davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Their First
Party All
On Their Own
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

THERE'S QUITE hoe-down
slated for May Is.
Alpha Chi Beta's Epsilon
group is giving its initial party
(been involved in lots of inter-
chapter dances and teas and
one thing-and-another but this
is the first affair they've under
taken BY Themselves in the
form of a barn dance. which
they've chosen TO label "Coun-
tryside Caper.'
TIL Q b @ au teouS Barbara
Chantler (she was one of the
few local misses who qualified
for the Schubert shows last
Summer. you'll recalD has quite
a hand in the arrangements as
have Alice Taylor, Trudy Miller
and Marion Schwarz. They say
things q. with the exception of
the music will be as rustic
as possible for the party, which
will be on tap from 3 until Z
that Sunday.
It's taking place in a real
barn on the Thirteen-and-a-half-
Mile road, a block east of Mound
road, and the proceeds, be it
known, will so to Sweet
Charity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10

will stay Beta Theta P house Don Bliss guest
and Marion Edgar. who'll come in from the u. of M.
Marion will be the guest of Collin Eldridge A. T. o.
House..
Marion lives at Newberry residence in Ann Arbor.
Her mother Mrs Louis Edgar. has been invited by
the students. to be their guest Mothers Day and the
Weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
HOROSCOPE BY Frances
iOiNO - Drake

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes H. and Find
Your Outlook Is, according TO the Stars,
For Sunday, Nay II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10

AFTER ALL these months of
nipping about out on the Pacific
coast. Mrs. Isobd Murray has
at last returned and, for the
nonce, is staying with her SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. DeForest Wheaton Gambler
of Bloomfield Hills.
THE JOHN c. KINSELS of
Birmingham have in mind a pill
grimage TO see the stately res
torations at Williamsburg, Va.
GREAT GATHERING at the
home of Mrs. Edward F. Fisher
on West Boston boulevard TO
discuss the final arrangements
for the concert being sponsored
by the alumnae of Sacred Heart
Convent, Lawrence avenue. next
Wednesday at Masonic Temple
when Jorge Bolet will sit down
at his piano and dazzle you :.
but completely.
MEADOWBROOK COUNTRY
CLUB was crammed with
dressy women who flocked
thither for that larg-ish bridge
luncheon and fashion show.
Just a few of the energetic
girls sighted dipping and dart
ing happily about the handsome
clubhouse yesterday
Mrs. w. H. Monahan, Mrs. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Up From Birmingham Down From Toronto

FROM ALL points of the compass important visitors
have breezed into
Judge and Mrs William Walker of Birmingham, Ala.
. visit the Emmett Connelys of Crosse Poine
to their Summer place in Maine.
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Connely sisters.
Mr. and Mrs Spencer Scott . Of Scarsdae " Y.
spending the weekend with Mrs H. Caukns at the Ponte
Macbeth of Toronto. formerly of Detroit
is here for the wedding today. of her nephew
Charles B. Johnson Jr.. and Dorothy Peabody.
She staying her daughter and son-inaw. Mr..
Mrs William J. Mills of Lakeview road Crosse Ponte.
Macbeths many friends hoping that she will
long enough for them entertain her at round
OF parties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17

ton of Prosecutor J. Howard Rob- erts. Byron had been charged with violation of the rules of the road.
 Jury trials were requested by Jo- seph Postic, 52, of Seymour, also known as Michael Pasternack, charged with non-support in Thomaston; and Patsy Masters, 43 of Winchester, charged with ob- structing and resisting police of- ficer In Winchester.
 In Waterbury common pleas court yesterday, Clayton Boles, of Sey- inour, was found not guilty and dis charged, after trial on charge of reckless driving. Last week the bond that Boies posted was forfeit ed when he failed to put in an ap- pearance, but yesterday he obtained the courts permission to reopen the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
President-EleCt
New vICe-Presideut


 C. f the New
  in RNL will rnewpo LM ySem and orsomeum its Intanr in nsyncusN nd h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
COL. ROY RICE Directs Blltskrleg

1t. You know, too, where the fault lies." (Col. Rlce.)
 1T know of people working for the city who, on registration day for new voters each month, are out bringing in new Demo cratic voters instead of working for the city," Attorney Crocicchia)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
Per Capita Health
 Tax Now 76 Cents
Increase of Cents in Connecticut Within Past Two Years-in Smaller Communities Cities Pay Higher

$2.5O. For those communities where laboratory and disqualification ser- vices are not supervised by the health department, a local health budget of $l.75 $20o Is considered Q practical standard.
 If this amount were made avail able in all communities in the state 1t would ensure progressive per. formance of basic health activities by well qualified personnel, and per- nit extension of local health ser- vices In many areas now lacking ade- quate health protection, the bulle- tin points out. The services of . trained sanitary inspector, the nec- essary public health nurses, per- sonnel for dental hygiene and other public health activities may be se- cured economically through the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17

The average per capita expendi- ture out of local tax funds for pub lie health services in Connecticut communities during l94o was 76 cents as compared with 65 cents In 1889, the Monthly Bulletin of the State Departmnt of Health reports. Figures for towns, cities and bor- oughs are based on disbursements for salaries, fees and expenses of local health officers. sanitary and meat inspectors, public health nurses school physicians and nurses, for dental hygiene activities and appro- priations to visiting nurse associa- tons.
 According to studies by the Amer ican Public Health Association, the recommended per capita cost for e complete health program is $2.oo -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
CHEMICAL GOLF
 TEAM DEFEATED
New York Boys Win Gen- eral Managers Trophy
 at Country Club

The Naugatuck Chemical division of the United States Rubber co, was defeated by the company's New York representatives in Q golf match yesterday afternoon at the Waterbury Country Club. The New York team, for it's victory, was awarded the general managers trophy at Q dinner. John P. Coe, general manager of the Naugatuck Chemical co. made the presenta- ton. Arthur Nolan, who explained his team to victory, received the cup in behalf of his team.
 Besides the team who competed for the trophy, kicker's handicap sweepstakes was played.
 The winners of this were F. S.. Sloan and MT. Nolan of New York team and Ralph Hanson and M. J. C2aplicki of Naugatuck.
 The New York team included R, F. Casey, E. Nahm, MT. Nolan, w., Tuley, c. Collins, R. Morath, R. Ferguson, T. Richards, R. Nelson, w. Valentine, G. Villa, A. O'Keefe, F. Smith, MT. Sloan and A. Ander- son.
 The Naugatuck team consisted of John D. Caskey, R. E. Rice, D. L, McCollum, Mir. Hanson, P. Paul, R. Kelly, c. Follett, T. Lynch, R. Pasker, A. Holmberg, L. Roth, Jo- seph Smey, A. Watson, T. Hawley, MT. CSaplicki, W. Huh and w. Coe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17

formation of a cooperative sanis tary district, as authorized by Secs tion 92ec of the 1885 Cumulative Supplement to the General Statutes, Under such an arrangement, funds are available through the state de- partment of health to supplement- local appropriations for these serA vices under the direction of Q fulls time health officer.
 Last year, public health expendi- lures averaged s0.75 per capita in Connecticut towns under 1000 popu- lation, $o.63 in the population group l000- -250o, $o.5l in communities with 250o-5000 inhabitants and $0.44 in towns of 5o0o-20, 900 population, acc cording to the bulletin. Of the larger communities, those in the 20,000- 50,oo0 population expended an av- craze of $0.7l per capita out of tax funds for health; cities over 5o0o0 spent an average of $l.o2 per capita. During the year le4o only ls of the l69 towns in the state were carrying on a public health program under the direction of . full-tiIne depart- ment of health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
MANY VOTERS ,s GIVEN OATHS
Arthur Bergen Republican First Selectman Nominee
 ..N0rtons Wed 36 Years
WOLcOTT Adrs. c. Nelson Cole, Todd Road-Teleph0no 609S0

Wolcott, Sept. 17--Those who were made voters Saturday at the Town Hall were: Fred r. Angelone, Mary Beaudoin, Theodore J. Beaudoin, Charlotte Beerhaurn, Hans W, Beer. baum, Paul August Beerbauni, Aida BLallon, Arsene Bieallon, Beatrice Bisallon, Henry BiSallon, Grace Blais, Lawrence Blais, Marie Rose Blais, Edna r. Bond, Leonard A. Bond, Basil Booker, Eldora Booker, Edgar Browne, Olive Chase, Anne H. Clark, Stanley w. Clark, Earl F. Clayton, Alcide Clement, Arthur Clement, George Clement. Marie Louise Clement, Theophile Clement, Doris J. Cook, Sidney P. Cook, Tim othy J. Grove, Alice D. Davis, Arthur DeBishop, Warren DeSanto, Anne c. Donahue, Harold Donahue, Joanna Donahue, Margaret M. Donahue, Leo Fournier. Regina Fournier, Emma Tram, Joseph D. Tram, Edward J. Frankowski, George French, John Cannon, Mar querite Cannon, Dorwin Gray, Fred erlck Green, Anna Hacker, Reinhold Hacker, Dorothy Hackenson, Her. man Hackenson, Carrie Harper, Lois Henry, Ella Hine, James Homewood, Claire Keith, Donald Keith, Charles c. Kenefick, Walter Klan, Nerve LaVigne, William La- doux, Anne Lemieux, Harvey E. Lemieux, Anne Lewandoski Joseph J. Lewandoski. Kenneth E. MacCor- mack, Edward J. Marchand, Mar garet Marchand Bertha Murphy, Mabel A. Newport, Adam J. Olson, Margaret E. Olson, Arthur Peter son, Alma Peterson, G. M. Prosl, Louise A. Ranslow, Eugene Renla, Marion O. Renna, Aletha Rusgrove, Lloyd Rusgrove, Bernadette Russell, Floyd L. Russell, Alice L. Smith, Paul F. Spooner, Ruth I. Todd, Henry s. Tooker, Alice W. Tooker, Earl E. Tooker, Ernestine D. Tooker, Josephine Tyler, John G. Watson, Ruth Betty Watson, John H. Wash burn, Henry Webb, Beatrice C.. Wooster and Homer P. Wooster.
 Democrats Nominate
 At the Democratic caucus Satur- day night the following candidates were nominated for the town elec- tion on October 5: First selectman (R), J. Arthur Bergen; second se- lectman, Walter Wilson; agent for the town deposit fund, George Lockshire; tax collector, Charles Gibson: constables, Henry Duches- neau, Gordon Culver; registrar of voters, Homer Prime: board of edu- cation for two years, Edward Hol- land; four years, Mrs. Emil Grosch. Walter Wilson was moderator for the caucus and Henry Theriault, clerk Minnie Warner (R) was nominated for town clerk. No nom- nations were made on the ticket for assessor, board of tax review, town treasurer or library directors.
 Dinner guests Saturday of Mir. and Mrx. John Norton of the Beecher road, who were observing their seth wedding anniversary on that day were: MT. and Mrs. Julius Carly, southington, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dodae and children Arlene and panaid q Northfield. MT. and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
Young COP. Publicly
 Demand Party Changes
Present Leadership Held Incompetent -PerrieIlO Doomed by Col Rice for MayOr-HadIey for Registrar

The Young Mems Republican Club boomed ex-Mayor Patrick M Perreo for mayor and Harold K. Hadey for registrar of voters at meeting last night at Canadian over the coals. No formal endorsements were given because of club rule against such procedure but the were endorsed in all but name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
FRANCIS MCGOWAN PLEADS INNOCENT
WatertOwner Asks Litch- field Jury Trial for Reck-
 less Driving Charge

A Waterbury and a Watertown man were arraigned before Judge Richard s. Swain, at the opening of the criminal term of the Litch. field common pleas court yesterday
 Francis McGowan, 2l, of Water- town, chose to be tried by jury, aft- CT he had entered Q plea Of not guilty to Q charge of reckless driving in Watertown August 2.
 Charles Byron of this city re. ceived a nolle on the reconmenda-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17

Dinner guests Saturday of MT. and Mrr. John Norton of the Beecher road, who were observing their seth wedding anniversary on that day were: MT. and Mrs. Julius Carly, southington, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dodge and children Arlene and pauaid q Northfield. MT. and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
ST. LUCY'S C. Y. O.
 INSTALLS RENALDI

Members of the Catholic Youth Organization of St. Lucy's church installed Charles Renaldi as its president at meeting last night in the parish hall on Branch street.
 Installation of other officers were: Vice-preSident, Alessio CaporasSo; f. nancial secretary. Vance Scardetti; and treasurer, Domenic Schifelite. Roy Carly and children, Neal and Bruce, Jay Linton Carly and Mrs. Albert Carly of Bridgeport.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Rosenthral of Hartford and Mrs. Della Home wood, of Manchester were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Sy- monds of the Woodtick road,
 Miss Justine Ames Browne of Santa Fe, New Mexico, Is visiting with Mrs. George Browne of the Wolcott road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17

Charles RoSlier, who just finished the photography Of "One Foot in Heaven, won the first Academy Award for cinematography in 1928 for his work on Sunrise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17

The horse drawn steam fire en- zine used in "One Foot In Heaven saw actual service with the Los Angeles Fire Department in the city'S carly days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
Echoes Fror, Young COP Hectic Protest Meeting

Some quotable quotes from the many verbal fireworks set off ct the Young Republican meeting last night as Patsy Perriello was boomed for mayor and Harold K. Hadley for registrar:
 You can't win any elections with study clubs; you need real hard-hitting straight shooting Republicans. YOu and want ac- tiOn, not the propositions of this Clown Committee" (Col. Roy '. Rice.)
 Don't take orders from any hayshuckers who come up here from the coast" (Col. Rice.)
 'Patsy PerrieIlO was Water- bury's best mayor in years. He did more in four months than those before him had done In 20 years" John McHugE.)
 '"The man on the street is sick and tired of Al Taller having the Republican party at his finger tips" (Mr. McEiugh.)
 "T don't think the Democrats will try to vote any repeaters or n-cxlstent voters In this elec- tiOn." Attorney George Cr0elc- chia.)
 "Ill speak, and I'll write, and I'll talk on the radio, and I'll pay too, to beat Al Taller" Edward J. Ryan)
 'Every flreman's motto is Don't get hurt The cases of two badly injured flremen who got a toss ing-arOund have shown that the city administration won't care much about them if they are hurt" Alderman Burton Walk er.)
 Do you want the same few getting benefits year after year? If you don't come out in the open and fightp (Col. Rice.)
 "This year you've got to switch your leadership-take it away from the Toys who'll give 1t away" (CoI. Rlce.)
 "The Republican party in Wa. terbury has been sold out by it's leaders for @ long tine." (Mr. Ryan.)
 "A primary list with 10000 Democrats and only 5000 Repub. llCans. That's silly, and you know
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

e1b n nhit| ht u NliAAttk w iir
Should I. under the circum
stances. 20 to live with my father
or should I try to stay with m,
mother and see IL there isn't sons
possible solution 10 our Difficult
ties- BEwILDERED.
Dear Beuildered: rather sus-
pecf that yeu have exaggerated
Jour difficulties In your own
mind. l hope you realize how
easy ~ h 10 develop . persccu-
ton complex. especially while you
are IN your Teens. and still .
combination Of child and adult.
II b difficult for adults 10
know when 10 treat you ~ .
child, and when "a consider you
IA adult. n h also easy for you
"a mIsinterpret necessary guild
asce and discipline for hack Of
love and understanding.
Consider these things. and he
very sure your difficulties Ne
elsewhere before taking any
steps about changing your resi-
dence.
II you honestly think II would
~ better % Hive with your
father, then talk the situation
ever with your mother. n your
father wants You 10 stay with
him, asd your mother and step
father would just ~ soon this
arrangement were made. thea
you might try II.
II you stay whore you are, or.
Indeed. wherever you live. try to
~ ccngeniai and pleasant 70
have around. Mako . special ef-
fort h understasd the View
pcints cf your elders and not 70
feea abused.
Dear Miss Grey: DO You have
my good recipes for candy and
cookies with honey that one might
ise for making Christmas good
es" for q child who has diabetes7
MRS. S. C.
Dear Mrs.. 3. C.: BY writing
10 the Information Office. U. ).
Department Of Agriculture, at
Washington. ID. C., You may OBJ
tain Ieafiet lis, Honey and
Some of Its use~-" II you tell
them what you want, they may
haye other material TO send you
- the subject.
i shall print . couple Of
recipes that I have.
Honey Nut Bread
u cup coarsely chopped nuts
: cups flour
. tsps. baking powder
\, tap. salt
egg, beaten
cup honey
cup milk
: tbeps. melted butter
Add nuts to sifted dry ingredi-
eata- Combine beaten egg.
honey, milk and melted butter.
and aAd 10 first mixture. STIR
until ingredients are just moist
ened. Bake In . CREASED bread
pan In . moderate oven $3.50
degrees FL IS 10 50 minutes.
Honey Drop Cookies
Y cup butter
I egg. beaten
=. cup honey
: tbsps. milk
: cups sifted -four
: tsps. baking powder
y, tsp. salt
1 cup chopped nuts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

feel he was fooling. His hands
trembled and in back of that grin
l sensed fear, and I'd never known
Denny 10 show fear. If il hadn't
been for Aaudie / think I'D have
packed our things right then and
headed for town. But Aaudie said
it was apparent We were the only
observsnt ones around there.
Maybe before the police are
through they'll give credit where
credits due. They should vote us
honorary members OF the force,
she said.
Maybe they'll Civ. you a gun
to carry" Denny said quietly.
I'm speak TO Antler about II"
"Oh. indeed" Maudie looked
over the top of her glasses at him.
The time We might have needed
a gun was after the first or second
murder. This IS just q suicide. so
why should we need a gun now
II is suicide. isn't il ," Her naivette
didn't fool Denny or ms.
Tod Pslmer's old Jsloppy stopped
in front OF the house and he came
in She's asleep" ! said. nodding
10 the bedroom where we had put
Jeanne. who was now relaxed I'M
der the influence Of one Of the
CONTINUED on Page s. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
BY ALICIA HART

Did IL ever occur to you that
home can be costume" too +?
The most advanced American de-
signers figure out their furniture
and interior decoration with a
beauty slant
Right now. when material short
ages lead them TO basic revisions,
they're making a virtue of neces-
sity, and putting new stress on
utility-snd-beauty and on flexibil-
ity. The last is the beauty-im-
portant factor. for it helps you to
fit your furniture and decorations
to your own personality.
The experts think that the wo-
man who is choosing new paint or
paper for her walls, ripping off
summer slip covers, and choosing
winter furnishings which she's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Pattern

It's a gift for q fashionable doll.
this ministurel Make
II now from Pattern <e11 by Anne
Adams to bring your little girl the
hsppiest Christmas yet, There's q
trim little coat with a cslot TO
match; a sailor dress and a COB
hat. both trimmed with braid:
here's q pinafore with contrasting
blouse and matching kerchief 1.-THE
pinafore viii double as a sun frock
II Dollie goes south"D PLUS q
sweet little dress whose bodice may
be laced up the front. A camisole
clip edged with baby lace goes
under these cunning clothes. You
can make them all from scraps in
your sewing basket-let the Anne
Adams Sewing Instructor show
you how! Order your pattern to-
day for an early start.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
CHAPTER XXI

1t was an undiplomatic question
to ask and the doctor was obvi-
ously glad when Officer Antler
came in. But had a bunch the
doctor had made up his mind as
to the answer even before he made
the official autopsy in his role as
coroner.
The law was in charge now and
30 the questioning began. I'm
quite sure John Antler would have
liked to put me in my place sew
eral times, but ! wanted to be the
first one to start, and since had
seen Liza Holmes up there and
jeanne hadn't, II seemed only right
I should begin.
told them all I could. starting
back with our trip to town the
day before. II made IL easier for
Jeanne when IT was her turn, not
that there WAS any reason why
one should not help her.
You didn't look to see IL she
was in her room last night. then ,"
he asked. and she repeated that
she hadn't She also told again
that Liza Holmes had had no wor-
ries that she knew about, and
that she hadn't seemed unusual
except that she grieved for Miss
Mile in her silent. tight-lipped
fashion.
We didn't stay there much
longer. The doctor said there were
things TO do up III the attic and
IL ! wanted TO take Jeanne home
with me we could leave any time.
I'm lock up and bring the key.
Might be Just as well IL YOU STAYED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Rules Given
For Tender
GObblers 4
Directions for Delicious
Holiday Feast Given

whether your Thanksgiving
feast u 10 be a red letter occasion
for your favorite boy IN the serv-
ice, a gathering Of relatives OF
= treat for the family circle. YOU Il
want the turkey TO Be a star per
former that will guarantee whoops
Of satisfaction.
This Thanksgiving season even
a bride tackling her first turkey
assignment for critical in-lsws can
be sure Of producing a plump.
tender. juicy bird. The art Of
picking tender poultry used TO be
gamble for even experienced
chefs. but nowadays. there need
be no guess work about your noble
BIRDS pedigree II you order the
ouick-frozen variety that are scien-
tifically housed and dieted to pro-
duce maximum tenderness and an
extra dividend OF plump breasted
meat. When you figure budget
costs, don't forget that nine
pound quiek-frozen turkey is the
equivalent of a l2-pound undrawn
gobbler All quick-frozen poultry
arrives in your kitchen ready for
cooking: the tasks of plucking.
cleaning and waste elimination
were taken care of before Arctic
cold sealed in tenderness and good
ness. And no matter how far you
live from the oyster fields. you
can count on quick-frozen oysters
to provide a royal stuffing for
your kingly Thanksgiving bird.
ROAST TURKEY
Thaw nine-pound quick-frozen
turkey enough to stuff. Remove
giblets. Sprinkle salt inside tur-
key and stuff lightly with oyster
stuffing or any fayorite stuffing,
allowing one cup breadcrumbs per
pound turkey. Truss and tie.
Brush with oil or other soft fat
and sprinkle with salt Place
breast side down in roasting pan
and roast in moderate oven 1850
degrees FL until done, turning
bird and basting with drippings
at end of first hour and every
one-hslf hour thereafter. Allow
~ to "a minutes per pound turkey
(dressed weight. Giblets may be
simmered until tender, chopped
fine. and added to pan gravy, or
used in the stuffing.
OYSTER STUFFING
cups soft breadcrumbs
i teaspoon sage
n teaspoon thyme
\ teaspoon nutmeg
2 teaspoons salt
Dash of black pepper
l teaspoon scraped onion
2 eggs. slightly beaten
i cup melted butter
l box quick-f rozen oysters.
thawed and chopped.
Use day-old bread. Combine
breadcrumbs. seaso nings, and
onion. Add egg and butter and
toss together with fork. Add
chopped oysters and mix lightly.
Makes enough stuffing for one
7-l0 pound turkey. Use two boxes
quick-frozen oysters for a more
moist stuffing with a stronger
oyster flavor.