davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
POLL

That bowling CT, Private Har- grove, is fumbling up the works again, only this time he's gotten couple of stripes. It's Robert Walker, now playing on the Loew- Poh Theater screen in What next, Corporalu Hargrove?" M.G.M.'s hi- larious sequence to See Here, Pri- vate Hargrove." His old pals, Pvt. Mulvehill and Topkick Cramp, por- trayed by Keenan Wynn and Chill WILLS, are with him again. Pert Jean Porter plays the only girl in an all-male cast, as a petite French mademoiselle who does her best to make permanent French citi- zen out of Corporal Hargrove.
 Having completed somewhat hazardous basic traineeship as a private, Hargrove now emerges a full-fedged combat corporal with an artillery battery in France. But from the moment that he makes an unexpected but opportunely- timed entrance into a liberated French village as it's hero his career as a corporal is marked by one bowling episode after the other punctuated by his dodging the somewhat overwhelming affections of the mayors daughter.
 In his latest adventures, Hargrove involves himself in such diverse predicaments as embedding a truck drawn gun in a muddy ditch, turn ing the tables on a Nazi patrol who have captured him, landing in the guard house after an impromptu visit to Paris, and narrowly evad- ing being brought to the altar by the mayors daughter.
 The co-feature is "The Cheaters," '" Q remarkable comedy romance por- traying the saga of a colorful char ity case in the home of a swank society multimillionaire. The star is the Broadway matinee idol, Joseph Schildkraut, ably assisted by Billie Burke, Eugene Paullette, Ona Munson and Raymond Wal burn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Size Determines Your Food Needs
By ALICIA HART YEA Staff Writer

It's how big a girl you are, not the kind of work you do, that de- termines how much muscle building food-meat, fish and eggs-you need in your daily meals.
 That's food for thought, dshed up by nutrition experts for you to nibble on, If you've been mistak- enly thinking that a desk-chair toiler needs less food than the one who labors over heavier tasks.
 If you're a sedentary worker, you may need a smaller total amount of food than the woman who scrubs floors, digs in her garden, or swings a big household job. But both you and she need the same kind Of energy supplying food; how much depends more upon body size than the kind of work you do
 To lick undue fatiguge, the daily meals each of you take should in- clude at least a pint of milk and one or two servings chosen from such energy-supplying foods as eggs, meat, fish, cheese, dried beans, peas and lentlis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24

strength with concern in that period, to wash out the joyous color ation of newly companion- ship before Qet's say) the dye could set And no doubt she was busy at the same time prying insidiously into his thoughts of you. and into your ways of doing things, coated disparagement of you-her resented rival, from her emotionally twisted viewpoint.
 That chapter of her conduct was enough of itself to label her 8 wicked witch among mothers-in- law. But her subsequent spider-like maneuvers get progressively worse with the obvious motive of reducing you to a hanger-on status in her sons life. And in view of the fact that she has four other children at whom she could clutch her tireless meddling in your domain is all the more ineXcusable.
 She has no right to stake claim to any of your week lends. You should consider yourselves free to spend them where and as you like, but preferably at home now that you have a baby. Nothing is harder on a babys nervous system and di- gestive tract than being dragged from pillar Co post as cross-country traveller or house guest. And actual ly a baby needs firm protection against the mauling of a grandma who would take him from his crib Co bed with her! Just the other day l read of an infant who was acci- dentally smothered to death in bee with his mother
 Tn my opinion, you have reason aplenty to steer clear Of your moth- er-in-law, without apology. If you have stubborn strength of charac- ter that's fine. You need 1t in deal- ing with her. She has put on the defensive; and 1 would call her sel- fish and you self-protective in the lineup described M. H
 Mary HawOrth c0unsels through
 her column. not by mail or per-
 sonal interview. Write her in care
 of The Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
[ l-l8

A lovely eye-catching two-piecer that rates high with the soda foun- tain crowd. Ruffling makes a strik- ing trim on the top, with bow finish. Wear it for those dates that matter, dancing, holiday festivities
 Pattern No. 1925 comes in sizes | |, 12, 13, 14, 16 and Is. Size l2, short sleeves, takes 3 IA yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; IA yard for con- trasting ruffles or l-2 yards ma- chine made ruffling.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN MUM BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1l50 avenue Americas, New York 19, N Y.
 Send today for your copy of the new Fall mad Winter Issue of FASH ION. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 24.-One of the leading hotels in Las Vegas is offering free use of its honey moon suite and barrage of ex- pensive gifts to any famous movie romancers who'll consent to be the 1000th couple married there |. Ho! When Van Johnson goes to New York for Xmas holiday, he'll wear a disguise to escape bobby soxers Divorcing: Betty Alex ander, the former Warner Brothers starlet, and It. Robert Abercrombie [. .. Jackie Coogan has finally set tied on a postwar business; he'll have the Hollywood agency for the new Kaiser cars Decca will offer 10,000,000 new Crosby records in 1946.
 It was lack of birth certificate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 GrOWthS

QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Growths
 Husband has had growths cut out of his nose several times, but they return in a few months.
 Mrs. H. V. M) Answer-I suppose the growths are polyps. Polyps are apt to de- velop as long as the underlying condition--usually nasal sinus in- ection-remains untreated.
 Deadly Pipeless Heater
 Does pipeless two-burner heater throw off dangerous fumes? The dealer says 1t is so constructed that it can't give of any harmful fumes.
 (P. H. Answer-Any fuel burning in 8 room that Is not freely ventilated gives off carbon dioxide gas which is the same as the air persons breathing gives off Not dangerous, but will not long support life. How ever, If the supply of air is limited Gas by closed draft or if the flame implnges on Q cold surface or if soot forms on the burner the heat CT may give off deadly odorless carbon monoxide gas, a very small amount of which in the air can kill Only an electric heater is safe without stove pipe to carry com bustion products or fumes" out of the house.
 Eczema
 Please send me your booklet for eczeme on the back of my neck and my arms. (Mrs. l.. F.) Answer--Send twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed envelope for booklet Save Your Skin"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24

it up he soon gave 1t up as bad job and sent for assistance.
 During the fifteen minutes 1t took to quell the riot, police sergeant kept running around shouting, Who's responsible for this?' and finally bore down on the photog- rapher, hauling him off to the pre- cinct station to explain. After be- ing sternly warned never to do 1t again and that his magazine would be held responsible for damage to the lawn. he was released.
 The companion feature is Club Havana" starring Margaret Lindsay and Tom Neal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24

get at the top of the heap. What we call American initiative and get- up-and-get, they see as "an ab- soulte bedlam.
 It is too b a d they didn't stick it out until the servicemen are back in the coun- try.
 For then they might find con- g e nial friends am o Il g service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
CLOUDS WELCOME

The sun Is blamed for causing Q serious fire in the home of Tom Mindon of Nebraska. The sun shone through Q flaw in the win dow glass, ignited @ match and set the home afire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND-"The House On 92nd Street,: 1900, 4:0O, 6:25, 9:25 D. m; "Club Havana: 2:d5, 5:25, 8:f0 p. m.
 WARMERS STATE--"Ioo Young to Know: l:lO, 3:45. GAS, 9:30 p. m; "The Adventures of Rusty: 2:4O, 5:25, S;10 D. m. LOEW'S POLI-"What Next. Cor poral Hargrove": 2:40, 5:55, 800 D. m; "The Cheaters": ZOO, 4;25. TAO ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24

couples who have done some re- evaluating as to what is important and what not in daily living.
 Unless the men forget the les- sons they have learned while liv- ing in foreign lands, many of them are going to lead more leisurely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
YourHedLth By Dr. William Brady
THE BEAUTIFUL TEETH OF
 A CONGO BELLE

Brushing the teeth does not pre- vent decay (writes Miss w. M. U). I've brushed mine religiously as long as l can remember. If that prevented decay I should now have the beautiful teeth of a Congo belle. But suppose just didn't use the right twist of the wrist. |. Your Iodin Ration is wonderful! At the time I took my first ration members of my sorrowing family stood around me as though I were Socrates about to drink my cup of hemlock. Now I know and every one who knows me knows the Iodin Ration smooths the skin more than beauty treatments, and makes a dreary world brighter.
 (Signed w. M. U.)
 Without acknowledging anything the reader suggests that I can cas- fly go to congresS-but I'd druther stay right here close to the bowling green, and besides, I have no use Afor any of the present political par ties and I'm afraid the great ma jority of voters are still party bound-I can count on the votes of women If I'll just repeat from time to time the following paragraph from the pamphlet "The Iodin Ra- tion"-copy of the pamphlet avail able on request If you inclose stamped self addressed envelope and no clipping, please:
 Men and women approaching
 middle age commonly develop
 the following complaints or
 manifestations (of iodine deh-
 ciency) without any apparent
 thyroid gland enlargement as
 result of long continued iodine
 deficiency:
 Chronic tired feeling and lack
 of usual or former ambition,
 energy or pep, state little If / any relieved by rest or vaca-
 tion, tendency to accumulate
 flabby excess weight, depression
 of spirits and bleak or almost
 melancholy frame of mind, pre-
 mature graying and falling of
 hair and other signs of perma-
 ture aging, mental torpor poor
 circulation as evinced by cold
 hands and feet and desire for
 more clothing or more artificial
 heat in circumstances where
 normal persons are comfortable
 or maybe too warm with little
 clothing or moderate artificial
 heat"
 Finally, the correspondent re- minds me, when you tell any girl who will never see forty again how to look and feel younger, you get yourself mentioned in Q million maidens' prayers.
 And that makes my repertoire broad and diversified, what with having babies and everything.
 In the next talk about iodine de- ficiency we'll consider mental tor DOT and poor memory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

Four Australian brides, return ing to their ofn country after try ing out American life, say 1t is just too hectic over here with every body rushing around and trying to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
MOTHER -IN-LAW'S MEANLY JEALOUS

Dear B. R., Judged on the basis of her behavior as reported, your mother-in-law is meanly, abnormal ly jealous of your close tie with her son, and doing her utmost to pre- vent the marriage from absorbing his attention to degree that would put her on the shelf in his life.
 In pre-empting his time for weeks after the honeymoon, to burden him down with her business affairs tiiat a lawyer might have handled, she was dealing him a cunning remin- der, Don't forget me, darling boy. You know how much need you and lean on you"
 Also, I suppose she hoped the Strategem of taxing his mind and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My husband and l have been married one year and we have been very happy together, due to the fact that we have the same tastes, interests and educational background. AL ready we have been blessed with a baby, now two months old.
 However, there is one source of discord, namely, his mother She has been the storm center of the very few arguments We have. She seems determined to interfere. For instanc. she is constantly urging my husband to resign his job-which is good one with a bright future and move into her home, 55 miles away.
 During the first six weeks of our marriage he spent three or four days a week transacting business for her which should have been handled by lawyer. was employed at the time and could not go along. She always insisted that we spend at least every other weekend with her, even during my pregnancy, despite the face that my doctor forbade the trip
 What really upsets me, however, is her constant criticism of my methods of baby care On a recent visit to her home I explained de- fensively that I was keeping the baby on a schedule prescribed by our wediatrician, but she laughed at such nonsense saying she had reared five children successfully without "these newfangled ideas. During the night she removed the baby from his crib and took him to bed with her.
 Several times recently my huS- band has asked me to to take the baby for visit with hls mother and stay week, but have refused. Do you think l am selfish and stubborn, as my husband accused me in one of his rare fits of anRer2 feel the need of a disinterested viewpoint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHy1Oood

Distributed by McNsuxA, Syndicate. Ipr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24

You'll never see a shrewd glamour girl biting the hand that feeds her unless she's positive it's non-fat- tening.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
1Paesuis, 'HanaCa,.l

Now that the winds are growing
chill and cold . I'd advise every
Mother to leave her jar of PAC.
QU1NS Hand Cream on the lowest
shelf in the bathroom within easy
reach of the children. There's moth
ing like this non. sticky cream for
those small knees, elbows and
hands that chap so easily and be.
come SO painfully sore. The kids
adore the "grown.up" business of
smoothing PACQUINS on and
learn that it helps safeguard them
against red-raw chap and painfully
roughened skin that exposure to cold
weather brings. First used by doc
tors and nurses, who scrub their
hands in soapy water 80 to 40
times daily, PACQUINS has been
adopted by millions everywhere
tor efficient daily hand.care.
Help the whole family keep their
hands soft, smooth and chap.free
this winter. Keep a jar of PAC.
OU1NS on the kitchen shelf,
another on the night table for that
last smoothing on at bedtime and
jar in the bathroom for the
children!
Evening star., 1945-10-28

If YOU have painful caIlouses or
tender spots on the bottom of your
feet-you know the shooting pain
you feel when you step on a stone!
Get yourself pair of DR..
SCHOLL'S LuPADS Immediately
and you'll feel as if you're walk
ing on air.! LuPADS were de-
signed by a famous foot authority
to ease the strain at the BALL of
the foot they loop over the
forepart Of each foot to nestle soft
pads beneath the metatarsal arches
to cushion them against pressure,
painful callouses and burning sen.
sations. Light as a feather-and
invisible! DR.. SCHOLL'S Lu-
PADS cost only ST a pair at Drug,
Department and Shoe Stores, or
write directly for them to DR..
SCHOLL, 2l3 W. Schiller ST.,
Chicago, Ill.,, giving the width and
size Of your shoe.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
SIN, sGeyek SiAea.ts!

Why run the risk Of embarrassing
bulees under that slim and lovely
frock :. why stay home from that
football game and feel sorry for
yourself? Just veer to the modern
the next time those certain days of
the month come along :. be free
from pins, belts and embarrassing
edges and free to do and wear what
you like! How? Why with TAM
PAX, of course perfected by a
doctor on the principle of internal
absorption. Worn internally, TAM
PAX assures you invisible sanitary
protection that's discreet and un-
hampering. It's made of surgical
cotton compressed in dainty appli.
Gators and it's so compact that a
whole months supply fits right into
your purse never q moment OF
worry or embarrassment! Ask for
TAMPAX at Drug Stores and No.
tions Counters :. in Regular,
Super or Junior sizes.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
M.w Sik., Rok,h.,!

"Drat it that egg aeain!" Yes,
it used to be annoying to find sui.
phur stains on the breakfast spoons
OF butter and gravy discolorations
on the dinner silver when you'd
nearly finished the dishes! But those
days are gone forever! Now all you
have to do is reach for the handy
pack of SILVER SHEETS hung
conveniently near the sink, lightly
rub this wonder.paper that's i'm.
presnated with a super action sill.
yer polish over the still-wet silver.
Like magic, silver sparkles like
new, no matter how dull or black
with tarnish. Polishing with Sill.
YER SHEETS takes only a jiffy.
No bother of bottle, jar or cleaning
rag! Use like a paper towel and
throw away. 25c for packet of 2
dozen. Get SILVER SHEETS at
Dept. and other leading Stores.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
d o n I 90
right o n
t h i n king
t h at tn e
W onderful,
W O nderful
fee ling of
waking up
alive" and

glorious belongs to the young alone!
Here's hint :. if you're not wax.
ing up brisht-eyed and elamorous:
try drinking a cup of OVALTINE
at bedtime every night and see if
you don't sleep without tossing,
without dreams and without drugs
-. wake up in the morning brisk
as bunny in a cabbage patch!
OVALTINE acts in three differ.
ent ways to bring sparkling morn.
ing freshness to thousands. First,
taken warm at bedtime, it promotes
honest-to-soodness sleep; second,
it supplies food elements to rebuild
vitality whiie you sleep; and third,
it furnishes EXTRA vitamins and
minerals in a pleasant, natural way.
Plain or chocolate favored. At
Drug, Grocery Stores!
Evening star., 1945-10-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. BIB
SUNDAY. ocIoBER

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Hawkins
Of this city, was the brides attend
ant and she was costumed In blue
tulle and carried a sheaf of camel
las.
Born in Washington, the bride
attended school here and has many
friends in the Capital, where her
mother still maintains her home
For the past year she has been in
London as member of the office
staff of Mr.. Hawkins, who is eco
nomic counsellor to Ambassador
John G. Winant.
Capt. Henry is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael ]. Henry Of Denver
and was serving in the Colorado
House when he enlisted in 1912.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
5 IN

Here am again extolling the mer-
its Of our little Lord VICEROY!
Certainly this cigarette deserves to
be called the SMART smoke for
SMART women-for it's SO TIDY
and so CLEAN! The unique FL.
ter tip keeps tobacco crumbs IN
the cigarette where they belong. 1t
strains of the resins, tars and other
throat irritants so that the mild
blend of the finest Turkish and do.
mestic tohaccos can be fully en-
loyed. That's why l recommend
VICEROYS as the finest cigarette
for the most fastidious women!
Need | say more? Ask for them
this week!
Evening star., 1945-10-28
De Butts -.
Continued From Pare B.3).

shoulder neckline bordered with Z
bertha Of fine old lace. Her tulle
veil was fastened to q lace CAP
trimmed with orange blossoms and
she carried = white prayer book
with q spray of white orchids and
shower Of stephanotis on its cover.
Mrs. Richard Earle de Butts of
this city was matron Of honor,
wearing an emerald green benga-
line taifeta gown, fashioned with an
off-shoulder neckline, tight bodice,
long sleeves and full skirt. Her
headdress was Of green feathers
and she carried bouquet Of gold
chrysanthemums.
Miss Elizabeth Polk Benson of
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Chevy Chase. Miss Helen Adams Of

Chevy Chase, Miss Helen Adams oi
Washington, Mrs. Alvin aCroghar
Of Detroit. the former Miss Eileer
Erwin Of Washington; Mrs. Robert
Flanagan of Houston, and Miss
Virginia Plaskitt of Upperville
were the brides other attendants
They wore chartreuse taffeta gowns
made like that Of the matron OF
honor, with brown feather head
dresses. and carried bronze chrysan-
themuns.
Mr.. Louis G. Page, jr., OF Austin,
was best man for his brother and
Capt. B. T. Simmons, A. A. F., and
Its. Roy Ratherg, B. w. Grain, John
s. Sprague and George w. Sparks,
all of the Naval Reserve, were the
ushers.
1t. Page and his bride left fol-
lowing the reception to motor out OF
town. On their return they will
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Bazaar
Continued From Page B-3).

w. r. M. Sewers, assisted by Mrs.
F. DeCourcy Faust, Mrs. Harry L.
Grant, Mrs. Chester Father, Mrs.
G. r. Agnew, jr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
P. White.
The new head Of the House Of
Mercy is Deaconess Frances B. A.
f1eck. who is working with the
Board of Lady Managers on the
development of a long-range pro-
gram for serving the community
needs under the changing present.
day conditions. She is a graduate
of the st. Faiths School for Deacon
esses in New York and has had
extensive experience in church in
stitutions.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
State Societies

The New York State Society will
hold an old-fashioned Halloween
costume barn dance Wednesday eve
ming at Pierce Hall. Reservations
must be made In advance with Miss
Dorothy M. Gollinger, Glebe 1904.
Arkansawyers and their friends
will gather Friday evening in the
west ballroom Of the Shoreham for
Halloween hop. 1t. Comdr. West
Schoonover, y. s. N. r., Is chairman
Of the committee in charge Of this
event which is the second function
on the Arkansas State Society's
calendar for the current season.
The Nebraska Society will give a
dance Wednesday evening at the
Shoreham Hotel. Members of the
congressional delegation from Ne
braska will be special guests OF the
society.
The regular monthly dance Of the
Georgia State Society will be staged
Saturday at the Shoreham Hotel.
Representative Sidney Camp, presi-
dent Of the organization, will well
come the guests, assisted by Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Robert Ramspeck,
Representative and Mrs. Hugh Peter
son, Col. and Mrs. S. Gordon Green
and the other officers of the society.
Tickets will be available at the
door the evening of the dance. For
further information contact Mrs.
j. w. Thurston.
The autumn roundup will be the
theme of the second dance this sea-
son of the Oklahoma State Society
to be held at the Shoreham Sat-
urday. The congressional delegation
from the State and senior Govern
ment officials who are Oklahomans
will be special guests. Tickets will
be available at the door the night of
the function.
The second Of the monthly teas
OF the society will be given Sunday
afternoon at the Women's City Club,
1888 I street.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Halloween on its way :. F.. and
you're pondering on what to serve
at your witchery party? Then let
me suggest that there's nothing
more appropriate than the BREW
that holds just the kiss of the hops
with none of their harsh bitterness.
Order SCHLITZ Beer from your
Food Store and chill to frosty per-
fection. Serve in eoblets if you're
planning a fancy Halloween party
or set the brown SCHLITZ
bottles on tray and let the guests
have fun opening their own
bubbling pale.amber drink! Either
way you'll get plenty Of compli.
ments on the delightful favor Of
this superb beer. The beer that
made Milwaukee famous is brewed
by the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

care for .. such fun to have
around! And the canary's heart
thrilling, buoyant song and cheerful
little personality have a way of
lifting the spirits of everyone in the
household! Your only concern
will be to keep him in good health
and song .. a simple matter with
FRENCH'S Bird Seed and Bis.
cult. It's the largest selling Bird
Seed in the United States Because
it assures a BALANCED diet. To
know more about the care and feed.
ing of canaries and why they make
such wonderful pets. write for a
FREE copy of KEEP A SONG
IN YOUR HOME" illustrated
72-pase booklet. Send your re-
quest to Nancy Sasser, 271 Madison
Ave, N. Y. c. l6.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
N~a SAa.<

If you're lonesome
with the children of
at sc b ool or If
there's an invalid in
your home who needs
a gay and ever.pres-
ent companion-why
not buy a canary7
They're so easy to