davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-25

husband, but he doesn't act like
he loves me. He never kisses me
any more or shows much desire
for me. viii we raise family? |
want children so badly. Oh, yes,
he is Is years older than me,
Ans; Uh huh-and they were
evidently the best Is years of his
life. It's amazing how fast these
old timers slow down after they
catch a cute little wife. You must
be patient with him. feed him
good and let nature take its
course.
Il. E. C.-Has someone given
something to try to poison me-?
Ny face is all blottered up as well
as my arms and legs. Tell me
what to do to get out of this
trouble?
Ans: See doctor immediate
ly--It is folly to resort to home
remedies in a case like yours.
Forget about being poisoned. No
one has harmed you in any way.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-25

C. L. P.-I was going with a
girl for quite a long time and We
got along swell. l know she real
ly loved me when we were togeth-
er, but another girl called her up
and threw slandering remarks to
her and also threatened her if she
caught her with me again. know
of no such person who would do
anything Of that sort for she was
the girl I had dealings with.
Ans: If she won't listen to
reason, there isn't much you can
do. She couldn't have been very
much in love with you if she
would let a gag like that break
up your friendship. Some girls
think up just such gags as this
to get shed of "suitors' who do
not come up to their expectations.
Think this angle over, my friend.
s. MI have been married
two years and | really love my
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-25

c. A. MI am heartbroken
mother asking your advice. Please
help me. My child is going with
a man and she tells me she does
mt go with him any more, Is she
telling me the truth and tell me
what is best to do? Pray for me.
| am heartbroken.
Ans; What you must do, mo-
Their, is to bear in mind that your
daughter lives in a slightly diff
ferent world than you do. She
is more worldly wise than you
are. In trying to live a good
Christian life yourself, you have
lost sight of the fact that your
child was being tempted on all
sides. And now your child looks
upon you as a bit old fashioned
Modernize yourself a little.
she will have more respect for
your advice and your opinions if
you do. Go to the movies with
her. Show her that one can still
be abreast with the times and still
live a decent normal life.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-25

s. MI have been married
two years and I really love my
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

adored only to have her return te'
him when he needed her most. In
the title role, Joel McCrea achieves
the full promise of acting greatness
all his precious roles have pressed.
His performance is the outstanding
triumph Of his career. Maui
reen O'Hara as Louisa Cody Is
nothing short Of superb. She plays
the part with a fire and wormth
that easily marks it as her greatest
portrayal. Linda Dranell in the role
Of Dawn Starlight, the beautiful In
dian girl who loved Buffalo Bill
above all else, gives thrilling and
unforgettable performance. Thomas
Mitchell as the newspaper man who
made Buffalo Bill a national figure;
Edgar Buchanan as Sergeant Chips;
and Anthony Quinn as Yellow Hand,
give outstanding performances as do
Moroni Olsen, Frank Fenton, Matt
Briggs, George Lessey and Frank
Orth. Never before has the history
Of great adventure and the con-
quest of a woman's love been told so
majestically. so colorfully and so ex-
citingly. All of which means that
Buffalo Bill" deserves top spot on
your must see" motion picture
list.
The co-hit on this same big pro-
gram is "Jamboree" with Ruth Terry
and George Byron.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

be too particular about who takes
care Of him, but he does have a
right to expect that some member
of the family will know what good
nursing care is so that he will be
assured degree Of safety and COM
fort.
USE JUDGMENT
Perhaps you have certain inher-
ent qualities that distinguish the
good home nurse. If you didn't In
herit them you can acquire them
with little study and practice.
Some Of the most important are
power of observation, sense Of re-
sponsibility, good Judgment, SYM
pathy and patience-lots Of It.
Added to these qualities you will
need to learn: how to observe signs
of illness and to describe them &C
curately to the doctorl how to carry
out the doctors instructions intel
ligently; how to keep a sick person
clean and comfortable; how to pro-
tect yourself and the family from
contracting communicable disease
from a sick person in your care.
So many doctors have gone into
the army that 1t isn't always pos
sible to get one when you want him.
That doesn't mean you needn't
bother trying to call a doctor wnen
someone is Ill. But 1t does mean
that you must use good Judgment
and neither call him unnecessarily
nor delay calling him when he Is
really needed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The margin between the two
teams In the 56-board final Of the
Vanderbilt Tournament this year
was only 1920 points. Charles H.
Goren and Sidney Silodor Of Phila-
delphia picked up 400 points on the
the hand shown today.
Silcdor (East) opened the bidding
fourth hand with one diamond.
Goren (West) bid two clubs. Silcdor
then bid two hearts, and Goren
made a very nice bid Of two spades.
Silodor then jumped to three no
trump.
At the other table Corp. George
Rapee and Samuel Stayman were
West and East Stayman bid a
diamond and Rapee bid two clubs.
Stayman bid two hearts, but at
this point Rapee elected to bid
three clubs instead of making the
spade bid. The three-club bid was
passed out and Rapee made the
contract for ITO points: while with
a spade opening, Silodor made three
no trump for plus score Of 800.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

Hhefe were enough stoves Tor essen
tial users. They pointed out that ra-
eionin9 Is holding up the works be-
cause dealers save ration certificates
Cor future models with more Of the
customary gadgets. Therefore stove
makers hold up production. Manu-
6actlrers want stove customers to
use q personal written statement OF
need, as they do for electric ranges,
instead Of ration certificate.
WHO'S GOT THE WATT?
Among electrical authorities the
"a dollar question Is what the
homefolks are up to that makes
them use more and more electricity.
According to a Department Of
Commerce report, one theory Is that
electric heaters have increased be-
cause Of oil and coal shortages. An
other, that the gasoline and tire
shortage keeps people home, burn
ing the midnight electricity.
SO far, power companies have
kept up to added demands, but De-
partment of Commerce points out
that there is a limit. 1t Is high time
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
WE, THE WOMEN
- WE, THE WOMEN --
Postwar Planners Must Consider
Needs OF Women Who Work

Of, to earn their own livings ir
the postwar world. What Is 60
ing to happen to them?
DECIDE NOW
Are they going to get special con-
Sideration when jobs are scarce
again? Or will they just be included
with women as a whole, who will
surely be told for they are al
ready being warned Of 1t that
women's place Is in the home?
Unfortunately a woman's place
can't be in the home unless there
Is an able-bodied man to support
her. Let's start worrying now
about what Is to become Of such
women. 1t is high time, with al
of the talk that Is going on about
the necessity for women's giving
up their Jobs as soon as men are
ready to take them over.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
ARMED For All Occasions
BY EPSIE KINARD
NEA Staff Writer

New York.-Playing the most YER
satile roles In their fashion lives,
summer gloves give you the sole
whoop-de-do that you need for an
outfit; make covers for arms that
shouldn't be exposed; supply motifs
that are easy to repeat for clever en-
sembling; and provide changes as
fresh as Mondays wash to revive
a wilted costume.
They supply excitement with no
help, thank you, from mother ac-
ceSsories, when they're made OF
any giddy print as, for instance,
the dizzy gauntlets dover left)
made Of scarf silk with black spot
ted zebras romping over a back
ground Of acquamarine. There's
another example In the rayon
fringed jersey arm climbing glove
at the upper left.
Capable Of playing a solo role
and heavily dramatic--are femme
fatale black mesh length
"mitts", and you see one in a
popular peek-a-boo crochet stitch
in the center Of the lineup at the
right.
Among the glove trimmings
that beg you to repeat their dec
orative motifs elsewhere is a cos
tune are whopping buttons in gay
colorS, such as you see ON the
white capeskin shortie shown CEN
ter in the bottom row Of sketches
Buttons to match this one-only
bigger - can be brought over the
counter for use on a blouse, O
jacket or o dress.
Other motifs are hand-painted
on a glove-such as the butterfly
decorated cotton shortie at the ex-
IRENE upper r1ght-aind repeated
on sweaters and stockings of re.
sort ensembles.
Because chic hand-crochetet
shorties, like the fringed model
lower right, are made clean with
q dip or two in the basin, dry
quickly and can go anywhere
they're a foremost glove favoritt
for both city and suburban sum
mer this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
POLI'S

Riding out Of the West we've
always loved and thrilled to :. from
out Of the action-swept and roman
tic stagecoach and covered wagon
days :. Americas greatest legend
airy figure which is at the Loew's
Poll Theater. Folks. you still have
two days to see this spectacular
Technicolor production, Buffalo
Bill. Starring Joel McCrea, Maui
reen O'Hara and Linda Darnell, and
given a production such as only the
makers Of the unforgettable thrilling
Jesse James" and Western Union"
could provide, Buffalo Bill' towers
above all others as the mightiest
adventure film the screen has ever
known. For years, the colorful,
thrilling story of Buffalo Bill"
Cody's life has challenged filmdom.
Today, invested with timeless legend,
countless thrills, exciting romance.
a great cast and magnificent pro-
duction, and a story as Incompatible
as the frontiersman hero himself,
Buffalo Bill" is on the screen with
bigness, scope, and a brilliance that
puts it high among the pictures
you'll always cherish. Here indeed
is the figure of a man to conjure
with. to fill the screen with roaring
adventure and tempestuous passions.
In all the thrilling West no person
lived so excitingly, no pioneer rode
so adventurously as did he. Under
the spirited direction Of William A.
Wellman, the film mounts to q
thousand thrilling climaxes: the
Cheyennes on the warpath: the
greatest Indian battles ever filmed:
the hand-to-hand death fight OF
Buffalo Bill and Yellow Hand; the
spectacular buffalo hunt; the
strange torture ritual OF the Indian
Sun Dance; the revenge for Clusters
last stand, and many others. Yet
for all its brilliant spectacle and
action. Buffalo Bill" holds one Of
the strangest and enchanting ro-
mances ever known. For even as
the nation cheered him and moved
westward, even as his exploits were
shaping a newer and greater Amer
lea, he was torn between the love
OF two women as far apart as the
poles. And while he was winning
the heart Of the nation he served.
he lost the love Of the woman he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

ordinary times to be the sole sup
port of his wife and children, but
who will need help with the res
possibility? Will his wife be sure Of
a job?
What Of the wives Of men who
come back home unwilling to go
on with q settled life, who, to put
it bluntly, dessert their familiesP
Will their wives be sure Of a place
where they can earn a living?
What of the widowed women,
getting on in years, who lose the
sons who have been their sup
port? viii they get jobs, even
though they are older than women
employers like to hire in ordinary
times?
The war is going to force many
women, who once were taken care
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato and
lemon Juice, ready-to-eat cereal,
fried. apple rings and bacon, whole
wheat toast, butter or fortified
margarine, coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Rice pilaff, sliced TOM
atoes and chopped green peppers
and onion, French dressing, en-
riched hard rolls, butter or forth
titled margarine, tea, milk.
DINNER: Fruit cup, cabbage
stew-Armenian style, fried po-
tatoes raw carrot sticks, whole
wheat bread, butter or fortified
margarine, prune souffle, coffee,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
SgMWaG y9
('A.NtclteKM
Serve
POint-Free
Meat Dishes
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

At the Uso club in Richmond,
Calf, George MARKHAM, noted San
Francisco restaurateur, showed Army
wives and production workers how
to use point-fee meats In Armenian
dishes.
Cabbage Stew-Armenian Style
(Or Breast Of Lamb)
One pound shoulder Of lamb
cut for stew, / large head cab
bage, cut in small pieces, ! cup
tomato sauce or fresh tomatoes
(optionaD, 1-2 cup pearl barley,
2 cups water, salt and pepper,
whole walnut with shell.
Braise lamb in pot for ten min
utes, then add cut-cup cabbage,
tomato sauce, pearl barley, salt
and pepper and water. Cook for
IN hours on slow fire. Don't
forget to cook the whole walnut
within the pot.
Kouzou Kzartma
Baker shank Of lamb dish)
Four shanks Of lamb, ( large
pieces Of potatoes, 2 teaspoons
salt, pepper to taste, / teaspoon
paprika, / cup tomato Juice, l
cup water.
Wash lamb shanks well, then
let stand In water for at least IS
minutes. Place In open roasting
pan, add tomato puice, salt and
pepper and paprika and wafer.
Cook for half an hour at 375
degrees. Turn meat over and
cook one hour. Add potatoes to
same pan and roast with shanks
for 80 minutes. Then turn meat
and potatoes and cook for 80 min
utes more. Serve withr natural
gravy. (Serve with rice pilaff).
Rice Pilaff
Three cups rice, cube forth
fled margarine Tor butter, salt
and pepper, cups broth, lamb,
chicken or beef, or water.
Melt margarine, add dry rice,
braise well until margarine be-
gins to- bubble. Add broth and
seasonings. Mix well. Bake In
oven for 30 minutes at 400 de-
grees. Take out Of oven, mix
we'll and bake for Is more min
utes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

Fresh and cool in flower designs,
dots or stripes on a white back
Bround-and it's a significant type
Of after-dark frock when it's done
In thin. transparent black or soft,
summary colors! Use jewelled or
flower buttons and crisp organdie
Fulfilling II you're using 1t as a
FdateH dress.
Pattern No. 867I is in sizes, II,
40, IS. II, l6 and 10. Size IL, shown
sleeves. requires 3 SO yards of 80
inch material.
For this attractive pattern, send
10 cents, plus cent for postage,
In coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Wa
terbliry Democrat Today,s Pattern
Service, 1850 Sixth Avenue, New
York 10, N. Y.
The smart new Issue OF the mid
summer style book-FASHION--
has 81 pages Of cool-looking, crisp
new sportwear and summer day
frocks and accessories. Order your
copy now. Price Is cents.
BEAUTIES HINTS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
HOME FRONT FORECAST
Manufacturers Urge OPA To Lift
Ration Requirements For Stoves
HOME FRONT FORECAST

for Mrs. Housewife to start a home
front attack on wasted electricity.
ODDS AND ENDS
A new CT bond for soldiers, worth
$40, costing $3.50, will be ready in
August. CT Joe can start buying
them right now for future delivery
Civilians don't get in on 1t
Looking toward big season fol-
feeding workers at the plants, WIPE
has increased production Of the
cookery equipment needed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
TWINS WEAR LABELS

bingham, Mass. (UP)-Two 49,
year-old girl welders employed at
the Bethlehem Steel Co.'S bingham
yard have started wearing labels
to aid fellow workers to tell them
apart. The girls-Mary and Mae
Harnum--are identical twins. And
to add to the confusion, their moth
er--Mrs. Mabel Harnum-is also a
welder at the yard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
STRAND

The rnenacing black cape which
became the worlds most menacing
black cape when 1t graced the
shoulders Of Belo Lugosi back in
1881 In his never-to-be- forgotten
role In "Dracula," Is at work again.
Lugosi has retrieved the huge black
cloak from its bed Of mothballs
and again wears 1t in his third
vampire role, THE Return Of the
Vampire" current on the screen Of
the Strand.
The companion feature on this
twin horror bill at the Strand Is
THE Crime Doctors Strangest Case"
a thrilling hour and-a-half-long
whodunnit based on the popular
radio program of the same name.
The role Of the celebrated DR..
Ordway, crime specialist extraor-
binary, is portrayed by Warner Bax-
ter. Others In the cast are Lynn
Merrick. Reginald Denny, Barton
MacLane and Rose Hobart.
eve Of Battle" a er-invasion
Newsreel special release and the
latest March Of Time, South Am
erican Front" are special added
features on the Strand bill which
plays through Thursday.
South Americas first CONNER
cial night flying was recently in.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

for the women
who, because Of
the war, can no
longer count on a
husband or son
for suppo !?
What Of the wo-
man whose hus-
band Is killed?
Will there be a
job for her?
w hat Of the
wife who is mar
ried to q man who
t hr ugh some
physical injury or
war = in d u c e d
psyche 9 neurosis
Is not able in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

m 9th er's Job,
she may now be
running a war
plant and needs
TO learn nursing
short cuts to
conserve h er
time and ener-
gy. Or perhaps
someone else
will have to
take her place
to meet the
emergency. In
these days Of
nurse shortages
the patie n I
nouSt afford IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
Beauties Hints
North Light Reveals
Hidden Defects In
Your Makeup Tint
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Makeup faults that went UNI
noticed In the gray light Of ever
Frightening daylight Is makeup
that matches your skin tone," Olivia
deIIavilland told me backstage after
her recent radio broadcast on Ed
Sullivan's program.
If pink predominates in your
skin, she says, be sure makeup is
pink, not yellow. But If skin is
creamy, then that's your color cue
In makeup. When you're not sure
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

heating stoves of
rationing.
War Production
Board Is consid-
ering the proposal
to do away with
stove rationing on
cooking and heat
ing stoves. ONCE
of Price Admin
astration W oul d
like to wait and
see whether there
are enough stoves
to go around for
the fall rush.
M q nufacturers
In o recent meet
inR told WPB
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

which 1t is, Olivia thinks the per-
son to set you straight Is the girl
across the cosmetic counter,
Olivia believes warning ought
to be sounded that necks belong
to the same family as the face and
needs the same makeup treatment,
now that necks are coming out OF
coat collars in which they've been
hiding.
But best hint of all, I tn. TX, was
this suggestion for putting your
best face forward: When makeup
Is finished, plant yourself, with
mirror In hand, in front Of north
window-where the light tells nc
lies--and take q look at your Job.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

Clark Cables favorite pet is a
big Siamese cat, with q great pre-
diliction for catching gophers,
which are scarce on the Gable
ranch became of the defines ac-
tivities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
BY RUTH MILLETT

Servicemen are to get their old
Jobs back at the wars end. That's
right and good. But that Is only
part Of the story.
What is to be done about jobs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA staff Correspondent

Washington, June IA How
many stoves is enough2 That's the
question that must be settled
before government agencies de-
eide about taking cooking and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
!; inDgSs''
- o.
Study and Practice
Teach Nursing Aids

Written FOR NEA Service
There are few homes that are
lucky enough to escape illness inde-
finitely. Yours is probably no ex-
ception. While caring for the sick
in the home Is usually considered
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

Postal rates in Kiangsi Province,
China, were doubled recently.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

South Americas first CONNER.
cial night flying was recently In
Stituted in Brazil.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
u. 5. Chamber Members
PolIed on Social Security

Members of the United States
Chamber of Comerce are being asked
to vote on list of 81 social security
proposals, dealing with general
policy, Federal old-age and survi-
vors' insurance, employment services
and unemployment compensation
and medical and cash sickness bene-
fits. Voting will close September 26.
Ralph Bradford, general manager,
announced the referendum and said
the 81 proposals grew out of years
study by the Chambers Committee
on Social Security headed by Marion
B. Folsom, treasurer of the Eastman
Kodak Co.
The referendum proposal asserts
every effort should be made by busi-
ness and other groups to encourage
high levels of production and steady
employment, since social secruity is
no substitute for productive employ
ment. But it also maintains protec-
ton should be provided against
periods Of job and income losses
described as "a natural consequence
of the workings of free and
changing society"
It advocates extension Of the
system of old-age and survivors in
surance, return of the United States
Employment Service to the States
and assumption of primary respon-
sibility for the social security pro-
gram by State and local govern
mentS
Evening star., 1944-08-27

side the chapel during the ceremony
to catch a glimpse of the couple as
they left the church.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Shortage of Houses

Brisbane, Australia. has a short
age Of houses for ex-servicemen and
families.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Efficiency Awards Made
By Interior Department

Nine employees of the Interior De-
partment living in the Washington
area have been awarded annual SAL
ary increases for suggestions leading
to improved efficiency of the depart
ment, it was announced yesterday
Those receiving the awards were
Mrs. Ethel B. Poland, 1920 South
street. Arlington, Bureau of Mines
$100 for suggesting improved Office
procedure; Leon E. Geyer. 3217 Con-
necticut avenue NV, Bureau OF
Mines, 500 for suggesting use OF
simplified clerical forms; William E
Cassap, 500 Deerfield avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, Bureau of Mines, 5000
for suggesting simplifled forms.
The list also carried awards of
merit to Philip Guss, 18-F Parkway
Greenbelt, Md, and Golden v. CHR
iaco, Bureau of Mines, 4207 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Certificates of honorable mention
were awarded the following:
Daisy E. Walker, General Land
Once, 1901 Argonne place NV;
Mrs. jeanette r. Dales, Solicitors
Office, 1865 Lamonr street NV;
Harvey Crump, General Land Of
flee, 2405 Terrett avenue, Alexan-
dria, Va, and Albert T. Coumbe,
jr., Bureau of Mines, 80l6 Piney
Branch road, Silver Spring, Md.