davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-31
Has Nen, Cattle, pa.
Sipcia q.

Is oiene alien St,apeitern ;ur &c.
i1lligen 9tohrift, SoB sic nGdite
&cr'ommllln9 am TonrerStaa, ben
Z. 9topenlber, 7:30 ltbr a5cnns as
aebaltcn miro. IIle Gtt.ueItern iino
erIllht oieier Ncrian1n'lllrg .s.:r3u.
trobnen. 9!ud iiro ouc Sfiueiterll
erl!pht lire Suittlmesbii6lein in Ser
Gcrlannlllng ab5u3cben IA lie bon
sen geripalterinne,l geprit't iperben.
Gutbarina Bdrtter Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-31

2Meia 3.

'slIen 9riioern sur gefdIligen 9soh
riht, oab bie regelmdbise @erianm.
lung Samstag, Sen 2. Ncp, 7:3C
ltbr obeluos itattfinSet. @ir nerSel;
auh bicsmal ,uidltiae slngelegcnhci'
ten 5lt erleoigeu boben, oor,m iplten
Gle Snterelle bobeu IN sic Ser
ialnnrllng 5ll fon1nlcn. 9todt Ser Ser.
Iammlung gcbt es imner luItia s;t
&artenIpiel lu,S 'tgltte GirfriIdutnS.
Tarlnn fpnnnt alle.
Sobn Sallb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-31
1pcfiir Scnatcr 1aittes
-. Hnffntat, eiftitett

Gr oiente sen 8iirgern bon Ohio
i'm Genot tp1brenb elmer Ser fritlifs
iten 9erioSen in irnirer @ei6id)te.
ST lit bcn Drogeu begegnet iotpie lie
porgefGnmen iino, er apar inll,ler
umreieno ipern sic 9tanlen geruIen
tuuroen. Selblt als er iid nm ote
Nominatipn in ser Gor1pabl Inn 0as
Mmt bc,parb iette er ieiuc EfliGt
ais equator bober als leine Wahl'
fan1pagne unn blieb in Waibington
bis fllr; Dor ser @abl, no er oanll
an @ptenenoen nit Ilug5elrg ooer
Giierbabn beinfanl l1m Die nller'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-31
Der ,airdlen Grauen Terein Der
. ~ 6pnterus WemeinAe

b1lt Iine ,nnatlid,e Gerlnmmluns
Counting, Del, 3. ytoU, $50 llbl
nafrnittags ab. Inns bite 81 nerfel,
hab mir amiere Geriammlllneen 30,
n!m an nift n.ebr I'M 8emeinbebaus
abbaften fonlRn miro, Die Ieriamn
hing I'M DOB 6eQpaps Iemple abge
'balten.
"a mir 10 nabe anl 8aiar iinO
iollte feline SdNpelter feblen nuf Sai
mir aud 0ieics ,Sabr einen id0ne,
grIolg baben. 60 nidJt 81 pergeiien
Sob ;Sellolps Iemple.
90. Hotb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-31
N,.s Niles, Okie
Stueig %.

slaen Sfapeitern Ses 3lreig 2S
oiene sltr geidaisen siahrid)t bab
bie nidIte SerIamnllma SonntaJ.
ocn 3. 9topenlber, 2 llbr nafanittogs
nbgebulten miro. 9l1e SdnpeIterll
iiro se6eten ser &eriamnI,lng BEL
slnpphlen. 9. 8iintber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-31

Siueia Is.

Siermit allen Witglieoern 5lr ge.
falligen NahriGt, oaB rnicre ndhlte
regelmdBige Wtonatsueriamnlana
mm Sunntag, ben 3. Nopem6er, abs
gebalten miro. slae tperoen gebeten
iid) oaran al 6eteilisen. -
Nah Der 8eriammli,lrs miro A,nd
lerpiert. 9a,,la Birrelh, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-31
Histter Sraite =. Day
Sudt @iebcrwabl ais Common
1lcas &id)ter

Oie 2oufbabn bes Common Weas
&ibter 6ranf g. Dan lit ieit ieiner
3uloillt,e 5ur anualtsfammer Dor
80 Sabren fait INNER 0ffentlicber
Dienit ee,peien. 9tad) atpei Sabren
Hraris als slntpalt lpuroe er Silfs-
Stabtantpalt, Damn tpurbe er uls
Stdotiolicitor ernannt. Gin Sabr
ipGter trntrbe er als Common Yleas
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-31
GStuarN S. Seietat,
&anbi6at fir Common Glcas
Midltcr

'Serr goparo 5. 5'i9bon lit ein
&anotoat fir 9iidter ins Common
Eleas 8eriht bonn Gupubcga Goun.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-31
3lueig 22.

Gs biene alien lieben SdNpeiterr
5l,r gefdlligeu Nafridbt, oaB nGdite
8eriantmll,ng am Sonntag, oen 10
9tppena6cr, nahnlittags 2 llbr ab
gebaltcn miro. Aqe liebcn Sdlrciteru
aueroen eril,dt oieier gerialnmlunq
bei5lllpobnen.
Sn oieier Veriamnllilng speroeu
uns folsenoe Sfapeitern ierpierea
Srene &ramer, Martba aefes, Mur.
gret Settler, Mnna anaa, ginno
Gum, Maria 2orena Hoiina 2utid
a,nb 9ofter, &ilba 2ongItreet, 60
lima Wa6er, &atb. Maber Sr., aatb
,Naber ST.. Cara Miiller iant God.
ter.
9sad Der Neriammlung miro cir
aartenpartie aboebalten BON Der
Namensidspeitern aatbarina. Ma'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

When Miss Ada O'Connell and Carlton Bird, two
young high school students, casped hands to exchange
best of uck greetings in keeping with the highest OF
sporting traditions little note of historical value
corded 1t marked the first time that the ctys oldest
and youngest high schools met in public competitive
contest 1t Crosby High School, tmehonored in local
history, meeting Sacred Heart High School, of New
Engands progressive institutions of learning Carl
ton Bird ideal representative of Crosby. Captain
of the football team, outstanding student and with
little achievements and associations to make most inter-
esting biography for the 1916 class book. Mr. Bird
quilted himself with marked galantry. He bowed most
gracefully to his charming opponent in the American Le
gion Oratorica contest He CALAMITY insisted that Miss
OConne should draw first for the privilege of deciding
any preference to speaking first or last incidentally
he the choice, but invited Miss O'Conne to speak
first And then to complete the days assignment and in
keeping with traditions he the first to congratulate
the victor-Miss OConne Incidentally several hundred
Wildly High School students comprised the audience They
the guests of their principal James E. Moran Wildly
High School faculty members proved excellent hosts to the
American Legion representatives and to small delegations
from Crosby and Sacred Heart High School, May it be
predicted at this early stage in view of the interest and
enthusiasm aroused by Miss OConne and Mr. Bird next
years contest will be most elaborate affair." 1t is to be
hoped that Wildly we'll the Waterbury Catholic High
School, will be represented And if Leavenworth High
has orator among its techncans the more the merer
May close with special vote of thanks from the Legion
to Principal Moran for fulfilling the role of host ade
quatey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
MRS, WAGNER'S OLD WHITE
cow

NN----N--f-
MRS. WAGNER's OLD WHITE
cow
Reading your article on calcium
(writeS Mrs. T. H. RI wonder
whether lack OF 1t may be the cause
Of my bones cracking" or creaking
at the Joints when I bend arms or
knees. It is very disconcerting. I
am % years old, so surely II can't
be from "old age" I have never
been able to drink plain milk, and
haven't bothered to try 1t favored
with other things TO cover the taste.
SO I wonder whether my creaking
Joints indicate calcium deficiency.
(Signed)
Indeed 1t can be from old age,
premature old age. You had better
send o stamped self addressed en-
velope and ask in writing-please
don't send clipping-for the pamph-
let Young Folks and Old Folks"
DO let me tell you about Mrs.
Wagner's old white COW, and then
I'll give you the opinion Of a one
horse -and-buggy doctor on the Joint
crepitation Of which you complain.
It Is essential 10 know about Mrs.
Wagner's old white COW.
Mrs. Wagner Is the name I'll use
here for the kindly old German wo-
man whose husband had a cooper
shop on our street when ! was q
kid In Canandaigua. Come milking
time we kids eagerly gathered in
Mrs. Wagner's barn to watch her
milk the old white COW, and, II we
were very, very good-the Brady
kids always were and sometimes
the Bradburns qualified too-Mrs.
Wagner would hand us a dipperful
Of the foaming, warm milk. I'd give
my left ear-which Is Of no use to
me anyway-for the chance to take
my pail and trot across the street,
squaShing my toes in the dust or
mud Of the road, to watch Mrs
Wagner milk her old white cow
and maybe.
That's the reason why so many
people who didn't have the right
bringing up are mot able TO drink
plain milk" Milk to them Is just
something that come out Of a bot
tie or something you find on your
doorstep or on the market shelves.
No atmosphere.
Why, If you have really lived,
even a glass of certified or grade
A raw from tuberculin tested herd
or just ordinary pasteurized, cold
and tame tho 1t be, brings back
memories of bright hillsideS, dark
woods, green pastures, cool brooks,
watercress, mint, manure piles. -.
arc the ineffable blend Of all these
in that dipperful from Mrs. Wag-
ner's old. -.
All right then, If you have no
poetry in your soul you can at least
eat cheese, can't you? Any and
every kind of cheese every day
that's a pretty good succedaneum
for milk. Cheese Is the best food
source Of calcium and phosphorus
and it is my opinion that calcium
definiency has much to do with
your complaint, Mrs. H. T. r. 1t
would be worth while to supplement
your regular diet with good daily
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

In order to share our food with
starving millions in Europe, we
need recipes that make our meat
go further. Here are two that full
fill the double purpose of a good
dinner fc" the family after 6 days
of Lent~.l menus and the effort
to comply with the Presidents re-
quest for aid abroad,
Two Decker Pork Outlets
(ServeS 81
Sixteen thin pork outlets q
ounces boneleSS), 2 cups potato
chips, l cup cream of mushroom
soup, l cup chicken consomme,
milk, or water.
Place 8 outlets in a baking pan,
Crush potato chips slightly. Add
mushroom soup. Blend. Place
spoonful on top of each outlet,
Top with second outlet. Pour on
consomme or milk or water.
Cover. Bake in a moderate oven
1850 degrees F. / hour. Remove
cover. Bake Is minutes or until
outlets are lightly Drowned.
Veal ROll-Ups
(Serves 12)
Four thin veal steaks, I tea
spoon salt, u pound dried apricots,
4 tablespoons butter or fortified
margarine, 2 cups orange juice, IL
half slices toast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

Simple and yet sophisticated Is
this teen-age date dress, Extended
shoulders give that popular broad
shouldered look-the wide girdle &C
cents q slim waist. Make 1t in q
boldly striped fabric with the stripes
used in contrast.
Pattern No. 1881 Is designed for
sizes II, IL, 10, IA, i6 and Is. Size
~, contrasting stripes, la yards
Of IS or 80 inch fabric; plain fabric,
2 q yards.
For this pattern, send 20 cents in
COINS, your name, address, size
desired and the PATTERN NUM-
BIER TO Sue Burnett, Waterbury
Democrat, 1850 Ave. Americas, New
York, 10, N. Y.
Send IS cents for your copy of the
SPRING AND SUMMER issue of
FASHION, 80 pages Of up-to-the
minute styles, Includes a free pat
tern.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
Spaghetti Lenten Dishes
BY BETTY BARCLAY


Cook spaghetti until tender In
boiling, sailed water; drain. Make
thick white sauce from butter,
-four, milk and oil from tuna.
Place alternate layers Of spaghetti,
tuna fish, cooked, diced carrots,
chopped onion and white sauce in
casserole until filled. Cover top
with catsup and cheese and bake in
medium hot oven 1850 degrees) for
20-26 minutes. Serve hot from the
casserole.
Spaghetti with Mushrooms
Its unequalled favor cheers
the appetite)
" VI. spaghetti
/ Nn mushroom soup
u liz fresh mushrooms
3 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper to taste
Cook the spaghetti In boiling
sailed water until tender-drain.
Combine with the diluted muah.
room soup that has been heated to
the boiling point. Saute the fresh
mushroom caps In the butter until
tender and serve with the spaghetti
dish.
Spaghetti Al BUrre
(Bnttered Spaghetti The
childrsn's FsvoFiis)
" ID. spAghstti
" cup butter
Salt and pepper
y cup grated cheese
Cook spaghetti In boiling sailed
water till tender and turn onto q
hot platter. Add seasoning and but.
Ter. Stir till all strands are well
huttered and sprinkle grated cheese
over all. Excellent with fsh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

NAAG WIG was
We'll be through in minute"
In a small, peaceful Midwestern
city recently, police had to be cal
led out to keep order IN nylon
stocking line, Women stood for
more than two hours in that line,
despite a cold rain, and the In
evitable showing led eventually TO
hair-pulling.
And have you noticed among
letters to the editor that there are
many women protesting against
our feeding the world"
What is happening TO the SYM
pathy and understanding and dig.
nifty of women? What Is changing
soft femininity into hard ruthless
nesS2
We were led to expect thatswar
experiences would harden men.
But 1t doesn't seem to have worked
out that way, on the whole, 1t
seems the war has toughened wo-
men, instead.
1t is the men, those who have
seen the undernourished kids of
foreign lands, who speak sharply to
their children about wasting food,
It is the men who are philosophi-
cal about shortages, You don't see
them knocking each other dawn to
buy shirts. though they need them
as badly as women need stockings,
1t is the men who seem to be es-
pecially considerate Of the feelings
Of others. Their manners in public
are on the whole far superior to
the manners Of women.
Who resents the foreign brides
being shipped to this country to re-
join their husbands? The women.
Not pretty pictures Of American
woomanhood, these candid shots.
But they are worth considering.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15


Housewives who observe the no
meat or less-meat regulations dur
ing Lent find their "what-to-serve"
problem intensified during this sea-
son. Many Of their favorite recipes
call for beef, lamb, chicken, ham
or bacon. but they should have
little difficulty In varying their
menu with healthful, tasteful,
nutritious main-couFse, meatless
dishes, when desired, IL they would
reach for a box OF spaghetti more
often.
Here's a food that blends with
oysters, fish, mushrooms, eggs,
vegetables, and even fruit Tin sal
ads) to form healthful surprise
dishes appropriate for Lent.
Spaghetti. macaroni and egg
noodles. cousins all, are rich carb0.
hydrate foods, containing plenty Of
protein as well-just what you
need on meatless days. Cultivate
mr.. Spaghetti" during the next
few weeks. You'll find him a won,
derful aid to your what.to-serVe
problem. The following recipes
should help:
sea Chicken sPa0hstu
Y ID. spaghetti
! can tuna fish q og.D
! cup cooked. diced carrots
l tablespoon butter
tablespoon -four
cup milk
oil from tuna fah
! tablespoon chopped onion
I tablespoons eatsnp
4 tablespoons c0aFssly grated
cheese
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

MFR. Perez. Don't you know
the gentlemanq"
"Never heard Of him"
lingering the two envelopes, I
slumped down In an armchair.
This was q nasty jolt. The only
person who knew my address was
Bogglo, and Boggio wasn't the
kind Of guy to send messages Of
welcome.
Finally opened one Of the tele-
grams. II was the second, In the
strongest language compatible with
the rules Of Western Union, Boggio
hawled me out for not having ans
wered the flrst. ! opened 1t in turn,
1t was three days old and ordered
me to sell my car and take the first
plane back to New York. There was
no explanation.
sat there In da2e, then pulled
myself together and re-read the
message. The dirty swine was
actually telling me to sell my car
and come back before I'd had q
chance to spend single day in
Hollywood. Was he nuts? Or did
he think he was funnyP
Maybe this fellow Perez was In
on the secret. II he knew I was
coming here 1t could only be through
Boggio. Z showed the kilograms into
my pocket and went back to the
desk.
What was the room number
againp"
MIR. PereSp $40. The house
phones are over there"
The buEzer rang several times
before I got an answer. Then !
heard q voice thick with sleep.
who is itp"
Leo Kahateck. I've Just arrived
and ! got your message"
There was q short silence. Perez
must have been cropping his way out
Of o fog.
"oh, yes" he said. "KabateckI
Come on up"
THE shades were drawn and the
~ lamp at the bedside was on.
outside the California sun was Shin
ing but In here you'd have thought
1t was New York on O winter morn
ing, Perez had just got out Of bed.
His silk pajama top was open and
the hair on his chest was the real
thing. He was a large man, some-
thing over six feet, and with shoul-
ders like q football player. I'd never
seen so many contradictions in one
person. The physique Of q gorilla
and the face Of q Salvation Army
offlcer, I WINGED when he gripped
my hand, but when he began talk
ing 1t was in a low, cultured
voice.
sit down, Kabateck, What was
the delay9"
what delay?"
Weren't you supposed to get
here two or three days ago?"
II wasn't supposed to get here
at any specified time. I'm on a va
cation, Or am I? What Is all thiS?"
Perez, sitting on the edge Of the
bed, stretched and yawned.
Mind II get dresSedP"
He peeled of the pajama top and
walked over to the bathroom.
heard him turn on the water. Then
he began gurgling and sputtering
as he washed. The man was either
batty or absent-minded For a mo-
ment I thought he'd forgotten all
about me, but then he came back,
drying his ears with the corner of
towel.
Have a cigaret,"
took one from the silver box he
presented.
about your wanting to see
me-" ! began, II take 1t you're a
friend of a friend OF mine"
II represent Virgil Boggio's in
tereSts out here"
The way he said it you'd have
thought he was general sales man
ager for Standard Oil. Then he
went back into the bathroom and
began lathering his face,
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
oatmeal, fried eggs with fried
pressed ham, enriched toast,
butter or fortified margarine,
jam, coffee, milk,
DINNER: Tomato juice cock
tail, veal roll-ups, baked po-
tatoes, creamed green celery,
nodded green pepper and onion
salad, warm rolls, butter or for
titled margarine, graham crack
ers. lemon meringue pie, coffee,
milk.
SUPPER: Tomatoes stuffed
with cream cheese and chopped
dried beef, lettuce, hot but
tered toast, assorted jams and
jellies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
Veal Roll-Ups Ideal
For Dozen Servings

Cut veal into IL uniform rectang-
ular strips 8 inches wide. Season
with salt, Grind aprieots and spread
over veal. Roll up veal strips
lengthwise and fasten with tooth
picks, Brown lightly in butter in
heavy frying pan, Add orange
juice, Cover. Bake in moderate oven
1850 degrees F. / hour. Remove
toothpiekS and serve on hot toast,
Variation; Use pineapple juice with
orange juice. Add Il cup chopped
maraschino cherries to juice just
before serving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Robert M'Pherran, one of the Life
Masters of the American Contract
Bridge League, has just returned to
civilian life after several years in
the Army. Bobbie ran into an odd
hand the other day. He elected to
make the normal opening bid of one
diamond, but when his partner
jumped to four no trump, using
BlackWood and asking for aces.
Bobbie decided to put the brakes
on the hand. He denied holding
any aces with the response Of five
clubs.
When his partner passed, Bob
bic nearly started a war OF his
own. A contract Of five clubs with
out a club In his hand!
He changed his mind, however.
when the dummy went down. OF
course, West quickly eashed his
two aces and held the contract to
five clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

manicure.
the vivacious singing acc rdionist.
Her performances in smart supper
rooms Of the nation have given her
abundant opportunities to observe
people.
Forget your manicure when you
leave your dressing table," warns
Jacquelina. Then thereIl be no
need to hold up nails in public for
q critical inspection.
Nor will you, she says, have to
run an anxious thumb and finger
over them in quest of flaws.
Jacquelina says she knows it takes
plenty of care to cultivate exquisite,
jewel-like nails. She thinks a wo-
man has right to be as proud as
Punch Of her ten jeweled beauties.
But she doesn't think than any OF
this pride of possession should pro-
woke adible mourning in public over
a broken tip.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15


such . good tlnls with Mickey
and DON Stevens, hltch-hikers he
picked up on his drive across the
continent that he Is sorry when
they near their destination.
CHAPTER XIX
WE got into Hollywood at about
w 10,
After stopping q couple Of times
to ask the way, I pulled up In front
Of the Maybell Apartments on Van
Ness Avenue. The place had been
recommended TO Mickey. by q friend.
Shed written to the manager, and
the kids were expected.
Maybe was out Of sorts from
lack Of sleep, but / couldn't show
much enthusiasm: There was q
depressing air about the long dark
corridor and It was about as stuffy
as Mrs, Watkins boarding house.
I helped them bring Up the suit
cases, the rugs, the rocks, and the
other souvenirs, and the apartment
began to look better. You even got q
view Of the hills II you leaned out
the window.
Well, kids" said, IN be run
ming along, You'd better clean up
and take q nap. I'll do the same at
the hotel, and some time this after
noon I'll be around to get you and
then we'll see what Hollywood real
ly looks like"
Better make 1t this evening,
Leo" said Mickey, I'm afraid this
Is no vacation for US. Don has to go
out to the school and I'll register at
the employment agencies. We can't
afford to waste time"
zone day isn't going to make
much difference"
Wed love to, Leo. But please
don't insist"
The girl had a mind Of her own.
I'd already found that out.
"Okay, Mickey, I'll be around at
z, Wen have dinner together"
At the door Of the apartment she
took my hand,
You'll never know what 1t meant
to US, meeting you like that"
Forget It,"
I pushed back the lock of hair
that tumbled over her eye, gave
her q pat on the cheek and started
down the corridor.
THE Plaza Hotel was all right.
L signed the register. The clerk
glanced at the name, then leaned
forward.
We've been expecting you, Mr.,
KabatecR. Here are couple of
kilograms for you. And Mr., Perez
wants you to call him in room
526."
Mr.. Who?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

pOllS tine otneI
day, q woman
whose three-year-
old child dieo
from an electro
cal shock while
she tried frantic.
ally to get the
use OF her par.
ty telephone line
told police that
when she scream-
ed into the tele-
prone, MY child
is dyingl", the
naughty reply OF
the woman using
kha xuyipA MAS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
STOW YOURSELF FAST

slip into your lightning making yourse
possible coat tails and your elh
whole of people stand up so you can get through to
seats the all the people behind that
necks and dd in seats get slowed
possible coat take off your towering
settle down and stay barging in and out for drink
and boxes Of popcorn You've bothered
people already
When It comes you in get out without any
trailing coat peoples hairdo step
sweet time Scoo You Know what hap
next, Give people the fun OF finding out!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
Manicure Study
IrritateS Men
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

outward signs OF a fanatical de-
votion to ACCOMPLISHMENTS the
loss Of broken tip, for instance
are irritating to many people, par
ticularly men.
You are reminded OF that, as a
friendly tip, by Jacquelina Stuart,