davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
COL. UNDDERCH
 GAVE HIS SPEECH AvdienCe Heard Roosevelt Speech I'lFsli TbsH Iis'
 tened t0 C0l0uel

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 anabpggb aaaEaAaaa An sllaleRaf
 ll0nllnAaa nn Raae p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
MfEH 20 nhlRellalls
POTATO NOP
 NgW ENGLAND LESS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Hitler Calls Upon German People To Make Voluntary Sacrifices For Coming Strenuous Winter Campaign

nMaV the 0fFman heWelsnel bE lllipe kloW itfeI N0llhH eI Iae llfl0lG Aeeas oI lAekf san6
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
BRITAIN MORE
 THAN SATISFIED
British Press Claims AL ready 300 American
 Ships Hunting Seas
BY JOHN A. PARRTg, JR. (United Press Stan Correspondent

l &@A&&%eAtHf
 United Press Stan Correspondent London, Sept. I2 - (UP) - Lord Halifax, British ambassador to the United States, said today in the first official comment on President Roosevelt's declaration that it made plain that the people of America will never allow Adolf Hitler to achieve world mastery.
 Halifax made his comment in an address to factory workers produe. ing Halifax long-fange bombing planes which are playing a leading part in the Royal Air Forces inten' sified raids on Germany,
 The American declaration, he said "is the latest example and the most practical example Of help in pFae- ticaI form that the United States is prepared to give us and those fght- ing with us in the struggle iD which are now occupied,
 T am certain that the people Of the United states will never, come wbta may, allow Hitler to achieve his ambition Of placing himself ip the position 0f mastering the world and allowing the world 70 exist, only, as the president puts t 'by hls e0DdesefndlDg gFaee'P
 British Press Speaks
 TJlf British press took the posi- ton that MT Roosevelt had pre- sentAd Germany with Q choice 0f alv lowing American war plaiaTlale tO A0w freely aeEaRs the Allantse lp aH
 l00Dtinuaa 0p pags q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

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 We nAnAA iAae 2 ~ Npan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

ple FQlepe Ella pbeYe all e sabll
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 NA nEeseni he ls Aalliing Nllh Alig Allpb flapl lllf IlNglIiNl nlli9hi p0lnf iA bui0af l0 Ille hllagfA nf lllf MlANh hfh ANBlllf AB Allalak NAllll W llM hpnAalAe bgt fellAAalA allls ~ NRNhlf
 nEhR Taaulls ~ iik AaaplAea RAla hlaQa ANAaf hllAa AAlgkaW AllA Nllg kNAlNll aye NAAAilAlAhNAa ~ Helia llpialh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

iff f3egNan nlonIp le nlabf telullg lllf Rleolailaile1 haie
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
By LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent

United Stan COrrespondenS)
 Washington, Sept. 12-CUP)-Shootng hostE- ties between United States patrol forces and German or Italian raiders in American defensive waterss seemed inevitable today unless the Axis hurriedly treats from those areas President Roosevelt am nounced last night in radio broadcast that the army and navy patrol had been ordered to shoot sight, shoot first He said he wanted peace but not at thG price of permitting Adolf Hitler to "attack naval and merchant ships while they legitimate busis ness."
 Will Protect All Flags
 The shooting order, he explained, means that in Ou7 defensive waters American forces will protect not only ships but merchant ships of any flag The defensive axe extends at least to Iceland which is about of k way from American and Canadian ports to British SeEn inais of the empire life line. Mr. Roosevelt promised t keep rolling the Atlantic bridge of ships the supplies to "help destroy" Hitler and all his works Nazi, Italian Ships In Peril
 Charging that the Axis has begun 6 canps1g1 cg unrestricted submarine warfare" Mr. Roosevelt said sa henceforth German Italian warshps will enter Cuz defensive waters lat their peril"
 T have illusions" he continued "about the gzavg of this step It is the result of months of constant thoug and anxiety and prayer In the protection of your nacn and mine it cannot be avoided"
 Insists On Freedom of Seas
 MT. Roosevelt accompanied his shooBonrkaAA announcement with emphatic insistence upon the fre@ dom of the in general for commerce, but H did nc appear those worldwide rights were to be enforced ct R
 No act of violence or intimidation will keep us from maintaining intact two bulWaFks Of degense First Ind of supply of material to the enemies of Hitler and sec0nA the freedom Of our shipping on the high seas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
0aAllna ap Faae N we e'ssiASss

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 AA ~ AN AAAAslAN hg
 AAfl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
POLICE CHANCES CONE WEDNESDAY
P0IIGs Commissioner kbt Asks pg0allsee pT0glO'
 lians q ksgl heeilng

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
RF HRhRR kgEApInA lllniiRd PgeAw hlaH F0FEa aaaeRil

M0se0W, Sept la lupl Ihe hAe arllly WAS Ten0riea laaag la hApf rRpapinred fGlr faell0ldA An lha vest bank M ne l0Aaf nnleneT, FfG occupied Nlgee lnlnoliani YlllaaeS lIl thf hpnFoaehff t1 Ihninefaa fna Q he ealltlnuula ilk eeniral flal1 sfr lacks Nllll hknklalnfd lnleHssfe
 flnbiulN Rlound IanineFaa Hal affeIlhed as nlost duhaoTn nn laIa Apa NY0lYhiR fenATnauk nllllneli { of plRnaW nn hAih Sides fs faa BiunNaffe peghlslhnlfY attaNapsa lf hfpAk ple peseF ag llle hlEpnH lsAa
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
HITLER OVERDUE IN MOSCOW DRIVE
Was Supposed to Be ln T'hat City T0dayI tis Is
 Very PaF Awsy

Ad0N HltleF Eas due sD M0keoW today 0H tlle hasA Of NapolAoR's ealDDalgn lp lHl2
 Nap0leOD afiaokas Russia June af, l1l2 and fniAged MaseoW sfpl,
 HlteT atlaeked hussla June Re, Up to iAls nloFnlllg nc Was about 920 70 2a0 miles aWay from Masr l0W Af tlle lleAgest n0lnt, and Af ihat nalileulaT n0lEt lhe RlkslRns RegN dFlglnR the Aegnaans haek lA ' blg f0unlaTFRliaek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

Tn the waters W1aieh We 6aam necessary for our dsfense, Ame15 lean naval vessels and AgaeFzeaM planes will no longer walt untiI Axis submarines lurking unaAF kha water, og Axis raiders on the alaYw face of the seas, strike theiF aaaAlp bloWwflFst,
 sUpoR our naval nkA Mag nmAEa@ now operating tn lsF4a nNRnheB agAp 2 vast eKpanse Of the Aflaptse aeaan falls the duty Of nlasnfaanlna fha AmeFicap policy ef fgeeAam aK Ahe seas wn0W, Thaf nleans Almnsv Aga8 clearly Fhet eliF natF0line Banaels and planes VII pTosAet aIl aaFnl leat shipswpot only AnleTiean Alxfe #1s ships 0f any flag enaaae4 In eeElE nlerce ip our defensive NAtaFa asv VII protect them fToH slllsalaz IN44g v mfK 9.l. VI pFesees ihsm asa aekH@ TheFe WaD auaek nmsAakmv u0nlst pF0tAsi nn Eaa aT48 eueh z pFosesheH
 No Aat af Wng
 9b N n0 aet nf aF aA e M, RaaseFeH ala, \ alae W pyo'hnt aaA aaAe
 f0eRtlnpa6 m @ A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Commander In : Chief Of United
 States Forces Asks For Resistance
German Italian War Vessels Enter De- fensive Waters" at Own Peril; Sought
 Peace But Not At Any Price

of address Page 0
 of tOday's Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
The Weather

Fair, Cool Tonight;
 Saturday Warmer Full Weather Report Page 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

start Susan, so lonely and
frightened.
And there's old Hortense -.
disappointed in love early in life
and therefore hard as nails.
Every time l see any one in
love-" she shifts Il feel as II
my teeth were going to fall out"
So much for the sophisticates
and the freedom and the scoffers
of old fashioned love in Spring
time but truth 10 tell. the
girls didn't like making tn r
own decisions and love bloomed
in spite of its modern surround
ings.
The chapters describing Miss
Pardee's desperate effort TO cap
ture Silas and SuSan'S first
interview with Hortense are
worth the price Of the book.
Miss Pardee sprawled grace
fully in front of the blazing fire.
The light. she knew, was just
right for her blue velvet gown.
For the first time. Silas noticed
the color it was darned good
=. he must send his sister some
material like il for Christmas"
And thus Our efforts to cap
ture a man are often COM
pletely wasted on him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Tempting Sherbe+
Cooling Treat

PINEAPPLE BANANA sher-
bet is an ideal light Spring
dessert. Prepare some for to-
morrow's dinner and watch the
family's smiles of satisfaction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
S+reamIine Education
Theme Of Jolly Novel
Tuesday, May Is, 1871
By IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

A JOLLY piece of reading is a
book entitled, Feast of Reason.
by Dorothy Walworth, published
by Farrar & Rinehart E. a story
of youth, progressive education
and the queer people who direct
it. but most of all it's the story
of Susan.
Susan, who is a struggling
artist with $40 between her and
starvation and with an in
feriority complex who sud
denly gets job as dean at
Future" a streamlined junior
college for girls.
The curriculum consisted of
just freedom complete
abandon to ones inclinations >. &.
that was the modern method of
teaching. said Miss Pafiee &.
young people must be given
chance to express themselves =.
become free souls for which
jolly state of affairs she charged
$1,000 a year.
OF course, it included sunken
gardens, gymnasium that
looked like a cathedral g.. dor
mitories done in lovely pastel
tones luxurious enough to
please the most fast d GU 6
wealthy parent or pair of
parents.
Susan Is Serious
Everybody played the game
except Susan. who took her job
seriously. She really wanted to
help the girls they looked so
m C h alike. she reflected. be-
cause their faces were empty .
like letters that have not been
mailed.
She was simply aetourded ~
their viewpoint. Why do you
dance with the same man al
evening"" she inquired in
my day we changed around. .
"A man is too hard 10 get
these days" replied young Jose
phine. You can't let him out
of your sight. II you turned him
loose with all these wolves. they
have him dated up in no time
You've got 10 watch him like
hawk. =" ~
Well. reflected Susan. that
was how her own young beloved
got away. The kids were pretty
smart at that.
SiIas Brown
And then there's poor SilaS
Brown We say poor adviSedly
=. because first of all. he never
seemed to get any place IN the
educational field, and second
Miss Pardee decided she wanted
10 marry him -. and when Miss
Pardee set out to get something,
she usually got IT.
Susan could see this from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Stocking Care

FAR BE it from us to bawl
out the sisters, but observation
leads us to conclude that some
of the home washers do not do
we'll by their hosiery. They are
streaked and crinkled and the
result is that the legs look
notified.
Before hanging them up, flat
ten them in shape. They should.
by rights. be ironed on the
wrong side, as the iron puts on
a shine.
It is so easy. when putting on
stockings, to see that the back
seam is straight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Glazed Fruit

GLAZED FRUIT adds appe-
tite appeal to luncheon plate.
The pleasing colors and tastiness
of the fruit enhance other foods.
To glaze pineapple and appri-
cots, melt 4 tablespoons shorten
ing in frying pan. Add z
tablespoons sugar and stir until
slightly caramelized. Add 10
slices pineapple, we'll drained,
and saute until brown on both
sides.
Add 2 more tablespoons sugar
and saute 10 canned apricot
halves until golden brown on
both sides. Garnish with bits Of
jelly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Facial Packs

Two tablespoonfulls of corn
meal. One teaspoonful of per-
oxide. Make a thin paste by
adding either buttermilk or
plain water. Cleanse the elbow
with a bit of cleansing cream
then spread the pack on a piece
of gauze. Wrap about the
elbows and cover with a
Turkish towel.
Leave on for about 10 min
utes. Remove with warm water
and massage with your best
cream. You will find that white
vaseline will soften the callouses
quickly, too. This may be rubbed
on at any time and removed
with a tissue.
The same pack may be APP
piled to the knees and any rough
calloused spots at the heels or
toes. Be sure TO use a brush
when you bathe. II is the best
way to discourage the dryness
and rough surfaces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
At Your Ease
In BoneIess
Corsele++e
By JOAN DEAN

A CHIC APPEARANCE goes
hand in hand with comfort
nowadays, as you'll discover
when YOU start shopping for
your Summer foundation gar
ment. You don't have to worry
about being poked with stiff
whalebones or strangled by
tight straps-not with the new
corselettes.
They're designed to give you
a smooth svelte figure-slim
hipped and full busted-the
ideal form for 1871 fashions.
But they achieve figure control
without causing you discomfort,
which is all important.
SLIM AND not so slim fig
ures will look marvellous in the
new corSelettes sketched, which
all have a wonderful innova-
ton in a specially constructed
bra-top. It's a bra with per-
manent lift TO forever eliminate
shoulder strap pull.
Shoulder strap strain is an
ailment 10 which some women
have grown so accustomed
they'll hardly know how to act
when they find it relieved. But
il is relieved in these founda-
tions. by an ingenious cushion
inset at the base of the bra-cup.
THE SPECIAL built-in bra
with its effective insets will
stand the rigors of laundering
and remain a permanent sup
port throughout the life of the
garment. 1t will not shrink! It's
been pre-shrunk and processed
according to a secret method
known only to the manufacturer.
The garment itself will give
YOU all the support desired
though il has no boning. The
satin side panels have a one
way stretch which holds the
corselette down and insures a
smooth fit.
THREE SMART styles are
shown. For the slim girl there's
the comfortable found alton
which makes for a lovelier sill
houette, made Of hip trimming
fine lastex webbing. 1t has
front and back satin lastex
panels and a lace and net bra
to give the bust a firm. rounded
line. In sizes 1928. it's IS. For
the average figure there's an
other foundation of flexible fab
ric. This all in one will be a
favorite, for its attractive pin
dot linen finished lastex sections
keep your hips sleek as silk.
SATIN ELASTIC panels APP
pear front and back, and it has
the uplift lace bra with special
insets. Another feature is its
handy side upper fastener. In
sizes 1898. it's priced at $3.50.
Then there's a garment Of
powerfully controlling lastex
webbing-the finest America
makes-for the larger than av-
erage figure. 1t is Yankee
clever about slimming your fig
ure-and has four satin lastex
panels artfufiy gusseted in front
and at the waist in back. Price
is $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Liability

But stored calories are not
the same as money in the bank.
Fat is never anything but a
liability for the woman past
twenty-five. If you take part of
your pay in food, you can't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Protection

The rock garden should be
mulched in the Fall after the
ground is frozen. This protection
is put on more to keep the
ground from alternate freezing
and thawing. than il is to keep
the ground warm. The freezing
and thawing condition that &C.
ours during the Winter ruins a
great many rock plants. Leaves
from most shade trees make a
good covering. if way can be
found TO keep them in place
during the Winter and Spring.
Great care must be taken
when the covering is removed
in the Spring. 1t is best to re-
move the covering a little at a
time as soon as the nights be-
come milder and the frosts
lighter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Rock Gardens
Need Hardy
Plants
By AMATEUR GARDENER

THE CARE of a rock garden
is easier than it may seem.
Weeds, of course. should be kept
down as it does not take long
for a strong growing weed 10
smother some of the more deli
cate rock plants.
Plants like Arabs. and Alys-
sum should be trimmed after
each Towering period so they
will be kept in a neat-looking
condition. Rock gardens some
times must be watered because
of the porous condition of the
soil. which is quickly affected by
the wind as we'll as the sun.
You cannot always tell by look
ing at rock plants whether they
need water or not. as most rock
plants are slow to show the
effects of lack of water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Slim Down Gradually With
Intelligent Meal Planning
BY IDA JEAN KAN

afford to get into the habit of
overeating. It's too hard a habit
to break.
Here again. intelligent eating
will save your figure-take the
meat, but leave off the fat part
and the gravy; take the vege-
tables and the salad without
dressing; take only one slice of
bread and one-half pat of butter
per meal. and, if necessary. get
up and leave the table before
the dessert course.
Menu for Shining
CALoRIEs
Breakfast
Fruit Juice 4 glass IS
Egg. /. poached or boiled rs
Toast, !, thin slice 81
Butter. 2 pat, 4 Inch thick 70
ao5
Luncheon
Ham on rye bread. slices mustard ..
no butter 20
Pickles celery, esrrot-sticks 2'
Fresh fruit Ta
Buttermilk, \ pt. 50
$50
Dinner
Meat, liberal serving but trim of all
fat take no gravy 70
Vegetables. 2 i,
Green salad with French Dressing 1O(
Bread. slice z;
Butter, ! pat, !. inch thick 81
FnIu Z.
sOt
Total lis!
Copyright. 1871. King Features synd.. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Early Boomers

Some of the very early bloom
ers like the Crocus and the
Snowdrops should be uncovered
earlier than the others, in order
that they may reach full devel-
opment before blooming. Leav-
ing the covering on too long is
Just as bad as taking II off too
soon, because the Spring rains
will cause the covering to be-
come soggy and there is danger
of some of the plants rotting.
The plants for the rock garden
should be freely Towering,
hardy perennial types and of
the kind that will stay within
their boundaries They should
be of dwarf stature and the kind
that are easily grown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
DELPHINIUM

Delphinium Enchantment Is
the name of this double spike In
a true, light blue. Blooms In
June and again in Fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

Fruit Sherbet
2 teaspoons gelatin
No 2 can lypswe etened pine
apple Juice
y cup graduated sugar
l cup banana pulp " large
bananas)
. egg whites.
Sprinkle gelatin on = cup
pineapple juice. When Softened.
dissolve in y cup heated pine
apple juice Add sugar and stir
until dissolved. Combine with
remaining pineapple juice and
banana pulp. Place in freezing
tray of refrigerator and freeze
until firm.
Beat egg whites until stiff but
not too dry. add the frozen mix
ture gradually and beat until
light and fluffy. but not~melted.
Return at once 10 freezing tray
and freeze again until firm.
Serves 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

THERE ARE more grounds for
not dieting than there are golf
ers' excuses. Some one is always
complaining that she can't stay
with a diet because she carries
her lunch. or eats in restaurants.
those reasons are good.
But, even though you cannot
diet, you can eat so intelligently
that you will slim down gradu-
ally but steadily. The main diff
ference is that you take your
reducing more leisurely. That is
actually an advantage. II gives
you time TO acquire a taste for
the foods which will keep your
weight normal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Elbows Need
Special
Care
BY DONNA GRACE

THE FROSTY days have gone
and with them will go long
sleeves and heavier clothing.
There will be short sleeves and.
in a few weeks, knees will
appear. You know the shorts
and bathing suits will leave
them exposed so it is important
to see that they are just as
lovely as you would have them.
Young elbows and knees are
naturally just as smooth and
unlined as the rest of the skin.
but as we mature they must
take the brunt of abuse as we'll
as act as a shield to the i'm
portant bone hinges.
Reconditionine
Neglected spots need plenty
of reconditioning as this tough
surface will not be improved
with an occasional going over.
We would suggest that business
girls and those who have to be
away from home most of the
time take part of their week
ends for this upkeep.
A good pack will do wonders
10 speed the repair work. You
can read your new book or just
rest while the pack does the
work. There are some nice
facial packs ready prepared but
if you wish to make your own.
try the following: