davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Elizabeth Woodward Says
SHE'S LOSING YOU

s Uey business aoith WS@N Fl Youue been aoth her of and tor tiue yedr caretuly W Na aUoided You M#a didn't think sit taoiddln9 a she around S M ##"a lot ot them 8kaad Then back. s*@@MaX# MsS## all yours She gurged the other lads could with the big question of getting eventually" stopped talking She settle she's taken running around again.
 SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE
 only goes boys places people, her evenings reservd quiet She tells she loves you're posed to be satisfied.
 But night couldn't with another girl She blew with anybody else? anything about her be like exactly your thoughts you anything They're just fun good time it's serious
  losing This galloping hers has got to stop!
 WHIP INTO ACTION
  girls Repeated with the other will Give rush and take her where girl is together little medicine she doesn't really like she'd better cnch time and herself
 said yes marriage.
 
 self doesn't? slip invitation she'll change her now?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Good Evening.
OUR TOWN

Introducing Sally Ann Pickering Dealer in AntlqueS) Sally Ann Pickering to Cranberry Creek Is known in town authority on the antique Everybody knows the Pickering place, The Colonial door with fan trim like lace. And all the old stuff there inside Came to be known far and wide Sally Ann started antque-ing years ago, For an she wasn't slow. And when agents started fooing about price and size It wasn't long before Sally Ann got wise To what she could make old family stuff, So she grew hard-boiled and just bit tough When it came to the price of Duncan Fyfe table A chair, a highboy so she soon was able hold her when the sharks came around And managed keep both feet on the ground Dealer in antiques, expert at period dlcKefflg Our town feels great pride in Sally Ann Pickering
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
pounds. 24O degrees F.O:

pounds, 240 degrees F):
 Asparagus, 35 minutes for pints, 40 minutes for quarts; beans tfresh lima, shelleO, 45 for pts, 55 for qts.; beans (snap), 30 for pts, 40 for qts.; beans green soy beans shelled), 60 for pts, 10 for qts.; beets, 40 for pts 45 for qts.; carrots, 40 for pts, 45 for qts.; corn (Whole grain), 65 for pts, 75 for qts.;; greens, 95 for pts. 105 for qts.; peas (green, shelledD, 45 for pts; peas (black-eyed, shelled), 45 for pts, 55 for ats; pumpkin, 85 for pts. 105 for qts.; squash Summer or Winter), 85 for pts, i05 for qts.; sweet potatoes, 100 for pts, no for qtS.
 Note; Add l teaspoon salt to each quart of vegetables, except greens. when packed. For greens, use only F teaspoon.
 Processing time is for hot packed food, as near boiling as possible when processing starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
By WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

estimate there is fifty-fifty chance that your present complaint if you are between six and sixty years old-is due primarily to nu- tritional deficiency. Lest you mis- understand what this means, I had better explain that it has nothing to do with the question of getting enough to eat. It refers to the shortage of certain elements which are essential for good nutrition, functional health and efficiency.
 Here is a list of common foods that contain little or no vitamins or minerals. My class term for these items that have been robbed of any vitamins or minerals they grew up with is
 CHEAT FOODS
 Sugars, Corn Syrup, Honey, Most Candy, Soft Drinks, Coffee, Tea, Vegetable oils, Cooking and salad oils Lard, Bacon Fat, Margarine (not doctored@.
 Cornstarch, White rice, White cornmeal, Refined cereals (not doc tored, Hominy, Tapioca, Macaroni Spaghetti, Noodles, White flour, Chocolates (drink), Cocoa, Sweet rolls.
 White bread (not doctored), An gel-food, Gelatin, Pickles, Vinegar, Candy bars, Pancakes, Cookies, DoughnutS, White crackers, Most cakes and Jelly.
 For comparison, here is a list of real foods, the kind that should be the main part of every meal and the foundation of every diet, whether you are well or i'll, because these foods provide not only the calories for fuel and energy but also the Vi tamins and minerals which are in dispenSable for the utilization of the carbohydrate, fat and protein as well as the minerals essential for health and vite:
 VITE FOODS
 Grade A Raw Milk from Tubercu- lin-tested COWS, Grade A Pasteur- ized milk, Certified Milk, Skim Milk, Sour Milk, Real Buttermilk, Cream, Butter, Wheat, Cottage Cheese, any kind Of cheese except pfoceSseu goods( that is, mixtures containing only enough cheese to permit use of the name "cheeseO. (Send stamped self addressed envelope for pamphlet WHEAT TO EAT which explains why and how you should use wheat in the everyday family dietary.
 Fresh beef, pork or mutton.
 Fresh fruit in season. Fruit, that is, not just fruit juice.
 Eggs cooked as you like.
 Salad-that is, true salad, a dish composed principally of raw herbs and vegetables.
 Potato or unpublished rice. Leg umeS green or dried.
 Nuts and peanuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
ROOT PROVES PHONE CABLE

Belvedere, Ill-UP)-City water department employees are certain that they aren't expert 'root-olo- gists.o While working underground they encountered what they thought was a big, tough root, so they took an ax and cut the root" AS 8 result, 500 phones in the vicinity were rendered useless. The root turned out to be a primary tele- phone cable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
G..Ps SENT AN ARSENAL

Clarksburg, w. Va. CUP)-Resi- dents of 31 northern West Virginia counties have enough foreign-made weapons to stock a small arsenal, survey by the government has re- vealed.
 Weapons ranging from Japanese knee mortars to dueling pistols were sent home by proud Servicemen over overseas More than 2,400 per- sons were interviewed during the survey by Avery E. Gaskins and Clyde w. Hissen, agents for the AL cohol Tax Unit, who sealed many guns by welding them.
 Automobile accidents are increas- ing greatly in Mexico, causing a record demand for automobile ln- surance policies at rising rates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Many Movie
 Menaces Await Elimination
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

One problem has been solved for the movie going public. Some public minded citizen has invented silent paper-bag for the popcorn, peanuts, candy, etc.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

that so many m ovie goers like to nnunch on during tense moments on the screen.
 Now if some one can just get rid of a few m ore distrac- t 1 o n S t h c movies o u g h { to become the perfect place to relax when one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Gaynor Maddox's 1946 Home Canning Guide Equip Yourself With Time Tables

The second Of F articles
 GAYNOR
 NEA Mark The following will waste. Keep them while process To produce quart of canned fruit apples
  cherries ed sour) IF cherries 212 pounds IA pounds plums,
 YIELD VEGETABLES Legal weight blshel These weights
 VEGETABLE FRESH CANNED BeanS
 4-5 pounds Beans, l bushel 30 quarts
 11&-2 pounds BeetS, without tops bushe (52 TYPO quarts
 2123 pounds quart Carrots without tops bushe $50 pounds quarts
 212-3 pounds quart Corn, sweet, in husks bushe (35 pounds
 6-16 g
 2-3 pounds Peas green bushe (30 l2-l5
 22@ pounds pounds
 2-23 pounds quart Sweet potatoes fresh bushe (55 pounds 1922
 2123 quart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
CANNING TIME TABLE

flor Fruits, Tomatoes and Pic kled Vegetables (minutes required to process either pints or quarts in boiling water bath at PIP de- grees F)
 Apples, l5 minutes; apricots, 20; beets tpickle0, 30; less-soft ber- ries except strawberries) Is; red raSpberries and other soft berries, 20; cherries, 15; peaches, 20, pears, 20; pimientos (ripe), 40;. pltms, prunes, 15; rhubarb. 10; sauer- kraut, 9 for pints, 30 for quarts; strawberries, 15; tomatoes, 10; to- mato juice, IS; fruit juices, 5; fruit purees, 20
 Processing time is for hot packed food. as near boiling as possible when processing starts. CANNING TInJE TApIE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

the one performed 50 years ago. the one performed 50 years ago There was the same priest, maid of-honor, best man, and the flower girl, who then was only three.
 On hand to see that things ran smoothly were the Schwerins three daughters, three sons, 10 grand children and greatgrandchild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
WHIP INTO ACTION
RE-WED ON 5OTH ANNIVERSARY

Cleveland CUP) - To celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, MT. and Mrs. Bernard SchWering of Cleveland re-enacted their wedding ceremony at St. Stephens Catholic church recently and even rode a horse and buggy there
 The ceremony was identical with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

If Kaplan had played the three on the first spade trick instead of the eight, East could have defeated the contract by covering the nine of spades at trick six. This would have forced declarer to win the last spade trick in his own hand, but he had to be sure to take the last spade in dummy in order to cash the diamonds and squeeze West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

For two of us in this family l cannot buy less than an entire loaf of bread, and half of it moulds be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

cashed and at trick ten West found that he could not keep the king of hearts and protect the queen jack of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

TIME TABLE
 for Vegetables (minutes required to process in pressure canner at 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17

Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille Co.)
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Saturday Night
By MARION BOUCHER
WNU Features.
wNU Features.

DAISY was worried. When one is
sixteen, pert, blonde and defin-
ite1y whistle bait and one hasn't a
date on Saturday night, it's a seri-
Gus matter. The worst of it was that
she had been so sure Jim Raine
meant to take her out.
When her bosom friend, Leila.
boasted that she had a date for Sat-
urday night, Patsy said mysteri-
ously that she was going to be
''busy" too. Leila had been very
curious but Patsy had refused to
tell her more.
On Saturday afternoon Patsy re-
tired to the bathroom to shampoo
her blonde curls. She then took
leisurely bath and emerged from
the tub, scented with bath salts.
bath powder and her mothers
most exotic cologne.
And now it looked very much as
if all Patsy'S preparations had been
for nought. Here it was seven
o'clock and no word from Jim. OF
course he worked Saturday after
Moons at the corner drug store but
he should be finished by now.
Patsy hovered uneasily around the
telephone.
When the phone rang few min
utes after seven Patsy almost broke
a leg in her haste to answer. But it
was only for Bob, her older BROTH
er. He talked on and on while Patsy
prayed fervently that Jim wouldn't
try to call while the line was busy.
Finally Bob hung up but the phone
did not ring again.
would you like to 60 to the
movies with Dad and me?" her
mother asked, apparently unaware
of Patsy's anxiety.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

ever one seems best suited to your
taste. First of all, the neck and
front may be finished in a different
color material, but this does take
more material.
Another way of finishing is to
use narrow bias binding for the neck
and front, and a narrow, firm cot
ton tape for the ties. Avoid silk
ribbons as these come united cas-
lily and they do not wash well.
Select Infants Clothing
Suitable to Climate
If the youngster is born during
winter, most of his garments should
be made of warmer materials such
as flannel, or even knitted Of all
woolen yarns.
Slips made Of flannel are particu-
1arly desirable during cooler wealth
er but they should be made in the
same way as slips for summer, /. e.,
open at the shoulder so it slips off
quickly and easily. Another type Of
slip for the youngster is one that is
closed at the shoulder, but open all
the way down the back. This, too, is
easy to use in dressing the child.
Make broad seams on the slips,
and embroider simple decorative
motifs on them if you want to add
lingerie touches to them. I
Bibs are another necessity for the
youngster, and these may be of
two types. The small dress bibs are
made just to protect the top part
Of the dress. and are usually very
dainty. The feeding bib. however,
should cover the front part of the
dress, and should be made Of wa
ter-repellent fabric like dull-finished
oilcloth or terry cloth, bound with
cotton tape. Use ties which can be
fastened at the back.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

If you are fortunate in getting cot
ton flannel, then diapers may be
made at home. Diapers always used
to be made q inches by q inches
but research shows that the rec
tangular diaper, 20 inches by 40
inches is a much better size as it
may be used more easily as the
baby grows because Of its folding
possibilities.
Helpful Tips Given
On Sewing
, In order to make easy work Of
the diapers sewed at home, use
these well-considered tips: Pull a
thread to cut them so that they will
be straight. The material can be
torn, but the edges must be trimmed
before hemming. The diapers may
be hemmed by machine and
several can be done at once if foot
hemmer is used. The corners
should be reinforced by stitching
back and forth for a distance Of
several inches. Frequent washings
make diapers easy prey for tearing
and they should be made to with
stand wear. Use a No. SO thread
for hemming.
Kimonos should be made Of soft
flannel or jersey, and should be as
sturdy as possible as they, too, will
have to bear up under frequent
laundering. Make the kimono long
enough to protect the youngster
from drafts, but not too long to ham,
per his kicking-a necessary exer-
else.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

When Jim Raine had asked her
for a date, she had answered
evasively. At sixteen, pert and
blonde, one can afford to be evaSive.
II don't think so, mother, don't
feel like going to show tonight" "
"Are you going out?"
''Wen might later on"
Remember to be home by twelve
if you do, dear"
"Oh, mother, that Cinderella stuff
in this day and age! Besides, it's
Saturday night"
But her mother was adamant. It
was only on special occasions that
Patsy was allowed to stay out later
than twelve in spite of her vehement
protests over this rule.
After her parents had left, Patsy
went upstairs and changed into the
white skirt and gay blouse. She
carefully applied more lipstick and
combed her hair again. She could
hear Bob splashing and visiting in
the bathroom, and soon he went
out too. The house was maddening-
ly quiet-if only the phone would
ring!
Patsy wandered aimlessly down.
stairs and turned on the radio.
Dance music filed the room and
then a girls voice Knocked her:
Saturday night is the loneliest
night in the week. I" Patsy shut
the radio off.
= She looked anxiously at the clock
it was after eight now. What
would she do all evening, if Jim
didn't call? She didn't dare phone
Leila-it would be too huniliating
to confess that she was sitting at
home doing nothing. Besides Leila
had said she was going roller-skat-
ing with Davy Low.
Patsy picked up magazine but
found that she couldn't concentrate
on what she was reading. She tossed
it aside and went to the window.
Couples strolled by. talking and
laughing in the June night. 1t was
almost more than she could bear
everyone seemed to be out having
good time, except herself.
It was really a mans world,
Patsy thought bitterly. Look at her
brother Bob-he didn't have to wait
for anyone to ask him out. But she
was a girl and had to accept her
fate. Oh it wasn't fair!
Patsy was on the verge of tears
when the doorben rang. She leaped
up. Could it be ? Yes it
was jim!
''Hi, Patti" He was little out of
breath. II was afraid you wouldn't
be home. There was a Two-for-One
Sale at the store and I had to work
late this evening couldn't get
around any sooner. How about GO
ing to a show?"
II really didn't care to go out
tonight, JIM" She succeeded in
sounding very Indifferent. But !.
well yes, a show would be
fine"
Sorry I didn't phone you, but
the boss wouldn't let me, we were
so busy"
Patsy hummed little tune as
she went for her coat. All was right
with the world once more: it was
Saturday night and she had q
date!
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Woman's World
Comfort, Simplicity, Keynotes
OF New Baby's Clothing Needs
&y G,tta Haley

IF YOU'VE been visiting a brand
new mother recently, you know
that her baby's clothing is one OF
great simplicity and comfort. Elab-
orateness of baby's wardrobe is
thing Of the past.
The main considerations in choos-
ing young baby's clothing now is
comfort and ease of getting him In
and out Of his garments. The baby's
wardrobe, at least for his first few
months, does not consist Of a great
many frilly bonnets and long
dresses. Shirts, diapers, one-piece
kimonos and nightgowns are the i'm
portant things.
Since many of these pieces OF
clothing are hard to find, the mother
with the sewing machine is indeed
lucky, for most of these things can
be made easily. The sewing Is
easy and goes quickly, so it really
need not take long time to make
the baby's layette.
The biggest need the infant has Is
for diapers, and these, like many
other things, have become scarce
commodity. It has been estimated
by experts that at least three dozen
diapers are necessary, and four doz-
en- are preferable, but most new
mothers have had to do with a lot
less.
If you can, however, get the re-
quired number, dressing and keep
ing the infant clean will be largely
sinplifed. Commercial double
gauzes diapers are excellent for the
purpose because they have no
seams to rub or irritate; they are
also light and easy to wash.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Make Small Repoirs

The old adage about a stitch
in time certainly holds true Of
small repairs on blouses and lin
gerie. Repairing these garments
in time will often save the gar
ment, whereas they may be rem
dered completely unusable If
they are left unrepaired even for
a day.
Don't discard blouses simply
because they become stained or
worn under the arm. Shield
shaped inserts Of matching ma
terial frequently takes care Of the
damage. They are also incon-
spicuous.
To make this type Of patch,
cut away the damaged portion
and cut patch in the shape Of
a shield. Leave twice as much
seam allowance as ordinarily.
Open the armhole seam halfway
around, then baste in the shield.
Stitch by machine and then
close armhole. \
Sew seams on slips as soon as
they show signs Of coming apart.
Reinforce them with the same
fabric. if necessary.
Straps should be sewed In
place as soon as they show signs
OF coming apart from the gar
ment. If allowed to come apart,
they may strain and tear the fab
ric or lace.
Lace trimmings on lingerie
must be carefully and neatly
patched in matching thread as
soon as they tend to give way.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

Van Johnson says his role in '"The
Romance of Rosy Ridge" is the kind
for which he's been praying: TITS
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Fashion Forecast

II the edging on napkins or ta-
blecloths wears, replace it with new
edging and get more wear from the
material.
Necklines are very important
item in this seasons wardrobe.
Most Of the time they're high and
prim on daytime dresses. but on
afternoon and evening frocks. they
dip low and become rounded. in
sort Of portrait line.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

If you want to get a lot Of wear
out Of jackets, select them to 60
with both slacks and skirts. In this
way, they will serve a double pur-
pose.
The cloth coat, furred with lavish
taste, is very popular this season.
Black Persian lamb trimming Is one
Of fashions first choices. Tuxedo
fronts are popular as are lavish fur
trimmings on cuffs and collars.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

The casting department at War
ner Bros. spent six days finding IL
male and IL female dancers who
could do an old-fa shioned waltz for
my Wild Irish Rose" the Chaun-
cey Olcott picture. Twenty two
applicants tested and lost.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Football Rules

No other American game ap-
proaches football in the number of
rules that govern play. There are
about 70 football rules, each of
which, when broken, is subject to
one of eight kinds of penalties. -
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

II you make eaSy-tO-get-intO garments.
Several kimonos may be cut at one
time just by folding the material
several times. Stitching by machine
is best because it is even and dura-
BILE. Broad, plain seams are pre-
ferred and they must lie fat
to give the infant the maximum in
comfort.
There are sevefal ways of finish
ing the neck and front of the ma.
terial and you may choose which
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
&tMEc&4Sf
STAGE SCREEN NRADlO
eleased by Western Newspaper Vi
BY VIRGINIA VALE

This is a burst of loud ap-
plause for Eric Seva-
reid's autobiography, "Not
So Wild a Dream. It's the
story of a boy from a small
town in South Dakota who
has never lost his love for
that small town, through the
years when he's become one of our
best political and war reporters.
Many of us will never forget some
Of his broadcasts over CHS during
the war, and still look forward to
his Saturday night talks. Sevareid
covered the war in France, Eng
land, China, Italy, Germany and
Burma. But this is not primarily
a war book; it is the inspiring story
of "a years of a mans life, superbly
written, story of the world in our
times.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

my first character part and the first
time / have been able to break away
from that boy next door type Of
characterization"
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

ODDS AND ENDS - Richard Ne,U.
man, creator Of go,Ons for stars, is doing
20 supeT-specials for Lauren BacaH 10
wear opposite Humphrey BOgart in
Ozark Passage" Ida LupinO is be.
ing taught to stutter for her role as a
mountain girl in Warner Bros picture,
"Deep VGLLey.". Linda DarneI
took of 20 pounds for forever An.
ber.. y. Rory Mallnson, his iOite and
three children haze n,Oved into a QuOn.
set hut in CrOfith Parks ueteran h0us.
ing project, says its much better than
the garage they n,Oved from. But
Jay Norris, 'RKO actor. UhO's had
trouble finding pLuce to Hue, has in
hevited hotel in albany, Ga.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

asked for a glass of milk, and the
waiter asked for her certificate. I'm
England" he explained, when Mar
tha looked blank, milk is issued
only for infants and invalids. If
may be excused for the observation,
I should venture to say you are nei-
ther" The girls are touring the
provinces before the opening of
'"The Kid From Brooklyn"
-
Helen Nelson, who makes her
screen debut in. COlumbia's Glenn
FOrd-Janet Blair starrer, Gallant
Journey" was discovered by talent
scouts in the cast of a Hollywood Lit
tie Theatre play-but she's a cousin
Of Veronica Lakes, lives with
Veronica, and was coached by her.
But maybe a screen career for her
has always been her fate; when she
was twelve she appeared in an anna
teur performance in New York
City neighbOrhood theater and
walked of with the first prize-and
the prize was Shirley Temple doll!
David Niven calls his new Santa
Monica home ''The Fortress" not
only because it resembles one; it's
manned entirely by seasoned COM
bat veterans. Even the nurse who
cares for his two boys was a men,
Der of mixed anti-aircraft battery,
and has several planes to her credit.
Niven himself, who'll be seen next
In Goldwyn's 1.-The Bishops Wife"
was a colonel in the British Rifle
Brigade.
The first exclusive long-term con-
tract for an acting horse has been
hoofed Cike finger print by Dice,
the featured stallion in ''Duel in the
Sum-" He's signed up for two years
with David o. Selznick.
Now that Deception" is being
shown, Bette Davis wants to do a
comedy; since 1941, she's been spe-
cializing in tragedies. "People will
think I'm a humorless character
who stalks the corridors with a
candle soaring small children" said
Bette. She thinks her best comedy
role was in "It's Love I'm After, /"
which was made in 1897 and was
Overshadowed by the Award-winning
"Jezebel."
The casting department at War
ner Bros. spent six days finding IL
male and IL female dancers who
could do an old-fashioned waltz for
my Wild Irish Rose" the Chaun-
cey Olcott picture. Twenty two
applicants tested and lost.
B
Skitch Henderson, young pianist
Of the Bing Crosby program, fully
intended to become a concert pian-
ist when he left England and came
to his native America. But-once
he was introduced to American jazz.
he changed his mind, and look at
him now!
@nnc AN 1,nyDC N. n,