davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Buttons Add O Je1CeIed Touch
BY EPsIE KINARD NEA staff Writer

New York-For end-of-Summer perk-up clothes. play the button game in your wardrobe. By using the Jeweled flash, floweflike designs or lacy fretwork of buttons Co dra- matl1e clothes and accessories. you can chalk up chic a notch or two.
 Have you a fabric cape or jacket that could use a liftp Give it new interest by banding each front side with scalloped facingS of black vel. vcteen, satin or crepe--this will give you a tic.up with current black dresSes-and then accent each seal. lop with a jeweled button. as Is clev- erly shown in the photograph. To. cal sewing center experts. who cook cd up this and other stunts. suggest matching buttons with buckles and using these on the belt of your dress. You can spruce up a pair of non- deseript gloves by clustering floral buttons-those shown on the model are ceramic roses-at the top of each cuff.
 To dramatize a fabric handbag, give it the button border treatment, as is shown on the attractive minia- ture hatbox bag. To copy the trim. decide on the number. color and size of buttons you want to use. Then measure and mark where buttons are to go at the top and bottom oi the bag. and anchor with a needle and tread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

4 gay, pretty little jumper fEoek which has the easiest, simplest blouse to make, wear and lanHdeE you've ever encountered, Notice that the spuffs" of the sleeves and the gathers Of the neekllpe are just pulled up by means of g ribbon dTaWstFlTg,
 Pattern N0, R6a0 Is iD sizes 2, {, IS, 6, [ and 9 years, Size { jumper requires l i-2 yards of eD'lneb maS teTiali blouse, bse yaFd,
 For tbk pattern, send 20 cents, ln COINS, your name, address. size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BIER 70 Waterbury Democrat To- day's Pattern Service, llb0 RiStb Avenue, New York Ie, N. ",
 Tbe smaFt new Issue 0f lhe mldS EllnlmeT style book FASHION has a2 pages Og e0olsl00king, crisp new sp0rtWeaF and summer day fr0eks and accessories, Order your copy nov. PTiee lb cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

by the crowdlng of food under the gum tissue. the bacteria set work and inflammation and pus soon follow. Such infections eventual. ly will destroy the gums and cause the teeth to loosen or decay.
 The poisons from such infec. tions may be picked up by the blood and carried to other parts Of the body where they may cause a great deal of trouble. Heart and kidney disease, rheumatism or arth- ritis have often been traced to the mouth and teeth.
 BRUSH AFTER MEALS
 The old slogan "a clean tooth never decays" has been disproved. But we do know that bacerial ac- ton on accumulated food around the teeth gives off an acid that has a harmful effect on tooth ananel
 For this reason the teeth should be brushed after each meal.
 A soft or medium brSuh is less irritating to the gums than a stiff one. It makes little difference what kind of dentifrice you use as long as it contains no abrasive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
? MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM 2. MCKINNEY AmeFlea's Card Authority

At She national tournament, the Masters team-of-four is a knock out team event, and while it is pop ular in national competition, for some reason it is seldom played in smaller tournaments. Perhaps the reason for this is that you can lose a match on one board. That haps pened in one of last years matches on the hand shown today, which dee eided the finalists ip the Masters team-0f- -four,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

lGERHTNG dessert out on the porch skD ereates a party atmosphere that feweEybody enjoys, If it's just the family, they will be pleased at this deperture from the too-familiar set ting of dining room or kitchen. Or if you have guests, they will appre- eiate the novelty and welcome cool { ness of outdoor entertaining. For R refreshing climax to your porch party serve Coffee Whip and iced coffee ag shown in the above photO- graph they are both tops in cool satisfaction,
 This is the season of tie year when the wise woman lets her re- fFiRefatoT work overtime, A dessert such as this appetiziDg Coffee Whip can he prepared in the fresh, young hours of the morning before the heat of the day sets in, You'll love ite fine and delicate t6xture it positively melts in your mouth. Golf Fee as 6 hsyoring is so good any-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

material that will scratch the tooth enamel. There is not enough antiseptic in any dentrice to have any appreciable effect on the bacteria of the mouth. Common table salt or equal parts Of baking soda and salt make a good denti- frice.
 Tn caring for the sick, it is neces. saFy to be especially careful about the care of the mouth and teeth, both for the patients com fort. and because infection of the mouth and teeth is more likely to develop when vitality and re- sistance are low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

as if that is exactly what they are going to do-make it as smart for women to be interested in politics as in the past decade it has been smart for them to belong to garden clubs.
 If their interest in politics does that. they are probably the three most important women in the coun- try today. For once the erroneous notion that a woman politician has to be a hard-boiled old battle-axe is out of the publis mind-women win take to politics the way they've taken to business, industry, and the proesssions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
AG9glIEo Eah NtcltesL RA.N
Summer Slump
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA staff Writer

sMaefA 9A@Ah FsAAhGA
 The great. green Hines coming to market now are your good beverage bets for torrid days. Rich in vita min c and with valuable amounts of vitamin A and minerals, Times can be used anywhere you'd use lemons with wonderfully different taste results.
 Individual Llmeade
 lServes D
 Two Times. 2 tablespoons sugar, 3-l cup ice water or sparkling water, crushed ice or ice cubes.
 Halve Hines; squeeze juice from 3 halves. Mix lime juice and sugar. stirring until sugar is dissolved. Pour over ice in tall glass; add ice water. Stir well: add remaining lime half.
 Sparkling Florida Punch
 lFer party--32 cupsD
 Four cups water, l-2 cups sugar. peel of 6 Hines, ( cups lime juice. 2 cups grapefruit juice. Ia cup ma- raschino cherry syrup. quart ginger ale. lime slices. maraschino cherry halves.
 Combine water. sugar and lime peel: bring to boil. Simmer s min- utes, cool. Strain. Combine with lime juice, grapefruit juice. marasch- ino cherry syrup and ginger ale. Pour into punch bowl over ice; gar. nish with lime slices and nnaraschtn0 cherry slices.
 Dinner Cocktail
 One cup grapefruit juice. i-2 cup orange juice. i-3 cup lime juice. i-2 cup water, i-4 cup sugar.
 Mix chilled citrus juices. Blend water and sugar; mix with fruit juices. Chill thoroughly before serv. ing.
 To your breakfast glass of tomato. vegetable or citrus fruit juice. add Q slice Of fresh lime. Rather pleasant taste surprise!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

way and so universally liked that we certainly should use 1t more often, Coffee Whip is delicious all by itself or you can combine t with berries or sliced peaches, Here is the recipe, and it's tested, of course.
 eesss hihIe
 1 lA tablespoons nnr is cup sugar ., favored gelatin ls teaspoon salt
 , cups strong hot eegg whites, yeh
 eOfee beaten
 Soften gelatin in cold water, and dissolve with hot coffee, Add sugar and salt, stir until dissolved, pour mixture into shallow pan and chill in refrigerator until syFupy, Beat with rotary or electric beateF until very fluffy and smooth, Fold iD beaten egg whites and beat again until thoroughly mixed, PouF into 6 sherbet glasses and chill in FefTig, orator until set, Cornish with beES ries or cherries before serving,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
STAB GETS WELCOME

WaFm welcome greeted Susan Peters when she reported to Metros G0ldWynrMsyer for the first time since bfF recent illness,
 The young staT, completely FeeeVs cred from the major operation that forced 8 halt 0f production OD Sses eFtes % the Dark" was back before the cameras testing for g role iwth Lana Turner ln "W0men in UnIs form"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
VERSATILE AND BUSY

Richard Whorf. versatile actor painter-director. stars the cameras rolling on Metro -Goldwyn-M Mayors Autumn Fever" this week. But he may not be around to read the re- viewB on his first directorial attempt
 As soon as the picture is com pleted, Wborf plans to join the U 6. Q. mutt of the American TheateT Wing in Rome. where he will appear with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon- tame in "Blithe Spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
AlELCHIOR SINGS

Lauritz Melchior, Metropolitan Opera tenor, this week recorded his favorite sing-"Schubert's Serenade'' --for Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayors Tech nicolor musical, Thrill of a Ro- nance" Starring Van Johnson and Esther Williams. the film will be die rected by Richard Thorpe and pro- duecd by Joe Pasternak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

Had North stopped at six hearts, bis team would have W0p the match by 20 points, It was the last hand to be played, and the unfortunate holder had taken the place of e teammate who had to catch a train,
 The opening lead was won by deelaTeT, who then easbed the ace of Fumps, to guard against 2 sIDv gletoD queen winning, He entered dummy to take the heart llnesse, and had to be given up later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
TOMORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit juice with slice of fresh lime, ready-to-eat cereal. blueberry mullins. butter or fortified mar garine, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of spins ach soup. salted crackers, left- over meat and vegetable salad, enriched bread, butter or forti- fled margarine, sliced oranges, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Vegetable and lime juice, fried fish. tartare sauce, mashed potatoes. broiled tomato halves. enriched bread. butter or fortified margarine, mixed green salad. blaekberries and light cream, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
DURANTE. "CORNoIssEUR"

Jimmy Durante took time off from his acting chores in "Music for Aiil- lions" at M-G-M recently to visit the Anchors Aweigh" staeg.
 I'm a cornossieur of good music. " he explained. And SO I just had to hear Prank Sinatra sing Brahms 'Alibi',"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
PRACTICAL ACTOR

Phil Terry. who plays a featured role in Pine-Thomas' Double Ex- posture". is one of the few young handsome actors who don't want to be leading men on the screen. Phil claims that character parts are more interesting, don't get an actor typed. and keep him supplied with more work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
sTAws RIRTHDAMY

William Powell eslebFatea his birthday, July 2e, ln Pas0 Roblas, salif0Fnla, where Mrs. Powell lDIana LeWisl was appearing iD the e, q, version ef the musical hlt @6lFl Crazy" Her eo'ssaF was Private Red nkelton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

original eeth. Persistent treat. ment by spec cialists oft en preserves teeth many years after they become in- fected.
 Since the mouth harbors many kinds of bacteria. 1t is ale ways subject to Infection. When the gums bee come 1 rritated by too vigorous brushing with a stiff larilsll. or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP

v.r sohnson. now playing the tlsie role in M-d-Ms pr. tteu Adans." studied medicine Tor two wears and might have been Q rector today had he not decided 70 make a career of acting instead.
 ponad Crisp has a new pet. It's q fov terrier. which he has named Vevet after the picture "NauonaL Velvet" and which he has aireaoy tauxht a number Of tricks.
 wura Hatfield shuts up Ike Q chm when people ask him c he's relatea Co Che feualn' Elatnelds oK Kenawcky. Question 60 fluasered him on ssThe Picture Of na~'an Gray set visitors have been requested not Co raise it.
 The boise and assurance that Tim Murdokc has in his acting is cred" tied to the training he had while In the U. 6. Marine Corps. Murdocks now in M.o.M's Thirty Seconds over Tokyo" served two enlists ments in the Marines.
 Little screen star Margaret OBrien's luncheon guest in the NOM commissary recently vas Katharine Thalberg. young daueh- ter of Norma Ehearer and the late Irving Thalberg. They later viewed one of Miss Shearer's early screen successes, Marie Antoinette."
 Donald Curtis. erstwfile college professor from Duquesne Univer- sity, continues Co lind his Holly" wood career flourishing with his most unusual" role yet. as a "dese, dem and dos" guy in Metro-dold. wyn-Mayer's "Son of Lassie.'
 Ginny Simms and Marjorie Dav- les. hiG Of the. New York. show, ~Elighland Fling N'ho recently was signed by M-G-M. have been friends since they met seven years ago posing on Che knees of . dee partment store santa Claus tn Chicago. Then each was beginning her career-Ginny as a singer with Kay Kyser's hand Marjorie as an actress in Brother Rat"
 June Allyson. who scores in TWO Girls and Q Sailor" never visits a beauty shop. Sine even takes care of her own hair. washing tt daily under the shower. She doesn't have to curl 1t. She wears it natural"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

red patches on a pink quilt, but here's such an infallible one youthful Lynn Merrick. Meet Miss Bobby Socks" starlet. passes it on that 1t leaps to the top in my favor.
 Because Lynn is too young to look obviously made-up, Holly woods experts figured out this method of making her r0siness fake that of a healtyh childs. They scratched some dust off a cake of cheek rouge. an dthen mixed the stuff into a tiny pool of face powder tO dilute red color. Used light to tint cheeks, this mixture, according to Lynn, give a conyincingly youth fll glow that will pass for a blush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10


 They have inc troduced plamof into politics. and that may have a wide-reaching effect CT since wo n e a entered politics. they have taken an un m nul
 a m O u nt Of razzing. Because the woman poli- ticia was so often lacking in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

helps) decided to go into poli- tics-the women started to take notice.
 These women ali live in so- histica d " orld ds. They are style-seiters, pac c m ake IFS. Any one of h m could d launch a mode.
 And if lDoke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
GOLFERS COVER GIRL

Aina onstant, English beauty and former Conover model. now a Glori- fled American Girl in M-G-Ms "ziegfeld Follies," was the cover girl on a recent Golfers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Beauties Hints Movie Method
 Will Give You
 Flushing Cheeks
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

When a smake-up just misses be. ing soignee. nine girls out of 10 can blame the failure on a faulty technique of applying cheek rouge
 There are numerous ways of keeping rouge from looking like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
-WR. ma woMEN
Luce, Cahagm And Hayes Set Hopeful Style
nv RrTm MILIFTr

They are more than just three polilicafly-mindcd women, Glare Booth Luce. Helen uahaean. and Helen Hayes. all three now in the
 political spotlight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
CANINE ON DOORsTEP-c. O. D.

Myra Loy was a very much sur- prised star the otehr afternoon when she came out of her Hollywood home and found canine screen star Asta waiting for her on the doorstep.
 Asta delivered a huge bouquet of flowers to Miss Loy with wags of his tail. to mark the end of filming on their picture, M-G-Ms The Thin Man Goes Home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

grace and charm and femine ap- peal of Miss Booth, Miss Gaha- gan. and Miss Hayes Gall Mrs. in private life. incidentally, and that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10


 Men laughed at the carica- ture-and wom- en were fright ened by it out of trying to get into politics. Af- ter all. they didn't want to be like the caricature of a V om a n polti- elan.
 But V h en women with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
" .MjSs
Infection of Mouth and Teeth Should Be Given RnnuanaA HnnA

s1a4atSA &0sg
 BY MARY BEARD
 Director. Nursing Service,
 American Red Cross
 Written for NEA Service Although marvellous progress has been made ln dentistry in recent years. no artificial denture can ever be quite as satisfactory as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

ItIlIuIne appeal, it WAS easy to caricature her as a battle axe. to- tally lacking in womanly grace and a sense of hEmor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

June Allyson. who scores in TWO Girls and Q Sailor," never visits beauty shop. Sine even takes care of her own hair. washing tt daily under the shower. She doesn't have to curl 1t. She wears 1t natural"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
About Bus Drivers

Dear Sir:
wish some of the writer's
for your paper would take a
few rides on the Cherry St.
car line and then sit down
and write something about
the operators. They would be
mad enough to do it too.
1t seems like all the dod-
dering, senile wrecks work
ing for the Traction Co. are
on the Cherry line. Such lack
of courtesy, even in wartime
is inexcusable. Most, but not
all the men are grumpy,
crabby and discourteous.
This war won't last forever,
and believe me, the Traction
Co. is going to feel it when
people can drive their auto
mobiles again if they don't
teach their operators some
manners.
Emma Manners,
Auto-Lite Unit,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14

Edward j. Duck whose
column What's New usu-
ally appears in this space
did not write a column
this week. It's not the
heat, it's the humidity.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
From The Desk
Melvin Schultz
President,
Local II, UAW-ClO
ANNUAL WAGE

We have heard much discussion in recent
months of stablization. There is real de-
sire, at least on the part of some groups, and
these include the UAW-CIO, to establish So
cial relations which shall be stable enough to
prevent the frequent occurrence of wide
spread unemployment and the dislocation of
all producer consumer relationships.
In order to assure ready market for
flow of consumer goods, guaranteed annual
wage for all workers is essential. AS it stands
at present the vast majority of the people re-
ceive disproportionate amount of the ma
tion's income while small group of indus
trialists receives the bulk of the national in
come This group is, of course, limited in the
amount of consumer goods they can use and
therefore proceed to invest the balance OF
their profits in expanding the productive
plant to produce even more consumers goods,
while these goods are, in normal times, pro-
duced months ahead of expected sales and
there is generally surplus of consumers
goods on the market even though most of the
workers would like to buy things they do
not have.
Thus when workers are laid off, they nor
mally cannot be put back to work until the
products lying on shelves or in storerooms
are sold These same workers cannot buy the
goods until they get job.
Now the one answer to this otherwise vi
cious circle is guaranteed annual wage to
be paid by the employer and underwritten by
the government. This would aid in solving
both the employment problem and the pro-
duction problem.
An annual wage would greatly help to
secure economic stabilization and it is very
important plank in the Post War Program of
the UAW -CIO. but there other irono~to~+
planks, as we shall see.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Commander In Chief

No one was surprised to learn that
President Roosevelt would accept the
Democratic nominal tion to the presidency
which he announced at his press confer
ence on Tuesday.
Those who are finding fault with the
Presidents expression that he would
serve IF so ordered by the commander in
chief of us all--the sovereign people of the
United States are being petty, for the
President always has been able to find the
right words to express situation, and did
so last Tuesday.
What the Presidents political strategy
may be remains to be seen. Certainly,
man tied up with the detailed duties
of the presidency in wartime will not be
able to find time to dash around the
country seeking to convince the voters
that he should be reelected because OF
the emergency. The sovereign people OF
the United States know that.
Nor will it be necessary for the Presi-
dent to run" in the generally accepted
meaning of the word. That he will make
an effort to be reelected is a certainty,
yet he can do ii right from washington
and by the mere expedient of telling the
American people via radio what the issues
of the campaign are.
Those who claim that the Republicans
understand the Presidents technique are
now in the position of being able to show
that they understand it by their actions
and not merely sagely wagging their
heads and saying, Well show the Demo
Gratis" Fortunately, the Presidents tech
nique does not lie exclusively in the
realm of words.
In the final analysis, this years cleo
ton shall be what the President said-the
choosing of commander in chief "by the
commander in chief of us all--the SOW
ereign people of the United States"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
SerViCennen'S
Letters
Haven't Forgotten

Pvt. Felix Gramnicki,
35334369
3rd F. A. Btry.
APO 958
co Postmaster
San Francisco, California.
Dear Brother Schultz:
| have received your most
distinguished letter, Sure was
very glad to hear from you
brother Schultz and to hear
good news from our fellow
union members.
I'd like to say, haven't
forgotten our good union. AS
soon as possible after the war
l will get in touch with Local
IL and be a union man.
AS long as we have a union
and a good American coun-
try, victory shall be ours. l
am in very good spirits and
expect that our country will
demand all our services and
abilities to bring about an
honorable peace and rights
of freedom, jobs and happi-
ness after this war.
l know you are all true
and loyal Americans and hate
those who would not stand
for serving our country OH
the battlefield and fight for
their rights. We help our
enemies when we fight
among ourselves.
Those who would not stand
forth in defense of our coun-
try or union, law, religion
and all that is dear to us, will
always be against us and are
not true Americans.
AS always,
Felix Gramnicki.