davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Beauties Hints
 Twin Rouge Shades Assure Day.LOng Complexion Harmony
BY ALICIA HART
 NEA Staff Writer

Do you wrestle, when you put on makeup, to subdue the blazing red of cheek rouge and to fade out ragged edges of color?
 If you do, you can use the sim- pie trick, hit upon by Nadine Con- nor, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, to solve this dilemma. Her skin has the delicate tones of a Dresden hgurine, and she uses makeup merely to enforce this natural coloring.
 First, the use of 8 foundation" n," says Nadine, lis as necessary to even up the spectrum of color for face as 1t is for a canvas, which is made ready for a portrait
 Her suggestion is to use a cream foundation for this ground work, if your skin is inclined to be dry; greaselcss lotion or poWdery liquid, if your skin is oily. All that you'll need to use of either type is a veil-like film. sparingly applied and carefully blended to give face and neck a uniform covering.
 All set? Now, while skin is still moist, stipple cream rouge on your cheeks in faint polka dots. Next dip your finger in cold water and spread the rouge. The wet finger gives slide to your rouge and blends dots together until they make a melting pink blush on each cheek. That done, blot up moisture with q tissue, and clinch the impression of a blush on each cheek with face powder.
 For touch-ups of cheek color that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY VIM. F. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

If you defeat every hand you dou- ble, you are not doubling often enough. But there is one warning I wish to give you. Consider the bidding. Have the opponents at any time appeared to be skeptical about their biddingP If they glide easily into a contract, count your hand again and make sure you have two ways to defeat it before you double.
 It certainly looks as If West is justified in doubling the four heart contract in today's hand, yet North made five-odd against Vests trem- endous hand. The opening spade lead was ruffed by declarer. The diamond illnesses was taken and West was in. He led a club and North finessed the queen, then led a low heart to dummy's king, West win ming with the ace. He returned another club, declarer won with the jack and played the queen of hearts, picking up Easts blank jack. West won only one diamond and one heart trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16


 effective in killing germ s than fumingation, and they're much simpler, Fortunately, most disease germs soon drp out and die in fresh air and sunshine. If some other person doesn't pick them up soon after they are discharged from the patient, they don't last long. So the modern doctor speaks lightly of terminal disinfaction." He prob- ably will dispose of the question of fumigation (unless 1t is required by law) by condemning it as a relic of the past and will recommend soap and water for getting rid of germs. STERILIZE EVERYTHING
 When the perio of quarantine is ended and the family is ready to emerge from it's temporary restric- tions, the furniture and floor should be washed with soap and water, and the room aired thoroughly for two or three days. Bed linen and clothes that have come in contact with the patient should be boiled. Blankets should be washed in warm soapSuds, rinsed well, and dried in the sun. The mattress should be put out in the air and sunshine for several days and turned so that the sun reaches all sides. Then a thorough brushing with whisk broom pre- pares 1t for respectable rein-state- ment in the bedroom.
 All papers and trash from the room should be burned. Books may be stood on end, open, os the leaves are spread apart, and allowed to air for several days, in the sun If possible. It's less trouble to burn the magazines.
 Before the patient is discharged from the sickroom. he should have thorough soap and water bath and shampoo. His fineernails and toenails should be cleaned. Then he is read for clean clothing and the outside world, with no alopogies for his presence in good society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

lt takes place through the back door of @ private house The same type of price control is being con sidered for stoves. Secondhand dealers are required to tag some classes of useo goods selling over $5 with name and description, ceiling price and selling price. Tn any case, Q list of price ceilings must be posted for your perusal. On pri- vate sale you can check the ceiling price with your local price and ra- ton board.
 These specific secondhand prices are figured on the basis of 75 per cent of average March 1922 ceiling prices of the new article for Class I, reconditioned or good as new" items. Glass II or "as is" articles sell at one-third of the ceiling price for new merchandise.
 Used furniture, bedding, floor covering, portable lamps, house. ware items hand tools baby car. riagee and musical instruments ex- cept pianos, among other things, remain under the old type of price control Wltn no coVerage ot prlVate sales between consumers.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 No points on lard-for the rest of March, at least, due to surplus sup plies. Surplus is expected to be temporary, however, and your kitchen fats will still be needed in the continuing salvage program. ...A nationwide campaign to save coal, fuel oil, heating gas and other fuels will soon reach out to the grass roots and your own fuel burning arrangements, =. Easter greetings to soldiers overseas should be on their way immediately &C., cording to the War Department Delivery of Easter mail by Sunday, April 9, can be guaranteed to all but the most isolated posts, If it is mailed promptly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
TOMoRRw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, creamed salt codfish on toast, whole wheat toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Rice tomato soup, soya crackers, canned shrimp and vegetable luncheon rolls, stewed fruit, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chopped round steak and soya grits patties. baked potatoes, diced beetS, raw shredded cabbage and celery salad, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, baked cho- colate bread pudding, whole milk, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
BY EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

New York-Add the "oomph" ap- peal of spicier colors and saucier styles to the other claims of the woolknit outflt--it is sag and wrinkle-resistant and has a clean cut chic-and you sum up it's spring credentials.
 All of these qualifications bring the woolknit a long way on its fashion career, which began a few years back when sturdy little suit-liked mostly for dodging the ironing board and for It's reluc- tance to snow soil-sneaked into the limelight because one designer had the courage to put Q small white pique collar around Its neck,
 The woolknit's new color appeal includes Mexican clay, lime, green,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
@gM NlAA Sa @Nfclken.M Build Meatless Meals Around Canned Shrimp
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff writer

Canned shrimp gives good value in food and flavor for the points reuired. Try stuffing tomatoes or green peppers with them. or use as the Chinese do with chopped veg etables and rice, or in an India cur. " or southern gumbo.
 For a Lenten luncheon or supper, make a hot shrimp salad. Saute thin slices of onion and green pep. per in salad oil until tender. Add drained shrimp and heat through. Combine with hot cubed boiled po- tatoeS and hard-cooked eggs in top of double boiler, add French dres- sing and heat for 5 minutes.
 Shrimp and Vegetable Luncheon
 Rolls
 CServes q
 One 7-ounce can shrimp q 1.4 cupS), 1-2 cup chopped celery, l cup mixed cooked for canned vege- tables, 1 cup well-seasoned French dressing, mayonnalse or salad dres- sing, { long soft rolls or French bread slices, salad greens.
 Drain shrimp; combine with cel- cry. Chop vegetables (peas, carrots, green beans, lima beans, corn). Add to shrimp; combine with French dressing. Chill l-2 hour; drain. Moisten generously with Inayon- naise or salad dressing. Split rolls or bread slices lengthwise; spread open. Fill with shrimp mixture. Serve on salad greens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

violet, cinnamon-sti and soft blue, borrowed from the palette of the miniature painter. These colors you can take either mixed or straight. Mixed in peppery colors. Straight in soft pastel shades.
 stepped-up feminine appeal pops up in all kinds of clothes. There are after-dark woolknit dresses with ribbed neckllnes lowered all the way down to here and wristbands that are ribbed to make q girl look more close. hauled. Giving woolknitS more "oomph," there fs an abundance of softer tailoring-pleats sunburst tucks, draping, bows, strategic darts, and flower-like plastic buttons, There's more style, to, achieved by assembling tricks of giving e one or two-piece dress a matching jacket, a sweater and a skirt team a polo shirt or basque-striped pull-on, Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
l-WE, THE WOMEN
 Miss Minett
 Warns Of Mems Critical Traits
By RUTH MTLLETT

Eldon Roark, who writes an en. tertaining colyumn in the Memphis Press-Scimi;ar, Soid the other day about rare kind of husband he had run across This man said to his wife, after the two had decld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

that story l first thought: What a lucky woman, just to go out and buy the house and furniture she wanted without going to all the trouble of persuading her husband the house was Q gem and that a green carpet was the only possible floor covering for the living room, even though the husband fancied a wine-colored one"
 That was my first thought. Then. from a working knowledge of men, decided that this wife is in for a lot of trouble.
 IT'S HER RESPONSIBILITY
 If the roof on that house ever leaks, her huSband--unless he is too perfect to be true-is going to say, T should have thought you would have found out about the roof be- fore you bought the place.
 And If the dining room chairs start falling apart, they'll be "your blankety-blank chairs" won't they ladies?
 So 1t looks like bad bargain from where I sit. I believe wives are better off who get the houses and furniture they want in the time -honored custom-by persuadinp their men through subtle flattery and devious means that they actual ly help in their selection.
 Of course, that is work. Hard work if the man has his mind set on leather davenport instead of q chintz slip-covered one. But 8 woman almost gets her way in the end, and even makes the man for get he ever mentioned leather da- venport. And then, if the choice proves to be a mistake, 1t is no more her fault than his. They picked 1t ut together, didn't they?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

c d to b ny a house, You go ahead and buy one and fix 1t up lik you want 1t. Just tell me when to move in."
 The wife did just that, spend- ing $l0,000 in cash for the house and 5000 for the furni- ture-n ne of which the hus- band even saw.
 On read ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

sales including private deals be- tween one con- Sumer and an- other.
 When you buy used photographic equipment, re- frigerators, vac- uum cleaners, bed sprin gs. type- writers, or wash ing machines, the trans a ction is now covered by specific price ceil- a ...aAAA ac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

This is the print dress which every woman finds so suitable for shopping and casual afternoon wear. Make 1t in either a dark back ground print to wear under your spring coat or in Q gay and vivid flower print to wear with white &C., cessories.
 Pattern No. 8484 is in sizes 34, 60, 8, 40, 42. A, 46 and 48. Size 60, short sleeves, requires 3 5-8 yards of 39-inch material: 1 IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

her c hil dhood h o m c after q siege of scarlet fever, and again feels the pang of regret over the burning of the favorite s tory books that were her companions through the ill- ness.
 Scien tific study has prov ed [ h a | soa D and water, sun- shine and fresh air ara m orn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

you may need during the day, carry with you a box of cake rouge, color-twinned with the cream rouge that you wear. To apply the cake rouge more subtly, draw color of your cake with fresh dab of cot ton and touch it ever so lightly to your cheeks before you powder your face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

suit its two-is-company companion topper,
 Woolknits have other attributes, too. They're good impersonators of woven fabrics and of fabulous hand-knits. one woolknIt suit, for instance, looks as much like Q handsome tweed suit as Tweedlc- dee does like Tweedlcdum, with It's novelty jacquard check pattern, which combines three tweed like colors--clay, lime and green. Clay color binds the woolknit jacket, just as the dominant tone Of q tweed pattern would be repeated in trimming for a tweed suit. An- other woolknit suit IS Q dead ringer of mems wear flannel suit--this time chalk stripe pattern on a navy background. The styling of this suit--a trim collarless outfit with matching flngertip coat clinches the resemblance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
- WN3WHNM NW.E13WIaN Secondhand Items Assume Price Ceilings
By ANN sTRVTCK
NRA aiaiI Corrssnnndanil

Washlngton, March ie-signs of progress in repairing the price Structure: More secondhand items arc coming under specific dollar.
 ANd-Nnnka prica control covering All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

yards machine-made ruffling for front trim.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Wa terbury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Ready NOW the Spring issue of Fashion, just 15c. Complete. Full of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
WAC RECRUITING
 PROGRAM SUNDAY

Naugatuck, March 16-Mrs, c. s, Austin, chairman, has announced the Canteen Corps of the Nauga- tuck chapter, American Red Cross, will participate in WAC recruit ing program at Bethany airport Sunday, March l9.
 The Naugatuck group will serve refreshments to 50 Women's Army Corps recruits from the New Haven area and 50 Air Corps Cadets, who will be given rides in Army planes operating from the Bethany airport Sunday.
 The Canteen Corps will be under the direction of Mrs. John Hayes, Jr., and Miss Dorothy Moss. Also assisting on the committee will be John O'Donnell, Miss Eleanor Wells, Miss Arletta Durr and Miss Hazel Penrose. Activities will begin at 10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Sun and Soap Kill Most Germs of Sickroom

Dy MANA DEhEbD
 Director, Nursing Service,
 American Red Cross
 Written for NEA Serv;ce When the quarantine sign comes down, the inexperienced home nurse usually faces her doctor with Q barrage of questions about fumiga- tion. She remembers vaguely the odor of burning sulphur penetrating
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
Candidate For
Atty. General
Visitor Here

Attorney Fred o. Wilson of PhOe-
nix, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Attorney General
was visitor in Nogales yesterday
on legal business, accompanied b
his brother, w. Francis Wilson.
He was raised in Maricopa CO..
ty and recently resigned as attor2'c
and referee for the State Industri
Commission after holding that posf
for year and a half He was adj
mitted to the bar in 1928
Mr.. Wilson is a son of Walter =
Wilson, who has been clerk Of thu
superior court of Maricopa County
for the past "a years. The latt
Gov. B. B. Moeur was physician il
attendance at the time Fred o
Wilson was born at Tempe in 1903
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
to contact them.

w NOAAOCOO GA4C41l
At Birmingham Air Base we knew
most of the personnel as it was
comparatively small, but here in
Tampa the story is quite different.
On our trip down here, we passed
by Camp Rucker and remembered
seeing in The International that
Dick Wooddell was there. However.
our limited time and ignorance of
his exact location kept us from see
ing him. Wish now that we had
made a scrap book of names and
places. We have crossed or been
stationed in fifteen states so far
and have met only one Nogalian-
John Underwood-while stationed
in San Antonio.
All of this travelling has been
most interesting and we have en-
joyed it great deal, but we still
have place to find that can equal
our good old West-particularly
Arizona. Believe we've forgotten
what real mountain looks like.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
Towns To Remember

Except to it's inhabitants and friends, many a
town is to the rest of the world merely unknown
name on the map. Motorists who remember prewar
travel have forgotten places they slowed down
"a ittle-to pass heedlessly through" read recent
item in the Pathfinder
"Not every town can boast of famous sons or of
historic taverns or of extraordinary natural curos
ties Yet every town distinguish itself by the
simple device of widespread planting Of single
flower or shrub Put an althaea every lawn in a
town and the place will grow steadily in favorable
fame Petunias or roses or hollyhocks, or whatever
grows we'll, will do as we'll.
"The effect on passing strangers is worth while.
Of deeper value is the stimulated pride of those who
call the town home A town like an Individual, needs
something to feed it's PRIDE
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
Joe Conway
Candidate For
u. S. Senator

PHOENIX, April 27-Joe Conway
serving his fourth term as Attorney
General of Arizona, this week an
nounced his candidacy for United
States Senator subject to the Demo
cratic Primary July 49,
Mr.. Conway is veteran of World
War I, a member of the American
Legion and the Veterans Protective
and Welfare Association. He is
married to Gertrude Fuqua of ANA
rillo, Texas. A daughter, Sara,
married 1t. James A. Brugh, now
with the Air Service in Boise, Ida
no, after a years service on the
Aleutian Islands.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
Is Scheduled
For Pre-Induction

The following 25 selective service
men were scheduled for pre-induc-
ton at Phoenix Wednesday:
Ramon Estrada, John F. Chance,
George Mejia, Jose Oros Nunez,
Robert B. Bloss, Francisco @. Oroz-
co, Reynaldo Ronquillo, Gilbert @.
Landavaso, Rafael o. Garcia, Man
uel r. Castillo, Florentino D. Fon-
tes, Heriberto Islas, Joe Melvin
Welty, Alvino A. Majalca, Manuel
Guaydacan, Federico Maish, Elias
Medina Gotta, Jose Maria Miranda,
Paul N. Conley; Manuel Figueroa,
Gorge Rodriguez, Federico Lowe,
Max s. Mitchell, Alvin Nelson and
Cecil Ward Nickles.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
Public On Guard I !.

We believe that the public is guard in this
campaign and is not willing to buy pig in poke
Those candidates who try too hard to snartly dodge
the issues and to cover up their real views on vital
public questions likely to outsmart themselves.
Any man who seeks the presidency in these
critical times should have the courage to stand up
and say what he thinks. :.
No man is qualified to be commander-in-chle OF
the army and navy who cannot match the courage OF
the boys on the firing line.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
New Laundry
AnHg1 hs.AtA
Serving Public

The new Nogales Laundry on Mel
son street began serving the public
this week. It was constructed by
Writ G. Bowman and is managed by
Fred u. Allen.
Account the war making it i'm
possible to buy trucks, the laundry
does not have pickup or delivery
service so during the war a cash and
carry policy will prevail.
Nogales has been without laun-
dry for several years.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
Navy Getting so
Percent Of Inductees

Sixty percent of inductees drafted
into the armed forces these days
have gone into the Navy and the
other forty percent Army, Charles
Carson, principal of the Tucson
High School, told Nogales Rotarians
Friday.
He also said enlistments in the
Army closed sometime ago and only
boys under 18 and men over 38 can
now enlist in the Navy.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

I don't know whether you have a
list of addresses of the boys in SER
vice, but if you do and it isn't too
much trouble, would surely like to
have it.
Bob and I send our very kindest
regards to ALL Hope it won't be
too long before we can greet you in
person and also have you meet our
little guy, Bobby.
MARGARET HANDLEY
RILEY
and
1T. ROBERT r. RILEY.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
Republican Record

The Harding Administration was distinguished
for corruption. Then Harding passed out: Coolidge
who was at all times apostle Of inacton, held sway
Then came Hoover and reaction.
So we have had the enlightening spectacle C, OF
ing naction, and Hoover symbolzing reaction. That
is the real history Of the Republican Party-Rhode
Island Free Press.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

william BeatuS, owner of Rancho
Grande, making big plans for dedi-
cation of new Nogales Airport in
June Beatus is great Nogales
booster and said the other day he
wished he had acquired Rancho
Grande five years ago he re-
Gently obtained lease on the air.
port his hobby is aviation.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
Four Leaue For
FIT. Macarthur

The following ,selective service
men were Scheduled to leave yester-
day for induction into the Army at
Fort Macarthur, California:
Edmundo Legleu,. Elec Hensley,
Gilberto zubieta Villa and Jesus
Pena Alvarez.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
Gm11fkABox
c/o Ordnance Section
Drew Field
Tampa, Florida.

Nogales international.
Nogales, Arizona.
Mother has had you to send the
paper to us in Birmingham but as
you can see from the above address,
the army has moved us again.
That was not my only excuse for
writing. What we want to know is
whether there happens to be any of
our Nogales fellows around this
part of the country-particularly at
McD1ll Field or Drew Field. If there
are, we certainly would like to try
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
Conway Rules
On Candidate.
Question

PHOENIX, April 27-Mary Stella
Rosenberg of Nogales may seek both
the office of presidential elector
and of state senator for Santa Cruz
County in the July 18 primary and
the Nov 7 general election. Atty
Gen. Joe Conway's office ruled
Tuesday.
The opinion was in answer to a
question from Ferald w. Parks of
Nogales, a candidate for state sena-
tor, who asked Secretary of State
Dan E. Garvey to obtain legal
ruling on whether or not Miss Ros-
enberg could seek both offices.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

Folks across the line dressed in
fiesta togs publicizing the annual
Cinco de Mayo celebration opening a
week from today.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

Able Mitchell getting acquainted
with his new duties as draft board
member.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
Political Announcements
FOR RECORDER

4 O1U IOEOV1NDEh
hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Recorder,
subject to the decision of the
voters at the primary election in
July.
MARY BETTWY
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
SEEN and HEARD
-oA -
THE MAIN DRAG

A car violating parking rules in
front of M office.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

PROGRESS WITH PARKS (Adv0
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-07-06
Z New Cases OF
Polio Reported
For Past Week
Total OF IL Cases In County
Since Epidemic Started
Il Three Weeks Ago ~

Miss Ruth Tugman, welfare
superintendent, said yesterday
that seven new cases of infantile
paralysis, or poliomyelitis, had
been reported in Ashe county
during the past week, bringing
the total cases up to II in the
county since the epidemic start
ed, around three weeks ago.
The seven new cases reported
during the past week include two
from West Jefferson, Rufus N.Y.
ers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
shaw Myers and Gerald Dean
Hairless, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
lard Hairless. These are the first
two cases that have been re-
ported from West Jefferson.
Two Miller children in the
same family in the Toliver COM
munity, have been stricken with
the disease. This brings the to-
Continued on Page Four)