davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
-Loring Studio.

Mr. ana MrS SamueI J. Arcnam- bault of Hallock street have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Louis Archamballt of Newark, N. J. Miss Eleanor Drumm of South Main street and Miss Mary Frances Driscoll of Lounsbury street are on a cruise to Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
 Mrs. Mary Barlow and Prindle Barrow of this city attended party on Sunday at Sharon Inn in com pliment to Charles Mark Prindle, who was observing his ninetieth birthday.
 Mrs. Jane Bowling and her daughter, Miss Margaret Bowling of Lawlor street, with Mrs. John Robinson, and the Misses Kathleen and Helen Robinson of New Haven, are vacationing at Cape Cod.
 pr. P. H. DeNicola of Porter street is registered at the New Prospect Hotel on Shelter Island, New York.
 Frederick Giusti of Hill street has returned from visit to New York city.
 Miss Eleanor McGrath of Bunker Hill avenue is spending two weeks at Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
 Miss Jeannette Lanctot has re- turned to her home on Maple street after spending few days in New York.
 < Miss Theresa Farley of Hamilton avenue is vacationing at Bay View.
 Franklin Haight of Waterville street is patient at the Water bury Hospital
 Miss Helen Moran has returned to her home on Willow street, after having been 8 patient at St. Mary's HoSpital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Franklin Haight of Waterville street is 6 patient at the Water bury Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
RUNIMAGE SAILS

RUNMAGE SAILS
 The Pollyanna Class of St. Paul's Methodist Church will hold an all day rummage sale on Friday, Aug ust 9, at the Church Rooms on East Farms street.
 Miss Elizabeth Quinn has return ed to her home on Arch street after travelling to the west coast and the Canadian Rockies.
 Mrs. Catherine Maher of North Main street has been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Matthew Marshall of Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

: Miss Theresa Farley of Hamilton avenue is vacationing> at Bay View.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Miss Jeannette Ianctot has re- turned to her home on Maple street after spending a few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

MT. and Mrs. Chester May of oak street have been vacationing at Lake Winnepesaukee, N! H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Miss Eleanor McGrath of Bunker Hill avenue is spending two weeks at Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Miss Eleanor Drumm of South Main street and Miss Mary Frances Driscon of Lounsbury street are on a cruise to Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Frederick Giusti of Hill street has returned from a visit to New York city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Noted Fashion Designer Pays
Brief Visit TO Detroit
BY JOAN DEAN

THE FAMOUS American
fashion designer, Harry Collins,
Of New York, passed through
Detroit yesterday, stopping only
to show a few models from his
new collection al a local special
" shop and 10 make some pithy
remarks anent American fash
ions
Now is the time for Ameu-
can designers TO be recognized.
SAID Mr.. Collins. We've always
had the talent here, but the
spotlight has never been focused
on IT,
Let us not deceive ourselves.
A new foreign policy for Amer
lea means a new domestic policy.
The world of dress cannot be
static if the rest OF America is
dynamic. And what Is the shape
Of things 10 come in dress de-
sign
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Nomen's Editor, The Detroit Time

der took place -. only he
quarreling went on and on.
And the Sunday morning I
4l-a- awakened from a late
snooze by the fire engines -. i.
-~--1otte pouring out from under
the davenport and out in the
hall -tnn4nl> n-ercnate- 44-4ai.-
their night clothes. their worldly
possess ions tied up in sheets
and he woman Who got so
historical that She locked her
self In bathroom and threw
the key out the window
And the Old Colonel Heckef
residence across the street
and farther down the Gabrilo-
1t4teii f-ittsf1t--- n --ftS StIrrkrn
bathtubS. that has ALREADY iolned
the long ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
All-Americsn

With its roots IN all the ranch
houses ever hHilt, 1t Is indigen-
ously American The II plan.
the basis on which II was built.
allows it TO grow and expand
10 any Of the four main points
Of the compass.
The one-floor house is ranged
around a central patio sheltered
and removed from the noises Of
the street. This secluded sun
catching court Is a plus TO all
the rooms which border II. and
practically all Of them do. even
the kitchen The whole plan
gives the impression of being
casual. comfortable as an old
slipper, yet we'll adapted 10 en-
tertslnlng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Fluffy Light Fruit Desserts
Are Appealing to All

cherries Lastly fold IN beaten
whites Of = eggs Chill and gar
nish with meringue made by
beating / egg white slightly and
adding fluff type marshmallow.
Continue beating until stiff.
Strawberry Mousse
-Cun- crushed Strawberries
cup confectioners sugar
: cups heavy cream
3 tablespoons fluff type
marshmalloW
l tablespoon lemon juice.
Let berries and sugar stand
together for one hour. Add
cream. whipped, with marshmal-
low and lemon juice. Place in
freezing tray and freeze about
three hours. Garnish if desired.
Peaches or apricots may be sub
stituted for strawberries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
House Beautiful Designs
Western Brides Home

IN THESE uncertain tim p s
nothing offers the eHcompaSSing
security of your own home Sens
ing this growing American i'm
pulse TO build. 10 buy and 10
remodel. House Beautiful maya
zine has designed for lis April T.
issue a complete house with
blueprints, plans for decoration
landscaping, heating and lighting
The editors went to the Wesf
Coast for inspiration for tins
second complete Brides House.
but II is a house which Is suit
able for any part Of the United
States where the elm ate is
temperate and outdoor living a
vital consideration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

the kitchen makes light Of I'M
loading packages. Plenty Of
closet room is another important
asset.
The total number of cubic
feet is about 27500. of which
500 cubic feet are devoted %
the two garages m the front
These figures do not include the
terrace The overall area OF the
house Is about > 125 square feet
not including the terrace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

YOU WON'T be hufhng and
putting like this gentleman, if
you viii follow a sane protective
diet bs- decreasing yee4F- Galleries
We are offering txn Leaflets 10
help oyerweights pare down
bumps and bulges! Man size
menus viii work no trial on
your disposition and viii do Won
ders IN giving you new pep, vim
and vigor
To obtain leanet K-62. Man
Size Reducing Menus and k,65
Protective Diet Chart. send
three cents IN coin with your
name and address TO Ida Jean
Kan. Detroit Times Detroit
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

THE ABOVE is from a book Of
poems entitled Lesser Clay by
Emanuel @ Frank published
b. Allan Hail Publish 4i4s e,t-i44-
pany Mr. Frank IS a Detroit
Manys the old mansion in
Detroit that h4s- hnnn- Lie Scene-
OF lovely ladies in trailing taft
fetaS bolstcred up with huStlcs
and hoop skirts that lived 70 see
the day when restaurants and
cobbler shops replaced auld
decenCY.
There the old Whitney
manse on Woodward a Putnam.
which now houses the Wayne
County Medical .Sa2-ei.-- =-4-,,t + E
It's numbers once upon a time
in solid gold =. until some one
stole them S25 vas the
number. as we recall d.
And there the wonderful old
place AZ Woodward and Ferry
80. - am -. ',' - -,
-. ~ ~. '..1'' NV - IN
1919, -, I,'''e -, ~ -.
800 In - - .,, IN. - -.
80 -, 400 '''' - '''''
IT,. ..a.a ..,i,.,..,.t...5
g.. -, . y. "a, ',,'' 20, ''''
- - 49,, -. - i - .'i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Bedrooms

The bedrooms are included in
one wing with a private bath,
and lead 10 a big living room
opening on the terrace. The
dining room. kitchen. front hall
and powder room comprise an
other main unit. The close and
Skllliul planning procedure pro-
duced a number of small fea-
lures which make for pleasure.
Cross ventilation has been ar
ranged in all Of the rooms
Meals on the terrace are easy
10 serve by going through the
dining room and out Of the din
ing room door. a matter of only
a few steps. a garage next to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
To Soothe Fe e+

FOOTPOWDERS sprinkled in
the shoes are soothing; don't fail
10 rub a little into the SoleS Of
the feet and between the little
pink toes. Changing the shoes
once or twice a day will bring
relief.
See that the strap Of the shoe
is snug so i won't Slip at the
heel. Have shoes fitted in the
late afternoon. when the feet are
largest. they're smaller IN the
morning before you begin the
days march
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

HERE ARE two airy fruit
desserts the kind that we
like 10 make IN advance and
thus avoid last-minute prepare
ton. The prune mallow whip
viii be a favorite with the chill
dren and. good for them
VIII make a hit at bridge Tea
time
Prune MslIow Whip
! tablespoon plain gelatin
. cup cold water
4. cup hot prune juice
cup sugar
teaspoon sefitt
II -e444f Ell heavy ttsf-- -7,s5-ifi
cup walnuts
? cup chopped maraschino
cherries
3 egg whites
] tablespoon flulf type
marshmalloW
Sprinkle gelatin c1ct-cnld
water 10 soften. To this mixture
add hot prune juice, sugar and
salt making sure that al
ingredients are dissolved Put
mixture into freezing tray TO
chill
When II begins 10 thlcken add
cream. whipped, Wslnuts ard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
More Feminine

AS I see If, We viii have more
feminine clothes adaptable cos
tunes. but more feminine and
charming
Harry Collins believes that If
America Is 10 remain the style
center of the world. dress
designs should reflect the inter-
national scene. 'ISolationiSm is
the death of dress, as blackouts
are the death of culture" he
said
"One Of the finest collections
Of Italian Renaissance paintings
in the world is now in the De-
troit Art Institute" he added.
Surely designers can find in
spiration locally from such art
Mr. Collins is we'll known
here. having created trouSseaux
and debut gowns for many So
cially prominent Detroiters. His
book on costume designing. The
Abe Of Dress" has been used
in all the high schools. also.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
To Homemakers

BE A GOOD soldier in the
army Of beauty Stand well, look
tiptop. all Of which makes for
morale. Don't force yourself to
Wear frocks or hats that are not
natterngi that practice is not
economy You may be saving on
dry goods but You are not as
happy. and being happy should
be every woman objective.
It's better that you should have
shampoos and finger waves than
new curtains an the windows.
Keep your house IL order. but
don't be a slave 10 IT. Don't let
things own you; be mistress Of
your life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

thinks tR East and West Will
divide the honors as fashion cen
terS. California. because Of its
climate and outdoor activities
will inspire our sport and play
clothes. What else DO they
wear out there? ,
But New York. because of
its great formal activities. opera,
theater. restaurants. eTca viii
influence the arr of dress from
which all industries viii take
Inspiration -
Admitting some OF the stun
ming redingote outfits shown
here by Harry Collins were Mrs.
William s. Knudsen and Mrs.
Charles Kettering. The coats
have a new shoulder With an
inverted line Its not a square
Shoulder-but melt n er Is il
dropped
Two WsistIines
As an indication of things 10
come the daytime and after dark
dresses have long and short
waiStlines. Two WaiStlineS are
marked longer one by the
cut, the higher by the detail
or print
"There1l be no sudden depart
ure from the present silhouette Do
Mr.. Collins assured us But
one must recognize there Is a
decided tendency toward
dropped waiStline And skirts
will soon be longer. too
In his dream-like evening
gowns there is much handWork,
which he feels removes a gown
from the realm of the common
place and makes it strikingly
individual and distinctive. En-
chanting ColorS are combined for
these formal frocks. A powder
blue chiffon with TERED skirt
has floating tulle scarf of purple
and heliotrope blue. for instance.
a lime and red flower sets off
tucked black chiffon with froth
n ruffles at the ankles and
shoulders.
Lovely effects are achieved
with pleatS. especially IN the
smart black chiffon dresses
which New Workers love for
don't dress" evenings during
the Summer Many OF these
frockS have inset yokes Of white
or pink chiffon. In one dress
there are sleeve yokes TO give
a lowered shoulder line-yokes
made Of pink handsewn shells
OF chiffon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Salad Plate

To serve SIX YOU VIII need 8
lettuce leaves. l. canned pine
apple sticks. l cup oranges
chopped / cup bananas. Sliced.
cup cream mayonnaiSc. s.
ounce package cream cheese. /
tablespoon cream and 6 nut
meats halved
Arrange lettuce leaves on
salad plate. one TO each serving
On each leaf place > pineapple
sticks Soften cheese with
cream and shape into 6 balls
pressing a nut meat into each
ball center Arrange orange
ectionS and banana slices
around pineapple. and garnISh
with cheese balls.
To make the cream mayon-
naIse.. told y cup heavy cream
which has been whipped into =
cup mayonnaiSe. and chill IN
refrigerator Pour over salad
before serving Include hot
rolls with Jam, coffee. and a
favorite cake on your menu
with this salad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Designed for Stars

Since the eclipse of Paris. MI.
Collins reopened his dress es-
adjustment at Is ". Forty
seventh street in Manhattan.
after IT had been closed for 10
years. During the interim. he
had been creating gowns for
movie stars. working for Twen-
tieth CenturV-Fox.
Ills first 1871 collection con-
Sists almost entirely Of the New
York type clothes. Mr.. Collins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

No longer Fa+ets-af4d -ffttftrr
Re-ccho from It's walls.
It's basement IS a cobher shop
Where quick repairs made,
And whore the laundry used TO be
A tailor plies his trade
Where ioastS were drained TO ladies fair
And eyes shOne mute appeal,
a restaurant serves workers with
4 twenty-five cent meal
The upstairs too shows uses strange
Like all the space below
om--a letter shop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Attractive Salad

a SALAD plate IS ideal for a
gay luncheon Its easy 10 fix
aftrsctively Yet delicious and
nourismng too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

A draughting room-a letter shop
4 dlngY studio
What matters If the walls are cracked,
If floors are worn and old
Each room Will serve some purpose TIL
The fine old wreck IS sold
They say The place is coming down
That soon a Structure grand
Will rear its head where up 10 now
This landmark used 10 stand
And could the old house only speak
II would rejoice | know.
To let its shell come crashing down
And Join the long ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

Raisins, datee. curranIs and pruneS often blend better in cake cccky and bread mixtures if they are soaked first to soften. If the recipe calls for unsoaked prunes, however, use them that way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
PAN AMERICAN
 BRINGING B
 FROM INFERIOR
lodestar 10 South, Douglas North = Three Planes
 Due from Fairbanks

Fourteen persons left Juneau to- day on Pan American planes and 23 others were expected to arrive from the Interior late this afternoon if planes were able to continue flights from Fairbanks.
 A Lodestar piloted by Al Monser took off for Seattle this morning with Mrs. Beulah Lee, Tom Morgan and Adrian Rolf as passengers.
 The Douglas air liner, piloted by Jerry Jones, left for Fairbanks with Mrs. Vclet Butler, c. E. Robinson. Mrs. Lois Isaacson, William Perrott. Col. William Bpey, Clyde H. Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Mccullough, Adelaine Schroeder, H. A. Deutsch. Joe Nas- senius and Everett Wood.
 Two Lodestars and an Electra, all in the air from Fairbanks to White horse, were to come here with the following passengers, weather per- hitting:
 Orrie Shade, Edna Shade. James Requa, Robert Mitchell, Walter Wig gert, Alan Steel, Joseph Ramstad, Werner Bertelson, Mrs. Henrietta Bertelson, Harvey Oster, Virgil Nor ris, Robert Brewer, Edwon Gustaf- son.
 James Robbins, Mauriel Robbins, Richard Robbins, Wendy Robbins, Barbara Robbins, Guy Pressnal, Earl Lee, August Olion and John Hoem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
New Wage Schedules
 Given Out

The Territorial Department of Labor recently affiliated with the United States Department of Labor through the appointment of Con- missioner Michael J. Haas as Spe- cial Agent, announces that it has received a communication from General Philip B. Fleming, Admin istrator of the Wage and Hour Division concerning wage orders re- quiring payment of at least 40 cents an hour in the shoe, furniture, jewelry and gray iron foundry in- dustries, and at least 35 cents an. hour in the lumber and timber pro- ducts industry.
 The lumber wage order affects the largest number It is estimated that it will increase the hourly wage rate of 168,0O0 workers mostly in the south. Logging operations are not under the lumber wage or oer. The wage order, which has been mailed to all establishments ill the industry, states. the manu- facture of any products covered under this definition shall be deemed to begin with the unload ing of the raw material at the mill site"
 This is similar to the pulp and primary paper wage order which covers all operations involved in the production of pulp paper and beard, starting with the unload ing of raw materials at the mill site"
 As a result, the cutting of timber and pulp wood in the woods is at the 30-cents- -an-hour statutory minimum of the wage and hour law, while the 35-cents- hour lumber wage order and the Accents an-hour paper wage order start with the unloading of the logs at the saw mill CT paper mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

 ANN!vER5ARY IS OBSERVED
California Grocery Has Served Community for
 Quarter of Century

Twenty-Five years of serving Ju- neau residents is observed at the California Grocery today as the popular store reached its silver an- niversary.
 Started in a building across the street from the present large store, the firm grew and expanded until larger accommodations were re- quired, when the business was moved to it's present location.
 Under the direction of Nick Ba- yard, constant progress has been made in the problem of meeting Juneau's food demand, one of the most attractive features of the store being the quantity of fresh vegetables, chickens and eggs pro duced at the Californias ranch on the Glacier Highway.
 The store has been enlarged many times, as the trade grew, and is now one of the most spacious well arranged, with plenty of dis play of any commercial firms oi like kind in the city.
 Besides the grocery business, the California has a meat market that handles the choicest cuts and the liquor department caters to those who demand and are supplied with the finest of beverages.
 The California Grocery owns iCs property upon which the store and warehouse are located.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

ists trapped in wrechage after their automobile struck freight train. The impact folded the car like an accordion. Marzewski summoned two trucks, which, hitched to either end, tugged at the car until res cuers could open the doors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
K Y A N AS K S
 S1oo,ooo FOR HOME GUARD
Tells SWope Amount Need. ed for Fire Fighting,
 Other Equipment

WASHINGTON, Scv. 14.-James J. Ryan, Assistant Civilian Defense Director in Alaska, and Anthony J. Dimond, Alaska's Delegate to Con gress, today told Director of Terri tories and Insular Possessions Guy Swope of Alaska's, ,needs for civilian defense organization.
 Ryan said the Territory needed $l00000 for fire fighting equipment and organization equipment for the civilian guard.
 Dimond said no decision had been reached as to whether the money is available but that the situation is being canvassed. Ryan previously obtained 2,000 unused rifles and uniforms for the Alaska Guard units.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
HOME MADE sCRAPPLE

Mix leftover chopped cooked ham into thick cornmeal much. Pour into loaf pan, cool and chill. Un- mold, cut in thin slices, sprinkle flour and brown in fat. You have homemade scrspple idea with little trouble and cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
Auto "Streithed"
 To Rescue Three

CHICAGO, Nov. IA - Policeman Edward Marsezewski used two way stretch to rescue three motor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire--the paper with the largest paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

pressu which yesterday ing along centered the the considerably weak CT however cntnuing this the Yukon falling in the Bristol Bay prevailed the Alaska. rainfall of Southeast Alaska with
 
 The temperature degrees 
 indicated a widespread but pressure with miles the Boring large of high sure Aleutian Islands
 Juneau November = am, pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
Woman $ Club Meets
 Al Luncheon Tuesday

The November luncheon of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held next Tuesday, November Is, in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel The Department of Applied Educa- tion will be in charge of the pro- gram.
 The affair will begin at l o'clock. and members and friends are urged to make their reservations early by calling Mrs. Henry Larsen at Black 474 or Mrs. Mel Martin at Red 200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
Headlights Power To Now Be Doubled

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-The candle power of auto headlights can be doubled, the American Psycholog- ical Association was told without seriously raising the glare hazard
 Laboratory experiments to sup port this, said pr. A. R. Lauer, Iowa State College, show glare rises rap idly as lights increase in bright ness to about the top power of pres ent lamps. But after that top, doubling the candlepower does not increase glare materially Looking toward the right shoulder of the road, when passing cuts down the glare about threefold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
ALA Juniors Open
 Nomin dfions for
 Officers al Meeting

Meeting last night for the first time this season. the American Legion Auxiliary Juniors held a reorganization meet inviting all el- iglble girls to take part. To be eligible, a girl must be under IS years Of age, and her father must have a service record.
 The girls met last night in the home Of Mrs. w. J. Manthey in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

BUY INTENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

the Waynor Tract, and opened nominations for officers for this season. Nominated for offices were Eileen Hellan for President, Clara Olson for First Vice President, Dor cthea Hendrickson for Secretary, Patricia Davis for Treasurer, Gloria Gullufsen fer Historian, Carol Olson for Chaplain, and Harriet Stcnehouse fer Sergeant at-arms.
 Nominations for these offices will be open at the next meeting also, and girls who were unable to at tend the first meeting are invited to attend next time and take part in the work of the organization. The next meeting will be in the Amer ican Legion Dugout next Wednes- day afternoon immediately follow ing school
 Following the business meeting last night the girls were served re- treatments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
LOCAL DATA
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau) ,AprNTENrT nE COMNERCE MEATH

Barometer Temp. Humidity W