davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

The Ford Motor Company's business has always
been to serve the needs of the American people.
In providing them with lowcost transportation for
the past 80 years. we have developed one of the
countrys largest and most useful industrial units
During national emergency, we feel that these
facilities should be devoted without reserve to
countrys needs. Toward that end we started roll.
ing months ago, with these results:
100000 Ford arplane engine factory started only
months ago, is nearly completed Production will start with
initial order for 1926 eighteen cylinder aircooled double
row, rada engines
n We are building new 100000 Ford magnesium alloy
foundry of the few in the country already produc
ing lightweight arplane engine castings
Army reconnaissance carsmlary vehicles of entirely
typeare rolling off special Ford assembly lines at the
rate than 800 month We have produced Army staff
cars and bomber service trucks.
A The government has given the eoahead and work is
z now under way for the fast construction of an
Sill 100000 Ford plant produce bomber airframe
nv methods. AZz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

Several months ago work started initiative
entirely 1900 horsepower airpane engine
ciay designed for production. This engine in the
stage and plans being developed for producing in
large quantities when and if needed
r Ford aircraft apprentice school has been established
u train 1000 students a time.
That is report of progress to date.
The experience and facilities of this company
can be used to do much of the job which America
now needs to get done in hurry. Our way of
working, which avoids all possible red tape,
enables us to get results and get them fast. This
benefits users of our products and workers who
produce them.
We are ready to make anything we know how to
make, to make it to the limit of our capacity
if need be- to make it as fast as we can 60,
and to start the next job whenever our country
asks us to- And to this end we know we have the
full confidence and loyal support of the
workmen throughout our plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
JUMPER AND BOLERO FOR SCHOOLGIRLS
PATTERN A2S

Claire Tilden has designed Pat tern 423 especially for school girls who want to go to the head of the class! It's 8 complete school outfit including 8 skirt with suspendeY straps, 8 blouse and a bolero. Every girl will like its jaunty lines, its useful air, and the way 1t can be switched around for wardrobe va- riety. For example, the easy-to- make suspender-Skirt can be worn over extra sweaters and shirts, the blouse can be made up in several fabrics, and the bolero is smart combined with other outfits. The skirt is made in four main sections, including the straps that criss- cross saucily in back. It's so simple that any smart junior miss could make it herself. The well-cut boz lero is especially good on youngsters with 8 tendency toward bad pos- ture. And the blouse, with its long or short sleeves, has a tiny collar and optional button trim. Wouldn't big clannish plaid make 8 nice fabric choice for this attractive outfit? Do order your pattern with out delayl
 Pattern 423 is cut in junior miss sizes II, 12, 13, IA, 15, 16 and IT. Size 13, skirt and bolero, takes 2 Ia yards 54 inch fabric; blouse, 1 5-a yards 35 inch contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
GlorIting Yourself
NEA Service San writer
By Alicia Hart


 Now that your figure is slim and trim and firm after summer months of swimming and plenty of out door exercise, resolve to keep 1t that way.
 If, come october first, you give up all outdoor exercise, as you did last winter, you know very well what the results will be. By January first, you will have gained 6 few pounds: your arms and legs will be fiabby; your chinline not as smooth and tight as it is now.
 It might be smart to pattern in door exercises after the outdoor ones whic have been most bene- ficial, then to begin to do them in September.
 If you know very well that swimming haS been excellent for your figure and has put you in top notch physical condition, plan to do swimming exercises at home. You can practice the crawl stroke while lying across a narrow bed or g sturdy table. The breast stroke to be done while sitting or standing or lying across a table-will keep your pectoral muscles firm, arms trim.
 Unless you live where 1t Is warm the year around, long walks will have to he substituted for golf. Get into the habit of walking to market instead of taking a bus or a taxi. Now and then, go for a walk in. stead of a drive on Sunday after- noon.
 Skipping rope is a fair winter substitute for tennis-from the standpoint of retaining slim figure, that is.
 And then, of course, there are plenty of simple exercises which, if done regularly and correctly, will keep your figure in good shape. It's better to select five exercises and then to do each of these twenty times 8 day than to try a different set every few days and never stick to them long enough to derive any real benefit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
HOSPITAL FOLLOWS THE
 MOVIE IDEA

noticed an article in your cole unln recently (writes a reader) ad- vising young husbands to remain with their wives at the birth of the first child. Have that situation here and would like to stay with
 my wife at the time, but I am in- formed that hospital rules will not permit 1t. Please set me right: (H. oF.)
 What I said or say about that is
 Quoting from p. 10 of the booklet Preparing for Maternity'') "Not just yet, perhaps, but In the near future it is going to be the con- ventional practice to have the pros pective father in there where he belongs beside his wife during the delivery of the baby. That is one good result we may expect from the exhibition of the film, ''The Birth of a Baby" Even the show ing of that instructive film aroused some criticism, but :. the attitude of the general public is healthier now than 1t was ten or twenty years ago."
 The role assigned to the proS- pective father in the ordinary movie is still that of boob, stooge or sap. He does his sissy stuff in the corridors, waiting room or some where and gives the nurses and others 8 chance to patronize and ridicule him. That is pretty quaint theater. It Is high time for young husbands to snap out of it.
 The young husband who is not an actual sap ought to keep the situa- ton well in hand from the very beginning. He should accompany his wife to the doctors as often as he can, for her examination and preparatory care. He should care fully heed the instruction the phy- sician gives and see to it that his wife follows the physicians in- structionS, not the suggestions of well-meaning but unqualified friends or neighbors.
 The young prospective father should be as familiar as his wife can be with the every day ques- tions of diet, exercise, work, play, recreation, general hygiene.
 If the hospital imposes the ,ln- reasonable restriction upon the husband attending at the time of the birth of his child, 1t might be safer all around to keep the pros- pective mother out of that hospital keep her at home. to have her baby. There may be more than just old-fashioned prudery behind that rule; the hospital people may prefer not to have the questionable aseptic technic observed by any one who might know what's what in that line. Certainly there are some pretty dreadful crimes committed against medical, surgical and ob- stetric asepsis in institutions that put on all the fancy airs of such hospitals in the movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

think this is our dance, Edith"- not rude Let's go!"
 After the dance you of course thank her, perhaps with T enjoyed that"-to which popular girl will reply T did tool" Or she may just smile graciously.
 The popular girl is the one who always knows which is her move in the dating game. At the movies she steps first into the row of seats and she's always first to enter CT leave a room. But she lets her beau step out of car first, .srnilingly accepts his helping hand. She's learned that if. you know dating rules you get lots of chances 10 show you do!
 Our 32-page booklet, with Ati- quette rules for both men and girls, tells what's correct on dancing, the- ater, dining and motoring dates. Gives rules for visiting, introduc- tions, entertaining. travelling, busi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Two Ps This Time, Darn You

Two Ts This Time, Darn YOu
 "Thrombo -angitis obliterans is one of the fondest medical terms I can spell without checking witt the dictionary. Opening of your ex cellent article on Buerger's diseasS July 19. Next time, Doctor, 1t woulG be safer to check with the die tionaryl co. F.)
 Answer7-W Whats the usee2 l spell ed an-gi-i-tis correctly with foM syllables in my copy, but the kindly proofreader or printer changed tho spelling to what seemed to him or her to be right.
 Salt in Hot Weather E
 You said salt should be taken more freely in hot weather. How about eating highly salted things. such as pretzels, salted peanuts, saltine crackers, :? Answer All right, if you can handle the extra food. Simplest practice is. to take 8 five-grain tablet of salt, or about five grains Ca good pinch) of salt with every glass of water. This tends to pre- vent heat cramps and heat exhaus- ton. It is more refreshing than water alone, when you are sweating freely.
 Best of Lettuce Is there some reason why me should not discard the wilted outer leaves of lettuce when preparing it for the table? (Nrs. c. D. R.)
 Answer = Yes. The outer leaves contain most of the calcium and most of the vitamins. Vitamin B in Diabetes
 Please explain the value of vita- min B complex in diabetes and its relation to the dosage of insulin. G. J0
 Answer-One function of vitamin B is to promote the metabolism CT utilization of carbohydrate. The diabetes patient supplementirg the restricted diet with vitamin B com- plex may fin it necessary after sev- eral weeks to reduce the daily dose of insulin. Send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for booklet Training for Diabetes"
 Copyright 1o4l, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

kitchen done in red and white down to the last tea towel.
 That she isn't timid little soul who is afraid to take a chance on the future. She is bound to know that the defense program may take her husband away from her at any time.
 That she isn't marrying just so that sch can stop working and take life a little easier. For in times as unsettled as these no girl can be sure that 1t won't be neces- sary for her to earn pay check after marriage.
 That she is pretty sure to be marrying for love. If she wanted security she'd pick an older man whose future didn't hold the Nrisk of being upset by army serv- ice.
 COURAGE OF
 CONVICTIONS
 That she has the courage of her own convictions. For any girl who marrieS young man today is sure to have older people warn them that 1t is better to wait a while They have forgotten that waiting can be pretty tough and that "a year or -wo" can sound lige forever. That she will be equal to what ever the future brings, for women who have the courage to reach out and take what they want usually have the courage to make the best of any situation that con- fronts them.
 Knowing those things are prob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

ness, telephone. Discusses betting.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of Etiquette For Young Moderns' to The 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., 1941-08-19
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NrA Sarvice Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 It's not easy to laugh when your snug friends postcard from Mime sota that they're sleeping under blankets, and you're sitting at home wondering if Ethiopia is any worse. But maybe, if you've a couple of xicks up your rolled-un sleeve for mixing long, cold drinks that make short work of hot days-maybe you can muster a chuckle in the shade of your porch.
 If the budget doesn't groan, stock your refrigerator with sev- eral bottles of assorted beverages and experiment with new fiavors and combinations. I'm suggesting q few - all of them guaranteed pick-me-ups when used with plenty of ice and a slice or dash Of citrus fruit for vitamin c. Maybe you can invent a few mOre. Toss in Sprig of mint. in- yite the neighbors over, and dis GUS the situation in Iceland. That's 8 handy topic to have around any August day.
 SUGGESTIONS FOR MAKING
 MIXED SUMMER DRINKS Punch and Judy Bowl (abOut 6
 tall glassesl
 AEix 1-quart bottle carbonated raspberry beverage, l-2-pint bottle cranberry juice cocktail, juice from one 0-ounce bottle mara scino cherries. and l tablespoon lemon juice. Pour over block of Zoe or Ice cubes. Add maraSchino cherries and few sprigs of mint.
 Apple Blossom Refresher
 AEix equal parts carbonated raspberry beverage and apple juice. Add several sprigs of mint and crush well. Pour over Ice cubes and garnish with spries of mint.
 Summer. Frappes. labsus. c tall
 giasses)
 Place 1 egg white. unbeaten, i.s sup honey, and i-l teaspoon salt M bowl. Beat with rotary CT cleo. sio beakef about 8 minutes. or Hnlll mixture ie creamy end Etands in soft peaks. Turn into HsNHaft taE. Add i-pint bottle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

only in terms of security - instead of in terms of sl1ar- ing life with e x 8 c t1y the right man. For t h 1 S isn't 8 year to encour- age the girl whose Idea of being married is to have a home of her ow F, eight of every thing in h c r sterling silver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
BY RUTH MILLETT

The young man who gets bride September, 1941, model-can be pretty sure of these things about her.
 That she isn't likely to be mar rying because she is the domestic type who thinks of marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
.0&naee2e4sin
Blunders In Etiquette
 Betray Poor Background

Wrong Way To Ask For A Dance
 Your manners tell tales about you and how the story gets aroundl Just ask girl to dance with raw Got this one taken" and she and her friends will think you fellow to avoid.
 But with correct and deferent May I have this dancer" you can start a mighty nice rumor circulat- ing about you. Or, if you've been promised dance, right to say T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
COURAGE OF
 CONVICTIONS
Of Interest to Women

Have you a 110aseh0ld pFobleIn to solve? Write your question clearly, ssgn your name and ad- dress, enclose . three cent DNstage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C.. for < personal reply.
 Q. Please give a recipe for sour cabbage.
 A. Use 2 apples, 1 onion 2 table spoons melted butter, 1-2 medium sized cabbage. cups water, 1-3 cup brown sugar, 1-2 cup vinegar, l tablespoon butter. Chop the apples and the onion fine. Put them in fry ing pan with melted butter and fry for 10 minutes. Add the shredded cabbage, and water a little at a time to keep steaming. Cook for 20 minutes. When tender, add the sugar and vinegar. Before serving, add salt, pepper and butter.
 O. What ingredients are used in bottled carbonated beverages?
 A. Most of the mcontain water, sugar, fruit acids, fiavors from fruits or from herbs and roots, or sym thetic flavors, and carbon dioxide.
 c. How may I remove rust from iron cooking utensils7
 4. Use steel wool. If iron uten- slls that are not used very often are dried thoroughly and oiled lightly with mineral oil they will not rust.
 c. which vegetables are good sources Of caieiuna7
 4. Fresh Hnap beans, cabbage, carrots, sauliflowef, celery, endive, green leaves, kohlFahl. dry legumes, okra, parsnips, rhubaTb and tlirnips including gutabagas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

If I had my way it would be not only permissible but expected that
 every prospective father should re-
 main with his wife during delivery,
 especially at the birth of tlleir first
 child. say that experience would make a better man of him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
HAIR AND WEATHER

First dipped in a weak solution of caustic soda and then sus pended with a weight sufficient to keep 1t taut, a long human hair will fortell weather changes by growing longer for wet and con- tracting for dry conditions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
This Falls Young Bridegroom
 Can Be Pretty Sure It's Love

ably true of her, a young man ought to feel pretty lucky = even though he isn't able to offer his wife the security and the we'll planned future he would like to offer her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
REHEARSAL STAGED
 FOR BIBLICAL PLAY

The cast of '"The Old Ship of Zion" Biblical drama to be given at the Mount Olive A. M E. Zion church held their first rehearsal at the church last evening. The per- formance is under the direction of Rev. pr. V. B. Waters of Newburgh, M v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
CANADIAN COAL

During the first four months of 1940, Canada produced 5,801 500 short tons of coal, of which total Nova Scotia supplied 2,516, 200 short tons; Alberta POST, 100; British Columbia 629, 300; Sas- katchewan 416,900, and New Bruns- wick 73,60O short tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
BIRD BUILDERS

Many species of birds now de- pend on homes built by. the strong billed. ambitious woodpeck- CTS which have become the con- tractors and carpenters of the bird world as 6 result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
STATE HATCHERIEs

Six fIsh hatcheries are operated by the state of North Carolina They are located in Burke, Aile- ghany. Cumberland, Haywood, Me- Doweli and Watauga countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe, oat- meal, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cheese sauce on wholewheat toAs, slicedt toma- toes with chopped parsley and chives, baked apples, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Beef tongue with raisin and horseradish sauce, poe tatoes boiled in their jackets, green beans, shredded cabbage and shredded raw carrot salad, blue berry pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM --
-HEALTH
HO1e, TO Keep WelI
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letter. AesIm and 1gEsse not ts
 
 Dee enyeloe I. snesseG Letter. sss-a ss S hi. column reply H.de Went Madison Street Chage ILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
wATERLEss

Some gazelles of the Far East and South American Ilamas are so constituted that they seldom need water and never feel the bangs of thirst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

Betting is forbidden to ben re- ceiving public relief in Germany. Relief payments may be made to their wives or stopped altogether if they are caught placing bets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
NAAGRp bon aHAPR

The hammerhsad oyster, found in the Indian ocean, gets ils name from ita hammeF~like shape. xt iA e relative cs ele pearl oyster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
MARRIAGE AID?

Dr. Boris Sokoloff, Russian scientist, once said that any girl can marry any man in the world by repeating often to him the four words: "You are so wonderful" !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Days

cranberry juice cocktail or prune juice and 3 cups finely crushed ice. Seal tightly and shake vigor- ously. Serve at once in tall glasses. (If desired, the honey -egg mixture can be whipped in ad- vance and stored in refrigerator until ready to mix0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Caroline Chatfield
Divorce Greater Gamble Than Marriage
Says Today
Title Registered. U. s. Patent office


 Tn these days when every group in is likely to include rading tender toes 6esueS su
 cisno marks YOU least quarter century en tSt oedinc anybody being tabbed marched up the hill to the 0lVoCe hack again. partner but far rom moepenoen A nstance
 eF;ss haAeld: husband ten ago because wasn't worth hvng-or so thought looked like walls naot a over old clothes myself into nervous state could get one too long, mistaken Men aren't keen 70 Ike on made working to support my children Du' 'ney % have the education they had had stayed " their father.
 v husband married wife two children ana when look at that realize that those two children VII have everything should have had the pteEnes heart is awful of that sE 1ee1 my mine that he stolen from and rom the cn1oren
 ~ business grown to his stngness live in small apartment EVe u~S my children his home their way 70 cnOo Ten your correspondents write about divorce again they break their homes and "0e 'n ~ future for their own peace or mind'
 wives YOU impression that divorce IS e believe that divorce will sove all
 r proems re-read experiencing the nanss of mental cruelty under what choose 70 cal compabty angered having beg and jimmy money out or debt bling think before cut the ties that p m yo marriage out for you put YOU are you counted the cost your cnren o1 parating father However poor SUCK ne ne IS her father: tho you are W1ng 10 eaVs "e AO - ~ CAROLINE cHATFTEID :SSG m ss EsSss1" % VIII ,. De STsvSa sa nes tn in newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Household Hints 2
Mink Is a Star Style

| MINK is !Hollywood's IVA top favorite in the new Fall furs. Bell sleeves, built-up neck lines and the full, swag- ger cut lead in the new silhouette. Lucille Balls new coat ernbodies the
 entire mink picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

4v husband and his wife have two when look at family realize that those two cnore m @ children should have had the pltteless M heart is awful of that s 1eel my mine that he from and from the children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

 unsuitable for Se in ChatheId %hHa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Boys, Girls Face
Drivers Test

Twenty-four boys and girls. mo-
florists from all over Michigan
TO from Detroit, com
pete Tuesday at Ford Airport TO
determine the champions in the
Ford Good Drivers League.
Scheduled to put their cars
through a series Of intricate driv-
ing and parking maneuvers in the
test, one of the 40 contests that
will be held simultaneously
throughout America, are the fol-
lowing Detroiters
BOYS-Jack Dalton. 6l00 Penn
sylvania avenue; Jerome futile,
127SS Corbin avenue; Raymond G..
Coulter, 244 Worcester place; Glen
Macon. 1859 Mark Twain; Will
lard Dresser, 50 Elmhurst, High
land Park; Warren Moles, i. 425
Beaver road, Birmingham; John
r. Samuelson. Children-s-40SpItal,
Pennington and James Polidori,
1870 Schlaif. Dearborn.
GIRLS Joan Selmier 44l7
Vancouver avenue; Betty Penney,
1916 Yacama. Sarah Robertson,
Q207A Karl; Patricia Craig, 29SS
Collingwood; Florence RoScr
1864 Salem. Margaret Orr. 1874
St Marys Dorothy Woodbury.
1862 Sheridan. Plymouth; Frances
Erickson, 4l57 High, EcorSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
100 TeamsDriII.
For MdCtdbees

More than 100 dnn teams will
participate in the 18Th quadrennial
convention Of the Maccabces which
opens July q. convention head
quarters announced SATURDAY. The
convention WI bring approx
mstely 1900 delegates and guests
10 Detroit.
Plans for the convention are
under the direction Of Charles J..
BiCCs, supreme record keeper.
Ethan ". Thompson. supreme
comnaa.dcr al the MaccabccS. viii
preside over the convention Ses-
SionS.
Assisting BirrS in completing
plans for the approaching conyen-
ton are committee charmon: !.
+. Little publicity Myrtle Ruth
erford. table, Arthur +. DCyine.
music. Ralph =. White reEiStra-
ton: Earl ~. Scu. loim dccora-
tons: Harriet Williamson, drills;
William .. Riley Jr. banquet and
program; Peter Wgglc. tranSpor-
tauoh: George 7. Won Mach
courtesy and services Mrs. T.. w
Thompson, reception; Norman C.
Nelson. hotels. Robert l.. Norris
exhibits. and Robert 3. Parsons,
sightseeing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Coed Reveals Baby's Body

SAN DIEGO, Cal. June q. =
GNS)-A 22-year-old state college
coed, Ann Marie Hansen, held in
the San Diego County Jail or
charges of numbering her new
born baby 10 days ago, today
directed deputy sheriffs to the
grave of a second newly-born
child