davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Senate 10 Quiz
HiNmdnonD Delay
In Housing Here
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Sid-
ney Hillman, associate OPM di-
rector, will be called before the
Senate investigating committee TO
explain why the Currier Lumber
Company of Detroit. has not been
given the defense housing project
contract on which its bid was
100000 under other bidders.
The contract award has been
held up as threats and predictions
OF widespread strikes in the ranks
of both the CIO and AFL were
made.
THREAT OF STRIKE
Hillman and FWA Administrator
John M. Carmody have delayed
letting the contract as head of
teamsters and building ira d e
workers of the ALL in Detroit
threatened a general strike if the
Eurrier company, which has a
contract with the Go, got the
award.
I Daniel J. Tobin. a vice president
or the AFL Building Trades.
charged at the national AFL con-
yention in Seattle that the Go
was trying TO influence the fed
eral government in upsetting labor
relations i'm the Detroit district"
Ed Thai. secretary of the Detroit
Building Trades Council. said at
Seattle that a strike of all truck
drivers and building trades work.
ers was a distinct possibility if
fhe Currier company secured the
Contract.
Rep. Clare F.. Hoffman of Michi-
Ran, in the House, criticized gov
eminent officials for failure to
give Currier the contract.
y WARNS CIO MAY ACT
( lie charged they were influ-
enced by the general strike threat
Ind added:
"If. today. they are coerced
DIV the AFL's threat of a gen
AeFaf strike, tomorrow they can
be coerced by the threat Of
ktusfhf StTiht Nv the wv.
mo one In so foolish as 10
think that the Go. especially
that branch of IL which has the
militant. forceful and deter
mined John l.. Lewis at the
head. Is going TO let jobs be
taken away from its members
by the threat OF a general strike
from the ALL without threat OF
a general strike by the CIO.
PUNCH AND JUDY SHOW
III the ALL, by threat, can
successfully secure jobs for its
members. 30 likewise can the
Go In the automobile industry.
In the coal mines. I'm the steel
mills. by strike secure for Its
members employment which II
seeks.
'The OPM will be nothing but
punch and judy show, manipu-
lated one day by the ALL; the
next day by the Go"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
international News service wlre

Oct 10 = In reception" for newspapemen al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
HUDSON|S
BASEMENT STORE
pngs.vex

STORE HOURS Saturdays $3.50 TO $500 Daily $40 TO si3o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
o MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service SAff Writer

From January to July, veal from young calves, , to 6 weeks old, is msot plentiful. But from June to November, older veal, from calves 3 to 10 month old, is more abundant,
 Most cuts of veAl are tender. There Is no difference in food value between high-cost cuts and low-cost, Study thL breakdown and plan your veal dish according to your budget.
 LOW COST CUTS
 Use HEEL for fricassee, pot roast, ground meat; NECK for fricaSee; BREAST for fricasee; and FORE SHANK for soup, fricasee, and ground meat.
 MEDIUM.C COST CUTS
 Use SHANK for soup, fricassee, ground meat; RUMP for pot roast; RACK for praised chops, roast; and CHUCK for pot roast and fri- cassee.
 HIGH.COST CUTS
 Use ROUND for outlets, veal birds, roast; and JOIN for praised chops and roast.
 OTHER EDIBLE PARTS
 Use HEART for stew. stuffed, briased; KIDNEY for stew, meat pic, broiled; LIVER broiled, fried, or praised; fresh, corned, pickled or smoked TONGUE for boiled dishes; BRAINS fried, praised or scrambled; and SWieET'BREADS brolled, creamed, or in salad.
 HOW TO COOK VEAL
 Veal has certain characteristics which make It's cooking dlffernet from the methods used with beef, pork, or lamb. While veal Is ten- der, 1t requires longer cooking than beef. This is because there is considerable connective tissue in vela which requires long, slow cooking to soften 1t.
 Braising, roasting, and cooking In water are the methods used in cooking veal. While 1t former ly was the generally accepted practice to cover veal when roast- ing, which is not true roasting, Il has been found that veal may De raosted in an uncovered pan with better results than when cooked covered. The temperature at which the roasting Is done must be low and the veal must never be scared as thls dries out the surface too much.
 Veal chops and outlets usually are Drowned first in hot fat and then coohde slowly in covered container.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
. Mcl<ENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Lee Hazen Takes Big Lead to Win Individual Meet
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

After the duplicate at the High Point Country Club was over we were guests of MT. and Mrs. R. B. Terry at their home, where they had several tables of rubber bridge. Four local factors invited me to join their game, and I played one rubber with them. My partner was Dr. T. D. Tyson, when the following hand came up.
 Dr. Tyson was uth and I held the North cards. About the only way I can justify my spade bid is to explain that l love to bid spades. and I do think it important to show your four-card majors in the early stages. When the dummy went down asked Dr. Tyson where his fourth spade was.
 won the opening lead with the ace of clubs and led the two of spades. East played low and when I played the jack from the dummy, west won with the king.
 West led the queen of clubs, which dummy won with the king. re- turned to my hand with the dia- mond ace and led another small spade. East again played low and the queen won.
 I decided to play for a split in trumps, rather than In diamonds, so led the seven of spades. Happily the ace and ten both fell together. At this point the opponents returned a heart. if they had not, ! would have discarded tho king and queen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
.&s.%"4
SHIRTWAISTER HAS SCALLOPED EDGES
PATTERN 322

This is your lucky dayl For to- days Claire Tilden Pattern 322, is one of those finds" of the season. . shirtWaist style that's everything you could possibly want in a busy day frock. It's simple enough for working g-about-the-house hours yet trim and tailored enough to wear into town on an errand or to visit c neighbor. Best of all, It takes the minimum of sewing time, with the Sewing Guide for assistance. The very bloused and full-cut bodice, so becoming to your bustline, is gathered below the shoulder yokes and above the waist. To break up" the effect of width across the bod ice, there's scalloped edge to the button fastening. The skirt Is flat tering either coming or going" with double panels in both the front and the back. Do let the scalloped col lar that forms such lovely frame for your throat and face, be in crisp contrast, with neat little cuffs to matchI If you decide to omit the cuffs, have the sleeves in loose shirtwaist style-or make them long and full.
 Pattern 322 is cut in misses and women's sizes IS, IS, 20, 34, 36, 3S. 70, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 3 Ia yarrs 39 inch fabric and l-2 yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- ctht Pattern Department. 70 Fifth Avenue. New xnzk, N.x.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31

she will do It. She will spend hours studying nursing and first aid-if someone shows her how.
 But tell her something vague, such as Defense begins ct home" and she'll go right on frittering away her time at bridge.
 THEY HAVE
 TO BE TOLD .
 If c woman like Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt could, right now, find out what definite things American wo- men could do to help with the de- fense program, and combine those n ensures Into e national program for women -- American women would gladly get to worls-and, by doing something constructive, be relieved of some of their anxities and fears.
 They're still frittering away their time--those of them who have spare time - because their governument hasn't told them what to do.
 And they have to be told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31

Dog days" are coming, but thGJ needn't bother your dog. With sims pie, right Summer care hell DO healthy and cool as Q cucumberI
 You won't clip him, of course, Tor in Spring he sheds his ufidercoat, leaving his outer coat to protect him against hot sun, flies and mosquitoes Instead, comb and brush him regu- iarly, which keeps him comfortable as well as handsome.
 For Q water-loving dog, Summer swims are fine-but don't give him too many home scrubbings, even II he does seem to have 0 dog odor." Frequent washing removes the OH he needs to keep his coat healthy; soon he's scratching Q dry harsh skin, hurting himself. Few and priei baths should be the rule.
 As e matter of fact, "dog odor" isn't cured by bathing It comes from improper food, lack Of groom ing, lack of exercise or unclean sleeping quarters. Knowing the right care of dog you can quickly stop such an odor.
 our s2-page booklet gives the simple all-year- ar-around care that keeps a dog healthy. Tells how to choose your pet, feed, housebreaE and groom him; how to train him to do clever tricks. Advises on dog sicknesses: has information on rabies.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy oi HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE FOX YOUR DOG to Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 sixth Ave, New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
THE COST or AMBURAANT
 TREATMENT

Believe 1t or not, some individuals who have nothing wrong physically are pleased if they find . doctor who thinks an operation Is neces- sary. Not that they enjoy being dis- Sected-of course they know they'll Do under anesthesia for that--but they seem to crave the role of DO. tent In the drama.
 Perhaps some such idea lS in tho back of the mind of the patient who needs treatment Tor hemorrholds or hernia when he comes to the choice Of methods. From correspondence with readers I gather that c good many of them lind it difficult to decide whether to take ambulaat tinjectlon) treatment or to enter a hospital and submit to tho radical operation. Y
 T have consulted pr. -" writes one such patient, land he said ho couldn't promise cure nor could he tell just how long 1t would take, but he would do his best and the maximum fec would Do not ov- CT (let us say SiB0) In any event, if I decided to have tho ambulant trotament. But Q doctor connected with the hospital here will operate for $io0, and that price seems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31

Sing song vgetablesgreen the cob vege- growing indoors hands making handsome e-sze appques of luscious red tomato dark green brilliant fdgod cao These cloth vegetables good- potholder almost as handsome natures own!
 poholders turquoise dahng color for the background vegetable applque Holder l-2 by ia protector when hot po Ear of Is big. You'll like they're as easy a eating green the cob
 holder applique patterns sewing instructions Paten No e be obtained by sending cents PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot Waterbury York City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
BY RUTH MILLET

BY RUTH MILLET
 Women would rather work at q job that amounts to something than ritter their time away at bridge, "culture" clubs, and look-but.buy nothing shopping expeditions.
 But most women have to bo or. ganized, to have good, strong leader- ship, to have their jobs laid out for them.
 They aren't much good when 1t comes to working alone, or seeking out ways of being individually use- ful in their communities.
 They have to be shown exactly how and where they can be Of ser. vice. Once they are assigned a job, they do 1t and do 1t well, not seem ing to mind the drudgery involved. But some ono has to make the as- signment.
 That is why 1t is a pity that the government hasn't the time right now to outline defense program AAa kl~A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
DOWN IN N'ORLEANs

A sparkling romance laid in New Orleans during the Mardi Gras sea- son is presented in sunny" Anna Neagle,s new RKO Radio vehicle. Ray Bolger, John Carroll, Edward Everett Horton and the Hartmans top the featured cast in the tuneful production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
Opening---& J.

of .hearts on good diamonds and thus have made five-odd instead of four.
 After the hand was over, Dr. Tyson said, "If you think I was wrong in supporting the spades twice with only three trumps, don't you think you were e little optiIIiis- tic in bidding spades twice on four to the eight7"
 I replied, "Right you are Doctor, but it is a lot Of fun making Q hand ok this kind.R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
ROMANTIC MYSTERY

Said to be unique in the field of psychological drama, RKO Radios Before the Fact" co-stars Cary Grant and Joan Fontaine in an en- crossing mystery romance. Alfred Hitcvhcock directed the film with Sir Cedric Hardwicke heading the supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
MATRIMONIAL GAME

How to win your wife back in one easy lesson is gaily explained in Ronald Colman,s new starring pie ture for RKO Radio My Life with Caroline" Anna Lee, Charles Win. ningfier, Reginald Gardiner and Gilbzert Roland are featured in sup porting parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
Veal From Older Calves Is Coming In Season Now
AT A LOSS FOR A PROGRAM
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato and lemon juice, becon, biueberry mullins. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed salmon on toast, watercress sandwiches, fresh fruit cup, tea, milk,
 DINNER: Veal stew with veg etables, boiled potatoes, hot bis. cults, old-fashioned strawberry shortcake, cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31

AVE thiG W0AHVh of America.
 They're getting c dvice from various sources, but for the most part 1t is vague advice. It isn't definite enough to mean any. thing to women.
 Give 6 woman some yarn and tell her to knit Q sweater, and she'll knit it. Or tell her to raise q certain amount of m on ey or VARAinlalAa and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
MINUTE

The most health-givlng sun rays have a wave length of from 2B0 to s20 mllIlonlh parts ok a meter and aEe inviainlA 70 tho naked eye'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
Hoze To Keep WeU
ny DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

DF nFndy encoSed Letters :h"Ha Ss Gr'sS this cOHmn N" reply cWn ES mMrS Madison street. ChlcAGO l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
Caroline Chatfield
Woman Won't Pay Price of Popularity.
SQw Today
@ns m.uamussA. . c Ruau@ ems@

Woman Won't Pay Price of Popularity.
 know strong who frank and funny sort of speaks her mnd Tn group e otner day they that dealt With smooth soca oil the machinery TOT course sne sao e pay the price give people the impression that you are aable amiable and most o the time dont feel like smiling and won't smile
 compliments never let anybody get making glad she met She VIII De riad if you've Kiyen In the form of hattery TccoRnlxc hollow compliment and think s insult ln persons squarey In the and hand . mechanical pretty speech
 pains in the neck your peves nnd preIdces should refrain from discussing my interesting conversational Why should not make need U Why shouldn't wall when I'm miserable just as I laugh when I'm amusedP
 Then there's arguing that resent You don't said they explaln Just keep slL call hypocrisy. healthy argument Of the most exciting forms of mental exercise enjoy good argument people who think argu.
 the price of popularity Just give me few iends can with, complain to- cow a and be myself willing them tho privilege and to heck With smooth that hasn't ounce of sincerity in It."
 The quoted make friends influence people freedom her friends might be friends enjoy most of whom would admit she's American Primitive.
 Problems discussed unsuitable publication will be Ali S"s srs Ssid in conSGs"s n this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31

more in line with my limited sol" fhe patient falls to consider how many weeks salary he will lose while ho iS hospitalized for 2 lflAs jor operation and after fe feturiA home from tho hospital before ho will be in condition ot Fesuhi0 work. Indeed, thnt is one of tho features which make the ambulant or infection treatment the method of choice in most cases of either hernia or hemorrhoids these days, no interruptoin of ordinary work or activity.
 Another feature Is the eompara- tive freedom from the risk involved when one undergoeS on operation. Finally the patient under ainbul. ant treAintent usuNlly suffers little or no serious discomfort, whereas the discomiortS following hernia operation or the standard opora- tons for hemorrholds are plenty.
 or course the doctor could not and would not promise Q eure--no honest doctor or surgeon ever does. If Q doctor, surgeon or specialist promises cure or pfqtentlS to guarantee ono you may be certain the fellow Is Q quaek and dnager- ous one to have any truck with in any eircumsatnee. An honest doc. tor can only do his best and 1t goes without saying that he iS as anxious to effect cure as you are | to be cured.
 Tho following states permit the employe under Workmans conl- pensation Q choice between radical operation and injection treatment for hls hernia, according to Dr. Leigh F. Watson's authoritative textbook on "Hernia", published ie38: Alabama, Arizona, Califor- mia, Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho. Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Minnesota, Montana, New Mexico, New York, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Dakota Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Utah, Vermont, Wyoming and Wis., consin At that time, 1888, Q dozen states permitted no such choice but restricted compensation to hernia cases treated by radical operation - Georgia, Tennessee, Missouri, Kentucky, Kansas, North Carolina. Maryland, New Jersey, Oregon Ohio, Texas, West Virginia. Maybe hte profession In some of these states has seen the light in the past five years.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS | Egg Nog
 Please advise whether egg rog as | nN xlwiAk RsAx. NsaaW ESiA easa EFm likes 1t very much, but I have been told the raw egg is not digestibles The egg nog consists of one raw egg yolk, one teaspoonful sugar, e few drops Of vanilla, one cupfuA sweet milk, one beaten egg white.
 (Mrs. H. O..
 Answer-Yes, if the child likes it. Raw egg white is not as completely digested as cooked white, but that is of little significance. For prac- tical scientific information on foods send twenty-five cents and stamp- ed envelope bearing your address for booklet "F'eeder's Digest"
 Drug Habit
 Man aged 34 injured his side in a fall several years ago. He has had many doctors and x-rays, but they can't find what causes SO much pain. He has to take six---(pain killer) tablets e day. (Afrs. P.Q,FJ
 Answer-Whether there is any real trouble which would cause .the pain or whether the man uses that as an excuse for indulglng in the drug, tf he continues the practice de win eventually have much moro than q pain, if he lives long enough. A (Protecied hy John 2. ollie o0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31

c. How may stained ivory keys of 8 plano be cieaned9
 A, Rub them gently with Q paste of finely powdered whiting and lemon juice; then wipe them clean with e damp cloth. If the keys are badly stained, repeat the application once A week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
WOMAN,S REALM ==
GIorifWng Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NrA sarvloe stafl Wrlter

NEA Service stan Writer
 Children, like adults, need more frequent bathing, shampoolng ana l.l face washing during summer months. The youngster who lookS clean and fresh most Of the time will holler about hot weather less than one who Is allowed to have oirt on his face and hands and to wear soiled clothes several hours Q day'
 This Isn't to suggest to any mother that she wear herself out trying to keep Johnny from max. ing mud pies or little Susie rom climbing c tree. Far from It.
 The idea is, let them get dirty hut not stay dirty. Two baths Q day, instead of one, and frequent wash- Inc of face and hands VIII take 2 lot of hot weather frettirg out oI almost any child.
 Your child's summer clothes, hke our own, should Do easy to wash, For play, consider seersucker Sui@ which don't require ironing
 Watch out for overdoses Of sun- b,,rn. A ehilds skin is much more sensitive than an adults. His little back, neck, arms and face ought to be covered with Suntan OIL every dny during the first few weeks ne begins playing irl the sun. Even then he should not be allowed to stay in the brightest sunshine for more than half an hour at . time until his s.in gets ,ised to 1t and becomes darkly tanned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
A "DRY SHAMPOO" FOR CHILDREN

Chlldrens hair should bo washed in warm water with Q liquid sham. poo or melted soap, and rinsed many, many times. Two SoapingS and four or five rinSiilgs are aDous right. Afterward, 1t ought to pc dried by hand.-in the sunshine # pos. sible. -
 Between shampoos, try cleaning, freshening up your chlid's hnis with A clean brush Into which has been stuck pieces of clean cotton. Brush until tho cotton looks soiled, then remove it and tuck clean pieces be. tween tho briStles. <.
 Keep on brushing until the cot. ton no longer becomes slightly dH' colored or oily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
CAROLINE CHATFTELD.

will he discussed publication
  All held in confidence Write Miss ch"thed n care o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31

"No can't pay price popularity Just few friends bo frank with scow ct and be myself I'm perfectly willing the privilege and to heck with m this smooth stun sincerity in It."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31

e. How can I got the maximum amount of juice from Q lemonp
 A. Heat 1t thoroughly before squeezing, which will nearly double the quantity of juice obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem Co solve? Wrlte your question clearly, sign your name and ad' dress, enclose . thFee. e.cent p0stago stamp and mall to Tho Womnns Editor, Washington Service Bus reau, The Democrat, 1913 lSth Street, Washington. D. Q" for . personal reply.
 e. fs it harmful for dogs to drink water that has stood in c pan A hours or more? .,
 A, It is essential to supply oil dogs, except very young puppies with fresh, clean, cool drinking wa tor. The water In the drinking pans or crooks should Do changed several times daily, especially during hot weather. It usually Is advisable te provide 6 separate water containeI for each dog, and they must Do kept clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31

e. What is head cheese made ofp
 A. Portions of the meat from tl<' head and feet, especially of swine, chopped or cut fine, seasoned, boiled md pressed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-31

"pon't impose your personal complaints on you uuaintances. Keep your headaches your pains in the ard prejudices to yourself And why should refra my most interesting topic Of conversatonP Why she bid for sympathy when need tP Why shouldn't miserable just as laugh when I'm anluscdp
Evening star., 1941-01-26

- you know, the human race
likes to gnaw. Standin' back
u here in the pitchers box of
a one-arm eatery you get to
noticin' human traits.
Now, maybe it amt polite in
some circles to pick up a lamb
chop by the stem and inch slowly
forward, right up to the back
fence, but. it sure satisfies some
thin in a mans soul.
I've seen people come in here
who won't even put their elbows
on the counter at first. Then they
look around an notice the regu-
lar trade all relaxed an havin' a
good time. Over here in the cor
ner, maybe, will be truck driv-
er. He snaps into hamburger
like it was tryln' tobust loose from
his fist. Down the counter a piece
some of the boys will be illus
train what a good hearty gnawer
can do to picked pigs feet.
Well, pretty soon that new GUS
Evening star., 1941-01-26
sonnet HING
TO CHEW ON

In THE eighteenth century grapefruit
was so little esteemed as food that
trading vessels used it for ballast and
to cleanse the decks.
lHE existence of cheese has been
traced as far back as the year
1000 BIC. Today there are 400 recog-
nized varieties of cheese.
DRINKING coffee was forbidden in
sixteenth-century Constantinople The
ruling dictator believed that coffee
stimulated thinking among the COM
mon people. The first offense was pun
ished by beating; the second offense
by death.
EMILE FOLriNG