilings.
SHOE COSTS
just because shoe rationing is now
In effect, It doesn't mean that you
should change your buying habits
entirely. Buy sensible shoes but
don't change price ranges. II you
always paid $l250 for q pair Of
shoes. 60 on paying that much II
you want to-says OPA - but II
you've bought cheaper shoes, ration
ing shouldn't make you switch. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Once little sister gets wind Of
the fact that she Is to have this
darling Jumper, she won't rest until
Mother finishes sewing II. One
can't blame her, of course, for 1t
Is one Of the prettiest outfits mag
Unable. Sew and Save.
Pattern No. 1910 is in sizes 4,
8, 8, 10 and IL years. Size 8 Jump.
er takes ] 5-8 yards 30-inch mater.
ial; blouse, with short sleeves, / S-s
yards.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus / cent for postage,
In coins, with your name. address.
pattern number and size to Water.
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service, 100 It'll Avenue, New York,
N. Y.
Save fabric! See q dozen new
ways to re-make old garments into
useful new fashions in our enlarged
spring pattern book and sewing
guide, FASHION, Just published.
It contains 90 new patterns, has 50
pages. The price is 25c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
; GLORIFY
YOURSELF
ny ALICIA HART
NEA Service stafl Writer


II you long for q personal accent
to italicize your femininity along
with your can-do competence, per-
fume Is. your answer. There are
few new fragrances this spring, but
Just now the toiletries counters are
featuring many standing favorites.
Wives going south to meet their
heros will appreciate the sunshine
In q bottle done up in straw and
scarlet linen-very fresh and very
feminine. Cologne to match Is
available. In the same key Is very
young, very outdoors odorN made
originally TO 60 with chanbray
dresses. There's bath powder TO
match.
Designed especially for the age
Of the tripping heart and the spin.
ming head: an impulsively gay,
liquid beau-catcher. Such young
ster Cor her mother) could wear,
too, q provocative odor blended
from flowers and bottled with q
l-hower-nlist fragrance is, &C.
colnpanied BY matching busting
powder In an oval or flat oblong
package.
with subtle and worldly precision,
another house matches fragrance
to moods, one to accent happy re-
Elections, one frankly to signal
danger, and one pointed toward new
horizons.
Doubly treasured now when
modified alcohol Is rarely used
for toilet water and other fra
GRANGE stretcl1ers, perfume makes
a fine parting present, q right gift
for O convalescent, q wise one from
a lady to her own winter.weary
wardrobe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN----------
Men Couldn't Put Women
Back Into The Kitchen
But Food Rationing Will

means that Saturday and Sunday
will have to be spent in the kit
chen. putting UP fruits and vege-
tables for the winter months.
Once more the kitchen Is going
to become the most important
room In the house.
HORsE-AND BUGGY LIFE
So put up some new curtains,
pull out q rocking chair for the
man Of the house, start giving the
kids good cooking lessons = and get
ret for life as 1t was lived back In
the horse-and-buggy days.
Men couldn't have sent us to
the kitchen - hard as many Of
them have tried. But rationing
can-and will-do 1t overnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

This Is the fourth Of q series
Of articles which will help you
to clarity the Interpretation Of
some Of the laws Of bridge.)
During the first round Of the
auction on today's hand, East
dropped the ace Of spades face up
on the table. The director was
called and he stated the law. West
was barred throughout the auction;
II East became q defender, the de-
clarer could either prohibit an OPEN
ing spade lead or require the spade
ace to be left on the table as a PEN
atty card.
After the auction was over and
South became declarer. he asked
the director Il he could CALL the
opening lead. The director replied
correctly: No, the law does not so
provide. After some thought, de-
clarer elected TO make the SPADE
see . penalty card.
West thereupon opened q spade.
10 avoid letting the deelarer lead
trumps and force the discard o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

can't get one, wear your last years
beach hat, a bright kerchief or
small, warm felt hat. Best bet for
warm days later on is an old ten
mis- cap or visor to keep Nthe sun
out Of your eyes and give your
hair the full benefit Of the air.
Pinafores are expected to be an
important late-spring and summer
gardening item. White ones, print
ed calicos, ginghams and percales
are being sold now to wear over
bingham dresses, Some are pima
fore-dresses," with short sleeves
and can constitute the whole gar
dening costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
-MODERN MENUS ---
New Pastry Treats
For Your Pleasure
MODERN MENUS

One-half cup shortening, 2 table
spoons sugar, / egg, beaten, cup
molasses, 2 la cups flour, Ia tea
spoons baking soda, teaspoon bak-
ing powder, IL teaspoon salt, /
teaspoon each-ginger and CHINA
mon, la teaspoon nutmeg. Ia tea
spoon cloves, / cup heated orange
juice.
Cream shortening and sugar I'M
til fluffy. Add beaten egg and
molasses and mix until smooth.
Alternately add -four, which has
been sifted with soda, baking pow
der. salt and spices, with the heated
orange Juice. Beat until smooth.
Place in creased and Toured shall
low loaf pan. Bake at $50 degrees
F. for IS minutes. Serve warm or
cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

will At o woman's waist. The
sleeves are quite roolny and taper
into q smooth cuff that doesn't
catch on every shrub.
Other strictly gardeners garb
may be hard to find. The favorite
heavy white duck gloves were
scarce last fall and are more so
now. However, any old loose
fitting glove will protect your
hands from scratches and will
keep CRIME from working into the
skin.
There viii be some new hoppy
garden hats this season, made
chiefly Of peanut straw. If you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed pears.
oatmeal. scrambled eggs, whole
wheat toast. Jelly. coffee. milk.
DINNER: Friassee Of chicken,
dumplings. baked potatoes. sweet
and sour beets. lettuce and graf
ed raw turnip salad, orange up
side down cake, tea, milk.
SUPPER: Chicken soup with
rice In cups. orange waffle
shorteake. tea. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Army now gets all the higher grade
leather, so that the only major Diff
ference between expensive and in
expensive shoes will be design and
workmanship.
POINTS
Your March ration points will be
valid for the entire month Of
March, but you will be allowed also
to spend April points during the
last seven days In March.
However, If point values should
change, March point values remain
In force until April 1. Since It's not
unlikely that values might be re-
duced rather than increased, II
might be wise to spend all your
April points in April and not any
during the last week In March.
That's not ofiicial-but It's a good
tip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Cherry Pie
az tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
Sugar to sweeteT1
Y teaspoon salt
I tablespoon melted butter
az cups canned seeded red cher
ries, drained
! cup cherry Juice
Pie crust
Combine quick cooking tapiocA.
sugar, salt, butter, cherries and
cherry Juice; let stand Is minutes
or while pastry Is being made. Fill
with cherry mixture and cover with
top crust or criss-cross strips.
Bake In hot oven (450 degrees F.)
Is minutes: then decrease heat to
moderate $3.50 degrees F. and bake
80 minutes longer, or until filling 10
cooked.
Taploca Lemon Pie
n cup quick cooking tapioca
2-3 cup sugar
X teaspoon salt
3 cups water
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons butter
1-3 cup lemon Juice
/ teaspoon grated lemon rind
1 baked 9-inch pie shell
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons sugar
Combine quick cooking tapioca,
sugar, salt and water in eausepafA
and mix well. Bring mixture quick
,ly to q full boil over direct heat.
stirring constantly. Remove from
fire and pour slowly over egg yolks,
stirring vigorously. Add butter, lemon
Juice and rind. Turn into pie shell
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout; add sugar, 2 table,
spoons at q time, beating after each
addition until sugar Is blended.
Then continue beating until mix
ture will stand in peaks. Pile
lightly on pie and bake in nloder-
ate over (S50 degrees F,) Is min
utes, or until delicately Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

workgoing to make meal planning
a real necessity. They are also 60
ing to make quick meals more DIFF
ficult.
And since so little can be bought
by the point system many more
women are going to. have to spend
their summers canning. If they
work outside the home, that just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
FRIDAY

$50 p. m. - Blesse d Sacrament
church, Junior flrst aid, Mrs.
Mary Norgren.
Monday through Friday, court
house, Kendrick Ave-, 4 to s
p. m, legal aid bureau, Water
bury Bar Association, service
men and families.
Monday through Friday. bleeding
Of donors to civilian defense
blood bank and plasma re-
serve, Chase dispensary, Field
st., to s p. M; appointments
made by calling S-2l81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

stay-at home.
Gone are the
days when a
woman could
s top by the
delicatessen or
grocery on her
way home from
the office or q
b ri d,ge game
pick up the
nakings Of q
meal and have
1t on the table
hot and fairly
q p petizing In
half an hour
Precious ra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
VieVAgpoints.
TITLE Registered. o r. Patent Once

Viewpoints.
wans tears which oftener otherwise rrate the she
weight with sister woman We women assume
ssene And song very wrong From this
namely that the little woman Is always
When deve into the depths OF the
Individual likely to ind that the little woman consciousy
valid for
&fnsng down on her head her house Of happiness
aay1 bargained for either She
has had her daponents but she hasn't used them as excuse
beang marriage breaking Aer husbands heart and
bmng disgrace the family Why she can't he put
dappOnmnts without kicking out Of traces? Why
he feel that he privileged look around for complete salts
faction when he isn't giving II? No except that this the
mature Of the brute the outstanding masculine weakness and unless
ne has been tanned by religion lot Of IT, too ut the time
strength Of character when he's dissatisfied ut
Ne books for satisfaction elsewhere
now we know a
ncoscouy responsible for her husbands stepping out
he should wouldn't
stepped out matter how she had disappointed h But It
enable her to get the martyr complex which In the
right direction Of nng her broken heart and life understand that
ldea across 10 her husband.
would simple the unhappy
they, wives
that doesn't throat that with
injured wife would like to hear husband excOTted for his III
treatment Of her What wants TO hear the other
suffer she the wife, has suffered then
To Ne Contnued-TOmOrrOw: How the
rscbes
Ms Gewspspsr " ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
BY RUTH MILLETT

Food rationing Is putting women
back into the kitcher-whether
they like It or not. That goes for
the working wife as well as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
Civilian Defense
Calendar

Notices for this column must
be sent to the Mayors once
ut least three days In advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
ro Ne Contnued-TomorrOw: How Get the

PrebleHas
y ~. letter. unsuitable for publication VIII be
~ names held In confidence Write Miss Ch"tHed I'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
ALBERT'S AUGUST Furniture Features

Last year merchandise was plenti- full At that time, we placed carload after carload order with the leading manufacturers in all the furniture centers of America. Today. we have practically everything you may need for the home, at prices below ceiling. We definitely urge you to buy only what you need now. If you don't need anything, buy "The Best Buy" We know of WAR. BONDS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
For Maximum Results At Lowest Cost Use These Ads-Da
Merchandise
Household Articles

GLENWOOD-Kitchen range (coaD 3 gas stoves, 5 ice-boxes. bureaus, dining-room table, buffet, china closet, chairs. linoleum rugs; coal hot water heater. beds, dishes and other miscellaneous articles. Sale starts Friday, Il e. m. at 27 Nit chell Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16

Phone or write us for information regarding any items not listed above. Hundreds of other items at prices below ceiling.
 ALBERT'S, 268 So. Main Waterbury, Phone 4-3144
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
LiUe Stock
Horses, Vehicles

WORK HORSE Sound; will work single or double. Will exchange for pigs or cattle. w. s. Clark, Naug. 4604.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-01
Werking---Fuss

st. PauPs United Brethren Church
was the scene of pretty wedding
on the evening of June 23rd, when
Miss Dolores Working, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Working, this
city, became the bride of Mr.. War
ren Fuss, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis
Fuss. Rev. DR.. F. Berry Plumner,
pastor, performed the ceremony in
the presence of the immediate fam
lies and close friends.
The bride was attired in brown
and white jersey dress with white
accessories and wore corsage OF
yellow rose buds. Her matron OF
honor, Mrs. Kenneth Carnaugh, was
dressed in navy blue with white ac-
cessories. Mr.. Kenneth Carbaugh
was the grooms best man.
Mr.. Fuss is serving in the United
States Navy at Annapolis, Md, and
Mrs Fuss is employed at the Farm
crs and Merchants Bank of this city
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-01
Remsburg--Grirnn

Miss Josephine S. Remsburg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E.
Remsburg, of Sharpsburg, was mar
ried to Mr. Grady Martin Grimm,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Grimm, of Chewsville, on June 23rd
at St. Pauls United Brethren
Church. Rev. DR.. F. Berry Plum
mer performed the ceremony in the
presence of the immediate families.
The bride wore powder blue
dress, with white accessories and q
corsage of white gardenias.
Mrs. Grimm is a graduate of Ha-
gerstown High School and Hagers-
town Business College, and is now
employed as secretary in the cost
accounting department of Fairchild
Aircraft Division.
Mr.. Grimm "a graduate of Hagers-
town High School, is also employed
at Fairchild Aircraft Division. The
couple will be at home at It'll Vir,
ginia Avenue, after short trip.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-01
Wedding Bells
Stenger--Henesy


The home of Mrs Walter Stenger,
Williamsport, was the scene of a
pretty wedding on the evening of
June 23rd, when her daughter, Miss
Helen Stenger, became the bride of
Tech. Sgt. Russell Henesy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John L .Henesy, of
Bridgeport. Rev Cyril Hoover,
pastor of the Williamsport Metho-
dist Church, performed the eere-
mony in the presence of the irnme-
diate families and friends.
The bride was charmingly attired
in a salmon pink street length dress
with white accessories and wore a
corsage of pink rose buds. Miss
Betty Martin, who was the brides
-of-honor, wore a powder blue
dress with white accessories. Mr..
Walter Henesy, brother of the
groom, was his best man.
Mrs. Henesy graduated from the
Williamsport High School in the
class of 1913. Sergeant Henesy is a
graduate of Hagerstown High
School and attended the University
of Maryland prior to his enlistment
in the Army. He is now stationed
at Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-01
MISS WINIFRED WISE
BRIDE OF ]. r. MASON

The living room in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dallas Wise, 465
North Potomac street, was the
scene of a pretty wedding on Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock, when
their daughter, Miss Winifred Irene
Wise, was married to Mr.. James
Roderick Mason, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Grafton Mason, Glenside
avenue.
Rev. G. Aubrey Young, assisted
by Rev. Paul M: Holdcraft, per-
formed the ceremony before beau
tifully improvised altar.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore a gown of ivory
brocade silk, with veil of tulle ar
ranged with high coronet and
trimmed with heirloom Viennese
lace, additionally worn by the
brides in her mothers family. She
carried a bouquet of gardenias.
Mrs. Cabell w. Moore of Balti-
more, matron of honor, and Miss
Emma Twyford of this city, maid OF
honor, wore pink and blue taffets
gowns with full net skirts, and car
ried bouquets of pink roses and del
phinium.
Jacqueline Cook, the small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Cook Of
this city, was the flower girl, anc
she was dressed in white organdy
and carried pink roses.
The groom's brother, Mr.. Ran
dolph Mason, was his best man ano
Mr.. Jack Wise, the brides brother
was an usher.
The brides mother wore French
blue crepe dress with corsage o.
gardenias and pink rosebuds. Mrs
Mason, mother of the groom, was at
tired in powder blue chiffon ane
lace and wore a corsage of Lavender
snapdragons and yellow rosebuds.
The bride is graduate of Hannah
More Academy, Reisterstown, Md.
and attended Pennsylvania College
for Women in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Mason is graduate of Ha
gerstown High School and Johns
Hopkins University and is mem
Der of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
and Tau Beta Pi. He is now /;
chemical engineer at the Linde All
Products, Buffalo, N. Y.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will be at home at 1855 Dele
mar avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-01
The Hornernaker's
Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

have just finished reading an ar
ticle by Ida Bailey Allen, which fit
ted right into what 1 have been
thinking about for some time, name
ly, how important it is to have a
household working schedule. In
pre-war days time was commodity
that seemed so unessential that it
could be wasted. But this is no
longer true. The cultural, spirit
ual and educational values of time
have not changed; but its value in
dollars and cents has undergone a
great change, for millions of home
makers are now engaged in outside
employment and time now stands
for money. The homemaker is al
so engaged in many other activities,
such as Red Cross, civilian defense
and many other voluntary tasks
connected with war work So it is
vitality necessary that our homes are
run on an efficient schedule
There are many times when we
cannot keep the schedule, but as
near as possible, we can do so. That
old phrase, "Pll do it tomorrow, %
should be replaced with the one,
"'Never leave until tomorrow what
you can do today Leaving until
tomorrow what should be done to-
day is why millions of women have
spent their household lives trying to
catch up with their jobs.
Try planning household sched-
ule for every day in the week, with
each member of the household hav-
ing some particular task, Now that
vacation time is here Mother can
look for more help from the chill
dren in doing these chores. If you
have never planned a daily SEIZED
ule for your household work, you
will find that you cannot only ac-
connplish more. but that everything
will move along SC much more
smoothly, once you put your work
schedule Ill effect.
Because of the rapidly changing
food situation, we have to shop with
an open mind nowadays, which
means receptiveness to that which is
new or to which we have not been
accustomed. Many familiar foods
are appearing in new guises, and
many new foods are coming on the
market. Before purchasing we
should carefully read the labels tc
check the food content, and if ap-
parently they will aid Us to prepare
better meals, then we should give
them trial r.E s.t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-01
The Homemakes Corner and News OF Local and County People

Hagerstown High School, class of
1888, and Frostburg Teachers Col
lege, class of AZ, has just completed
a year on the teaching staff of the
Antietam Street School.
Doctor Jump is former member
of the faculty of Frostburg State
Teachers College, and, is now en-
ployed on a research staff in Louis
vile, KY.
The couple left after the ceremony
for trip to Washington, D. c., af-
ter which they will make their
home at 212 Sunset avenue, Jeffer-
sonville, Ind.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-01
Everline-Jump

Miss Elizabeth E. Everline, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Everline,
827 Virginia avenue, was married to
DR.. John Austin Jump, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John w d. Jump, Easton
on Friday afternoon at Zion Re-
formed Church, Rev. DR.. Scott R.
Wagner performing the ceremony
in the presence of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Jump, who is graduate OF