davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
What They Do

You may be wondering what
these three added ingredients do
for the human body. Thiamin
performs a number of functions.
1t has to do with the health of
the nervous system; it is essen
tial to growth; it plays an inn
portant part in maintaining the
appetite; it is needed for the
body's utilization of carbohy-
drates: it is essential TO the
proper functioning of the diges-
tive system.
Children and adolescents need
more thiamin per pound Of body
weight than do adults.
Nicotine acid helps prevent
and cure pellagra. We used 10
think that this disease was con-
fined to the southern United
States but now we know that it
exists throughout the country.
One Of the better-known func-
tions of iron is maintaining
health of the blood stream. Iron
helps prevent and cure anemia.
In the terms of food eaten
six or seven slices OF enriched
bread will supply from one
fourth TO one-third of the
amount OF these nutrients
needed for huoyant health.
Other Necessities
Valuable as this loaf is nutri-
tionally. it is not intended TO
supply all the vitamins and min
erals needed. II will give gen.
erous amounts Of some Of them.
The remainder will be provided
by meat. milk. eggs. cheese,
fruits, vegetables and all the
other foods that make good
eating.
Even though the new enriched
bread looks and tastes like the
white bread we've eaten for
years, it's good to have some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
BY Frances
Drake

Look IN Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

THE GREATEST food news
in many a day is the announce
ment of enriched bread. 1t does
not look or taste any different
than the white loaf we've eaten
for years. but to it have been
added three important food
elements thiamin, NICOTINE
acid and iron.
This new type of bread has
not come by accident. 1t was
developed through the combined
efforts of bakers. millers, the
federal government, scientists,
nutritionists and others. Surveys
showed them that about 40 per
cent of Americans eat a diet
which fails to provide all of the
necessary nutrients. They found
that American diets lacked
chiefly some Of the B-vitamins
and iron.
Other vitamins and minerals
are important. too. but getting
them into the diet does not seem
quite such a problem for most
DeODle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Tastes Different

You may say :. why is il our
grandparents were so healthy,
and yet we have to eat so many
vitamins. Years ago people s
tastes were different that is
Whole grain cereals and whole
wheat bread appealed. We in
the modern day want white
bread and flour and similar
highly refined products. In
order to get this white bread 1t
was necessary to refine flour to
a stage where some Of the essen
tial food elements were removed.
Now scientists have come to
the rescue. After working for
years to make pure vitamins,
they have finally succeeded and
these same are now added to
bread and flour in amounts as
prescribed by government stand
ards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
ROMANTIC FASHIONS. tn

ROMANTIC FASHIONS, the
petticoat dresses. like the posted
hornets that SIT behind your
pampadour and your baby-curl
bangs are among the most fasci-
mating shown.
The two adorable creations
sketched make a case in point.
Both have enchanting petticoats
in delicate shades that empha-
size the old-fashioned idea.
PINK CAMBRIA makes the
pretty petticoat on the first
dress! And the frill which shows
below the hemlpe is eyelet en-
broidered. The dress itself Is OF
navy or black rayon crepe. full
skirted, with a patent belt ac-
centing a waist as small as any
in an album.
RoSy-pink buttons trim the
bodice which has shoulder and
sleeve tucks to add to its inter-
est. And the bodice has fullness
Stemning from the tucking, To
give it a softer appearance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
PETIICoATS ARE

PETTCOATS ARE flirting
nom under hemllneS, alrlghiA.
In the newest and pre- uleSt OF
afternoon frocks. And a mere
utaTCC 1T one is enough 10 show
1-7u how sweet and young this
pctucoat fashion is.
Demure and modest yes. And
quite in key with the present
mode for feminine frillS. Old
fashioned rufffVS, Victorian nee
dlework. embroidered dots and
Scallops. these are trimmings de-
signed to please today's dainty
miss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Quaint Look
-
| s SIN art
For Spring
BY JOAN DEAN

FAMILY ALBUM lock
there's a look thai 5 ever so I'M
portant this Spring! Not that
YOU want 10 appear as stuff as
the figure in q daguerreotNpe.
But a mere hint of quaintness IS
not amlsS.
And how could you achieve
the album look more simply
-----7-rrr with new f1ettfeoat
dress? An embroidered triu
showing below your Skirt-oh.
"a Ia! II really adds delight
ully feminine and llirtatious
=-5r7f-t7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
ACCORDION PLEATED

AItUKUIUN PLEHIEU y
the ruffle on the second petit
coat which is made Of rust1ing
taffeta. And peppermint striped,
TO boot In red and white
stripes or green and white. it's
equally charming with the navy
or black frock. l.
Perky bows Of the same
striped petticoat taffeta trim the
neckline of this dress, which also
has its tiny waist encircled by a
patent belt. You'll be an en-
chanting picture in either-take
your pick!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
PATRICK PENDY
 KILLED IN OHIO
Former Waterburian's Leg and Arm Severed in
 Cleveland Accident

Patrick J. Pendy, 52, of T6i7 su- perior avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, was Killed when he stepped in front of a switch engine where he was ern- pIoyed ct the Aetna road yards, Tuesday night. Pennsylvania rail- road authorities, for whom Pendy worked, said the employe was rid- ing a freight engine when he jumped of to grab a caboose. He was struck by another engine proceeding in the same direction as he made an at- tempt to board the caboose. The wheels of the freight car severed his right leg and arm.
 Pendy was e native of Waterbury and left the city about 25 years ago to live in Cleveland where he has been employed by the railroad cona- pany ever since.
 He is survived by his wife: his father, Michael, of New Haven: five brothers, William, owner of Pendy's restaurant at Lake Hitchcock, Ed ward and Joseph, both of Water bury, Frank of New York city, and Michael of Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

Britain's National Trust proper ties now comprise 68,e50 acres, com- pared with 59,3o0 last year and S.. 800 in 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

Col. Roy E. Rice of WOodbuFy, former congressional candidate and q leading contender for tho nomination for the seat that win be vacant when Congressman ,. Joseph Smith (D) goes on the federal bench, has been called up for active military service, t wms reported today.
 The call would apparently re. move him from the congressional race. Another leading contender, Major NieIs P0uIsen of AnsOnia, is already in the army.
 The Republican choice win prOb- ably lie between ex-State Treas urer Joseph Talbot of Naugatuck and Frank Johnson, of I.hcmas- ton who defeated Colonel Rice for the nomination last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
OBI7LAR

LUDDY-George F. Luddy of 6e Washington street died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home. A native of this city, he was the son of Mrs. Mary (HubbarO Luddy and the late Thomas Luddy.
 Mir. Luddy had been a lifelong resident of Waterbury. He was an employe of the American Brass Company, where he worked as an eyelet toolmaker in the Brass Goods Division. MT. Luddy was a communicant of St. Francis Xavier church, and member of Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus.
 MT. Luddy's wife, Mary (Phelan) Luddy, died on August 3, 194i. He leaves, besides bis mother, four sons George, Jr., John, william and Francis, all of Waterbury; four brothers. Thomas. Christopher, James and Jeremiah, all of Water bury; five sisters, Mrs. Thomas Howard and Misses Veronica and Catherine Luddy, all of this city, Sister Ernestine of the sistetrs of Charity in PasSalc, N. J., and Mrs James Dwyer of oakville; and several nieces' and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Cen. tral avenue, to St. Francis Xavier church, at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In the family plot, old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home today and tomorrow in the afternoon and evening.
 DE ZINNO-Mrs. Raffaela (Bona. dio) Dezinno, Ao, wife of Pete De- 1inno of 620 Congress avenue, died yesterday afternoon following a long illness at. her home. A native of Italy, she was brought to this coun- try as an infant.
 Mrs. DeZinno spent % years in Danbury before coming to Water bury, where she had lived for the past 25 years in the Town Plot sec- ton.
 She leaves her husband, Peter, her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Saverio Bonadio of Danbury, 6 son, Frank, Of Waterbury, five sisters, Mrs. Frank 0emino Mrs. Wilfred Car-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

the citizens of this city best, will you please give us an idea as to what your position is on the fol- lowing points:
 1. Collective bargaining and the use of police in industrial dis. putes.
 2. Federal low-cost housing, health and safety of the citizens.
 3. Foreign policy and your po- sition on the steps being taken by the Administration to defeat Hit Ter.
 At your convenience, we would like to meet with you to discuss the above points and additional questions which vitally affect the welfare of the people. During this national emergency, we believe that the unity of the American people is of paramount importance and no section of our population stands to lose more by a victory of Hitlerism than does the trade union movement. We are anxious to contribute our part toward na- tional unity and defense produc- ton and preparations, and we stand ready to lend our aid to any candidate who will support such a policy. We further realize that national unity means jobs and de- cent homes and health for all of our people,
 Awaiting your valued reply, I remain, Very truly yours,
 DON HARRIS,
 Director,
 Brass Workers Organizing
 Committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Maurice Cor bett will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock to Sacred Heart church where 9 solemn high Mass of Requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and from 2 to 9 o'clock.
 The funeral of John J. McLough- lin will be held tomorrow morning at e:S0 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street, to the Church of Immaculate Con. ception where Q solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Mount St. Benedict cemetery, Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of William Conrad F'aber was held yesterday afternoon from the Clark Funeral Home. Rev. Charles Goodwin, rector of St, Paul's Episcopal church, Waterville, off. ciating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery. Bearers were Sam uel and Emil Leisring, Melville Booth and George H. W. Funk.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Louise Horne were held yesterday afternoon from the Alderson Funeral Home, Rev. Louis E. Higgins pastor of st. Paul's Methodist Ecpis- copal church, ofilclating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Bearers were: George Moseley, Henry Mellon, Ray mond MacMullen and William Jones.
 A delegation representing the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War attended the services.
 The funeral of John Fleming was held yesterday afternoon from the Bailey Snyder Funeral Home. Rev. John R. Coombs, assistant pastor of the Second Congregational church, ofilciated. Burial was in Crockett cemetery.
 clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to il p. m. and tomorrow from 2 to Il p. m.
 MOULTON - Frank Clifford Moulton died this morning at his home, 200 Southnayd road. A Ya- tive of st stephen, New Brunswick, Canada, he was born on July 22, 1871, the son of John W. and Eli2- abetn (parker) Moulton.
 Mir. Moulton was Q former resi- dent of Stonehome, Mass, having come to this city In May, lo40. He was 6 member of Rabboni, A. F. & M.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. George (RandalD Moulton, three sons, Eldon L. of Needham, Mass; Frank A of Melrose, Mass, and Ai- fred R. of this city; four grand- children.
 The funeral will be held on Sat- lirday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Matthew Madden offi- eating. Burial will Do in Woodtick cemetery, Wolcott.
 Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 o'clock on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
ANOTHER BOY IS
 DEAD BY CRASH

Brockton, Mass, Oct. ie-(UP)- Everett M. Brazil, i5, of Brockton died at e hospital today of internal injuries suffered last night in an auto accident in which another boy was killed and the drvier severely hurt.
 Vincent A. Malakaukis. i4, died of broken back when the car Int two poles after 6 tire blew out. George A. Williams, 24, also of Brockton, who was driving the boys home from the bowling alleys where they worked. was believed recovering at a hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

MT. Harris offered to meet with both candidates to discuss their position on the three subjects. In a statement, he declared that the BWoC is "vitally interested, though non- partisan" in the elec- ton campaign He said that many union members had asked the or ganization to take stand in the campaign.
 The letters to Mayor Scully and Mir. Perriello. had the following text:
 Dear Sir:
 Several of the members of our local unions In Waterbury have asked us whom we were going to support in the coming election for mayor of the city of Waterbury. As you perhaps, know, the CIo and our International Union is non-partisan, and we endorse and support candidates on the basis of their record and their platform and program,
 Tn order to give us the proper information in order that we might fulfil our obligations as vot- ing citizens and vote for the can- didate which In our opinion seems to represent the broad interests Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
BELCENO'S AUTO
 HITS HITCH-HIKER
Putnam Street Man in Odd Accident in Torrington
 Last Night

Torrington, Oct. i6-Russell Mat thews, IT, of Al Grove street, Bridge port, was taken to Charlotte Huns gerford hospital Wednesday night after being struck by an automo- bile following a two-car collision at the intersection of South Main street and Lincoln avenue. He was treated for cuts and bruises.
 The driver of one of the cars, bearing Ohio markers, left the scene of the accident, police said, and no trace of him had been found up to a late hour Wednesday. The car and a quantity of photo- graphic equipment in the car were taken to police headquarters. A tele. type message describing the man from information received by wit. reSSes was sent out.
 Police reported c car driven by Carl A. Belgeno of iS Putnam street, Waterbury, was struck by the Ohio car ct the intersection. The force of the impact sent the Belgeno car to the side of the road where 1t struck Matthews who, poe lice said, was hitch hiking.
 Chile has boosted taxes on for- .A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

rier of Waterbury, Mrs. Vincent Melillo, Mrs. Peter Driensky, Mrs. Edward Enelia, of DanbtIry; five brothers, Louis, Michael, Victor, Frank and Anthony; and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning at 0 o'clock from the Maiorano funeral home 0S Willow street, to Our Lady of Mount Car mel church, where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at e:46 o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
TWO APPOINTED

Hartford, Conn. Oct. 16-(UP)- State Defense Administrator Sam uel H. Fisher today announced the appointment of Austin P. Purvis, Litchfield, and P. Korbin Koiln, West Hartford, as field representa- tives for organization work among local defense councils. They will serve as volunteers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Hospital Bulletins

Charles GiorgiO, Jr, !, of 4S West Liberty street, was dls-/ charged from the Waterbury hOs- pital this morning where he was admitted yesterday noon for K ray photos and observation for head injuries when he fell In the yard of MalOney school as he ran. Hospital authorities said the yOungster was running and tripped, striking hls head against . concrete wall.
 The condition of Mrs. Caroline Hall, b4, of Seymour, remains "the same," Waterbury hospital at- taches reported this afternoon. Mrs. Hall was admitted last Thurs. day with critical injuries stlf- fered when the automobile she was driving collided with an army truck in . convoy proceeding along Middlebury road near Judds cor- ner.
 Her name Is on the danger list. Hospital authorities said the wO. man sustained forehead and chest injuries and 2 dlslocated right shoulder blade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
SUPPORT ROOSEVELT

Hartford, Conn, Oct. I6.-(UP)- The Hartford local of the Cigar Makers International Union today adopted resolution supporting President Roosevelt's proposals to amend the neutrality act and to lrl- clude Soviet Russian within the terms of the lease-lend act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

Chile has boosted taxes on for. eign motion picture films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
TAX CHAIRMAN DEAD

Windsor Locks, Conn, Oct. l6-- tuP)-Funeral services will be held Friday for William J. Gourley, 78, chairman of the board of tax review, who died late Tuesday after an ill., ness He was reelected to the board In the town elections Oct. 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
MayoraIty Nominees
 Queried By Local CIO
Views on Collective Bargaining, Foreign Policies to
 Be Considered By Brass Workers

The Brass Workers Organizing Committee, now engaged in union membership drives in local factories toav asked the major party candidates for mayor to state their stand on vital labor questions In identical letters to Mayor Vincent Scully Democrat, and exMayor Patrick Perrelo Republican BWOC Director Don Harris asked them to give their views on collective bargaining, federal housinp and United States foreign policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

George Hope, young brother oi Bob Hope, made his Hollywood de- but as dialogue writer for Eddie Bracken on Paramount's Sweater Girl"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04

side body turn. But from the top
Of the swing he calls on the whip
lash power of his hands to speed the
clubhead on through the ball. Ho-
gan uses his hands much more than
Snead uses his. Snead uses his left
shoulder more than Hogan does"
At the time we were following the
final match together. l43
''Here are some other details that
should be watched" Macdonald
said. watch how well both Hogan
and Snead use their feet. BY that
mean the transference of major
weight from the left side to the right
on the backswing. I should say
that Snead has more width to his
swing than any golfer I've seen. His
arc is tremendous.
"They are both in position at the
top of the swing to use their full
power, which SO few golfers ever
are. Not enough golfers ever think
enough about the backswing. They
only think of hitting the ball, which
means the downswing. How can you
have a good downswing when YOU
have no backswing for a foundation
in the way of balance? a
Delay at the Top
''Watch this" the veteran contin-
ued. 81 mean the smooth, unhur-
ried pace of Snead's backswing and
the slight delay Sam has at the top.
You never see him hurry either a
backswing or the start of down.
swing. Timing, after all, is largely
q matter of taking your time.
Snead does this all through his
swing. He completes his large arc
without any rush at any time.
'Hogan's swing is faster, but just
as well timed. His hand action
takes care of the entire situation,
once his backswing is finished prop
erly. His two hands work perfectly
in relation to the clubhead account
ing for his marvellous iron play.
Because of the tenseness and con-
centration required through his tour
nament play I asked Ben if he
weren't afraid he might burn him
self out.
''I'm taking that chance" he said.
81 figure I'd have to get all could
from golf for two or three years
more and then settle down on a
small Texas ranch. You have to
work hard to meet the pace in this
modern golf. It leaves you dizzy.
Here I've been playing my head off
for months and when I landed at
Belleair hadn't won q tourna-
ment." A9N. As4s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04

QUILTS do not belong to any
" one period and there doesn't
seem to be the slightest Indication
that the old art of making them is
dying out. Most quilts today are
planned as bedspreads and have a
color scheme to harmonic with
other decorations. If a variety of
figured scraps are used in the
piecing, one dominant plain color
is generally repeated in each
block to give the design unity.
Again, one color is combined with
white throughout the entire quilt.
Some quilts have elaborate pieced
borders; others are finished with a
band of white with the dominant
color used as an edge binding. A
bias striped material makes the
binding of the quilt in the Whirl
Wind pattern shown here.
The beauty of any quilt Is en-
HANGED if it is set off with val
ance around the bed. They knew
that in the days of the four-poster
and the rule applies still. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
LYNN SAYS:

Baking potatoes is perhaps the
most healthful method of prepar-
ing them, because steam escapes
from them and results in a mealy
product. No valuable minerals
are lost, and, if the skin is also
eaten with the contents, all bene-
fits Of the potato are realized.
If you are not quite ready to
serve your potatoes when they
are ready to come out of the
oven, cover them with a towel so
that moisture will be absorbed,
and at the same time warmth
will be retained.
Sweet potatoes bake in less
time than white potatoes.
It Is important to retain vita
min c in potatoes, as well as in
all vegetables. In order to do
this, store them in q cool place;
peel just before cooking; cook
whole, If possible; have the water
boiling rapidly before plunging
them in; use a small amount of
cooking water; cook only until
tender.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04

large potatoes in two, lengthwise.
Scoop out the inside, being careful
not to break the shell. Mash the
pulp thoroughly, or put it through
a ricer. Add butter, salt and milk
and beat well. Pile the mixture
lightly back into the shells. Refill
the shell to the top and make a de-
preston in the center of each pota-
to. Break an egg into each depres-
sion, season with sail, and pepper and
sprinkle with buttered crumbs that
have been combined with grated
cheese. Bake in slow oven (250-
$50 degrees F.) long enough to set
the egg and brown ightly-for 6 to
10 minutes.
Belgian Baked Potatoes.
Wash and peel potatoes and cut
into eighths lengthwise. Dry be-
tween towels. Dip cut pieces in melt
ed shortening and lay in shallow
pan, being sure that they do not
overlap. Bake in quick oven (400
degrees F. until brown on top. Turn
carefully and continue baking until
they resemble french-fried potatoes.
Basic them with more shortening
during baking, if necessary. When
done, sprinkle with salt and serve
piping hot.
Franconia Potatoes.
Use uniform medium potatoes.
Pare and parboi1 10 minutes. Drain,
place around roast, and bake 40 min
utes, or until soft, turning often and
Blasting with fat in pan so that they
will brown.
Old-Fashioned Scalloped Potatoes.
4 large potatoes, pared
! small onion, thinly sliced
" teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Ia tablespoons flour
tablespoon butter
Ia cups milk
Cut potatoes in 1s-inch slices.
Place potatoes and onions in but
n - y