davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Eve Exercises
Often DANGEROUS

IT HAPPENS now and then,
i when women get together.
that the conversation. turns 10
the subject Of eye exercises.
Anxious 70 Get Al tho root NJ
the matter. your beauty re-
porter sought out an eye spe-
cialist
He claims that because the
ewes change tho distance Of
VISION so frequently they are
pretty much on the move
They re working every wax
ing hour. one way or another.
He claims il is not safe or
Eensihle for a woman 10 map
out A series Of ocular calls
themes for herself. or follow the
suggestions Of any person who
has not scientific knowledge Of
the structure Of the eyes and
their needs
A good beauty habit Is 70
dash the eyes first with warm
water. then with cold, 10 keep
the tiny blood vessels active.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

ULY q TO N GUST %
Leo-A fresf start with a
touch Of the unusual is sug-
gested. Introduce your capable
and potent talents 10 satisfy the
demands put u p n you.
ATG % TO SEPT. 9s
Virgo Romantic affairs are
under some restricting rays that
warn against foolish action.
Keep a clear head and a steady
hand in everything Further
your interests through research
and study
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Tibro-Do your darnedest IN
hit your mark today. Everything
is in your favor, including the
stars a golden opportunity that
must not be wasted!
OCT. % TO NOV. 90
Scorpio - SO m unfavorable
vibrations. especially for none
tary matters and business issues.
NOV % TO DEC. %
Sogtt0ru,s-Set the ground
work for long-range financial
and investment policies this gen
orally benefic day.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 81
CdpricorH-A cheerful outlook
on quiet day is essential 10
gainful advancement. Tack 10
life's ups and downs with serene
confidence in your ability not
only 70 take II but also 10 dole
IL out in successful manner.
JAN. % TO FEB. On
Aqudri1ts y our vibrations
are in line with Capricorns' a
keen zest for life and happiness
predominant.
FEB. Pf TO MARCH On
Pisess-You horn during ths
first half NJ this period sspe-
eially favored Try TO realizs
some ~ your cherished ambitions.
All Of you: proceed with meas
ured step 10 close the gap he
tween desire and success.
A CHILD born on thu day.
IL under the planet Of love and
beauty, and surely no people
appreciate these virtues in n
finer sense than Virgoans. Nav
this little one live IN 70 the
great qualities If It's sign refine
ment, endurance, unselfshness,
courage, excellent morale, clean
mindedness. II should correct
oversensitiveneSs and overstraIn
Cory- ght 1s4i, King Features synd lnt
TVssdnps Horoscope will ap-
pear on the women's pages Of
Mondays Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Seal p Massage
Beauties Hair
HAIR gets washed and hair
H get dressed, but the poor

LIAR gets washed and hair
II get dressed, but the poor
scalp gets little attention.
When giving yourself a sham
poo use the fingers briSkly, II
you exert enough energy you
will have a sort of scalp treat
ment.
Thumb along the forward hair
line. especially at the temples
where hair thins first. BE law
ish with the rinsing water, use
a spray, lift the hair, strand by
strand.
Brushing not only polishes the
glory halo, puts the glitter on,
but il snakes out dead shafts:
the sooner they are out, the
sooner the soft fuzzy little un-
derstudles will appear.
The bristleS cannot remove
live shafts. II your permanent
is good one, brushing won't
weaken il. That is true also Of
the finger wave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Voroscope
Sunday Snack

FOR THAT Sunday supper
why not try hot open chees -
sandwiches that have a ROBUST
flavor. Cut the erusts from
thick slices Of white bread and
top with a fairly thick layer of
American cheese. Spread over
the cheese a layer Of Chill sauce
and slices OF uncooked bacon.
Broil very slowly until the
cheese melts and the bacon is
crisp and brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Unusual Dessert

FOR A dessert that will have
your guests asking questions
serve fruit salad with jelly COCO
anut cream dressing. To make
the dressing. whip l cup heavy
cream until fluffy. Break 2
tablespoons currant jelly into
bits with a fork and fold II into
the whipped cream. Also fold
in 6 tablespoons shredded cocoa
nut and 3 tablespoons prepared
salad dressing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Carlo
Has New
Hair Style
Nv DONNA GRACE

AT LAST 1t has happened.
~ Carlo. the sphinx-like star,
has a new hair-style, and, what S
more. a haircut. Our Hollywood
scout reports that she now
wears short casual couture
with curIs around the sides, at
the neck and a light waved
bang.
This will be good news To the
hairdressers, too. Nothing both
cred them more than her mai
esty's utter diSinterest in any OF
their creations. She liked her
long, straight bob without the
least suggestion of wave or curl
and that had 10 he that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Long Bobs

Contrary to the hair Stylist s
dislike of what they thought
could not even be dignified with
a name. we thought the whole
line and contour quite distln-
guished. 1t had that Contln-
entail individuality so much a
part OF everything we associate
with this unusual star and we
are not so sure we will like the
change.
Obviously, because OF the
youth accent. long hobs have
always been the rule in Holly
wood, but now 1t seems with
new and clever arrangement
and shaping, dressy coiffures
with> short hair will not be too
mature. There is no denying
the fact. however, that the huge
round pompadours, now the fav-
ored style. will add dignity and
thereby years TO any young
face. 1t will be n change though
and when popular will lose its
severity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Unusual
Casserole.


EGGPLANT and rics are COM
bined in the following nutri-
tious main dish. This unusual
casserole will delight your
family, 40 try II soon.
Eggplant and Rice
! cup rice
/ onion. sliced
s tablespoons butter
large eggplant
teaspoon salt
] pint tomato Juice
Buttered crumbs or grated
cheese
Wash rice thoroughly, boil and
drain. Fry onion slices in two
tablespoons ~ the butter. Cut
eggplant into one-hslf inch
slices. sprinkle with salt and let
sand 10 minutes Drain. Peel
and cut into thin wedge-shsped
pieces
Remove the onion from pan
and fry eggplant. using remain
ing butter Combine rice. onion.
and eggplant in buttered bak-
ing dish Salt to taste. Add
tomato juice and cover top with
buttered crumbs or crate
cheese.
Bake In moderate oven (350)
degrees for . minutes Will
serve 4 70 s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
YOUR HOROSCOPE
By FRANCES DRAKE

Look ~ The Section Biytbdog h. Find what
Your Outlook IT, According 10 the Stars,
For MoHdoy September %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Old Dessert
In Modern Dress

HERE is an old-faShloned deS-
III sert in modern dress. This
particular recipe is ideal for a
small family, since the yield is
three 10 four servings.
Cocoa Bread PUDDING
| cup bread.
3 tablespoons cocoa
s tablespoons sugar
| egg
II teaspoon salt
l cup irradiated evaporated
milk
u cup boiling water
a teaspoon vanilla
II tablespoon butter
Cut bread into small cubes and
place in buttered baking dish.
Combine cocoa and sugar. Beat
egg, add sugar mixture, salt and
milk. Stir in water and vanilla.
Pour over bread and dot top
with butter. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees about 40 min
uteS. or until set.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Spaghetti Sauce

: tablespoons olive oil
! medium sized onion finely
chopped
: Glove Of garlic finely minced
l. pound ground beef
! M gig cam Of tomatoes
! 6-ounCe can tomato paste
salt and pepper
I teaspoon sugar
! small can button mushrooms
ParmeSan cheese
Place olive oil in heavy pan;
edo onion garlic and cook,
stirring constantly until onion is
yellow and transparent. Add
ground beef and cook until beef
Is scared Add tomatoes. bring
~ a boil cover the pan and
cook slowly for Ia hours, add
Inc water II necessary. Then add
tomato paste. Season with salt
and pepper 70 taste add sugar
and continue 10 cook for 30
minutes longer Serve on hot
spaghetti. top with button muSh-
rooms and sprinkle with grated
PsrmeSan cheese.
A TYPICAL mushroom sauce
1. an all-time fsvorite 49, heres
- 4V-xf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Spo8hetti
Is Popular
With All
r, PRUDENCE PENNY

CPAGHFTTI carefully made
- and nicely serve ID Is p
fine choice FOR either family or
guest meal For Informal enter
tanning us an appetl1lng and
colorful dish Cook spaghetti
and place IN mound on large
chop plsfC Prepare SAUCE and
arrange IN center Garnish with
h.ft0n nIShro0MS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Mushroom Sauce

4 pound salt pork
! tablespoon olive oil
! Glove garlic, peeled
4 cup minced onions
2 cups sliced mushrooms
L cup minced parsley
] 6-ounce can tomato paste
] cup mushroom stock
Salt and pepper
2 teaspoons sugar
Cut salt pork into small cubes
Heat olive oil in heavy pan Add
salt pork and garlic, saute over
medium heat for s minutes until
pork is light brown Remove
garlic. Add onions, mushrooms
and parsley and cook 3 minutes.
Add tomato paste and mushroom
stock made by cooking stems
and tough portions Of mush-
rooms in waterl. Add salt and
pepper 70 taste. Add sugar.
Cook 5 minutes. Pour over
cooked spaghetti arranged on
hot platter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Your Horoscope

Fame" Duks,
The Detroit Times.
l72' Times Squ,t, Detroit. Mich.
PLEASE TND Ny INDGVID.
UAt HOROSCOPE. rFRSONAt
DAILY J g. U1DE ind LUCKY
CAtFNDAR Tor m, Lat 81
months 81 194l
Va horn
hosrh ..-.......... Day ......
se-S ~ s.d Nif.AiSrr,sd
'Swt,d Frts'obs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
O~fdrio

cFco (Chsthsm) 500 ?. N. Thursday
CKoc (Hsmilton) las p. m. Saturday
CKCR (Kitehensr) $500 p. m. Thursday
cKCo (ottsws) s;I5 p. m. Friday
cJcs (strstford) 1i45 ?. m. Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

A TYPICAL mushroom sAuce
Il an all-time favorite 49, heres
one for YOU 10 try.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

I'M (Lsnsing) 1900 ,. ~. Friday
IBZ (hu'ksson) 7i13 p. m. Friday
AR (Ponuse) 4i45 p. m. Thursdsy
AN (S.sinsw) si15 ,. N. Saturday
rCM (Trsvsr's City, 1850 ?. N.
wednesday
The union times., 1941-08-09
Stamford .IBEW
 Elects Officers

Local 1869 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers in Stamford has elected a new slate of officers and delegates to the convention of the International to be held in St. Louis, Mo-
 Chic Fowler was chosen president; Henry Sanborn, vice-president; K. Easton, financial secretary; Catherine Wagner, treasurer; Ann Ives, record ing secretary; and Charles Machring, business manager. Machring and MT. Baldwin were elected delegate and al- ternate respectively to the St. Louis convention
 The new officers expect to activise the local to a degree never before known in Stamford. The fact that Stamford and vicinity are receiving defense orders to the extent of $585,- 100000 is expected to stimulate the membership both in the amount of working hours put in and in their union activity. The Electrical Special ty Company has received a good chunk of these orders.
The union times., 1941-08-09

bart and Arthur l.. Corbin as counsel
 Senator Rourke presented the posi- ton of the Central Labor Council that an entirely new hearing on the raise in water rates should be conducted by the present Commission in order to give all parties and interests all the time necessary to be heard, some thing the old commission had denied with its summary approval of the Company's petition Following such procedure, the new commission should then rule on the original petition Should the decision be against the company, it would then be obliged to refund moneys collected since 1o3e over and above the original rates.
 AFL TO HAVE COUNSEL
 At the September 18 hearing the New Haven AFL will be rep- resented by counsel. It is deter mined to achieve the re-opening of the entire question in the in- terests of consumers and tax payers.
 Chairman Joseph P. O'Connell presided at Tuesdays hearing which dealt only with procedure.
The union times., 1941-08-09
NIB Men Joining
 Machinists Union

Methods used by the NIB. Manu- featuring Company are driving its em- ployes into the arms of bona fide unionism, according to Claude Fair field, Grand Lodge Representative of the International Association of Ma chinists.
 He charged the Independent Union" with withholding from the men their new ratings drawn up since the addition of more workers. According to a contact within the factory, a former officers of the Independent union has received top rating as set up man without being qualified for the job. MT. Fairfield said "that the men shun this stooge and he has been com p1aining to the straw bosses that he has headaches and generally feels pretty sick"
The union times., 1941-08-09
PUG. To Rule On Legality
 Of Water Co. Rate Increase
City, Central Labor Council, and Water CO Represented at Hearing; Rourke Presents
 Plea For Re-Opening of Entire Case

Whether or not the old conn., mission had a right to approve
 the raise in rates by the New Haven Water Company in 1889 without hearing from all parties and interests concerned. will be ruled on by the State Public Utili- ties Commission at a hearing September l8. This was the pro- cedure agreed upon at its first hearing held in Hartford last Tuesday. Assurances were forth coming that some of the subse- quent hearings after the 18th, would be held in New Haven to facilitate the appearance of all parties, some of whom might not be able to go to Hartford.
 Senator Joseph T. Rourke, vice president of the New Haven Centra Labor Council, represented the Coun Gil while Mayor John w. Murphy supported by Corporation Counse Vincent P. Doo1ey spoke for the city The New Haven Water Company hat its president, Gourdin Y. Gail1ard and vice-president, Edward E. Mino at the hearing, with William B. Gum
The union times., 1941-08-09
AsI See It
 by JOE ROURKE
CITY PLANNINC-II

During part of l936 and 1887 had the opportunity to see at close range how the W.P.A. worked be. cause at that time I was employed by the W.P.A. in the capacity of a field representative. Less than 25 miles from New Haven there are two small towns with populations of less than 25OO. It was my job to meet the first selectmen and ask them to let me know if they needed additional equipment, materials, etc. At times if was necessary for me to insist that certain safety regulations be lived up to.
 ON THE JOB
 In one of these towns the selectman was on his job and told me that he was going to take every dime that the government was ready to spend and rehabilitate his town. He said that he had practically 300 miles of back roads to be improved, small bridges to be built, culverts to be completed etc
 This man lived up to his promise He only had about forty men on re lief and he planned their work very carefully. He took ali the material the government had to offer and kept cry l ing for more. He likewise took all o1 the equipment the government had te offer and this equipment included power shovels, road rollers, scrapers etc. He really did a fine job and after several years of WPA., with the aid of the above mentioned equipment, he completed over one hundred miles oi hard surface roals in his town.
 He didn't give rap whether the W.P.A. was being administered under a Democratic administration or not He wanted his town to get the benefit of this agency, and got it! He was Republican to the core and he didn't complain too much about the W.P.A.
 A DIFFERENT STORY!
 The town next to his had the same back road problems. What did they do about ity The first selectman was a retired engineer, hated the New Deal, and had no time for W.P.A. All he was inter- ested in was getting the W.P.A. to pay the wages of the men on re. lief; he was not interested in the work they accomplished.
 He refused to accept any ma. terials from the government; re. fused to take advantage of their Continued on Page 4)
The union times., 1941-08-09
Bakery Men Seek to End
 Night Work
Conn. Joint Board Sends Resolution On Subject to
 National Convention

Connecticut delegates to the national convention of the Bak- cry and Confectionery Workers International Union of America have been instructed to fight for a resolution favoring the enact ment of a Federal law abolishing night work in bakeries.
 The instructions were given by the Connecticut Joint Board of Bakery, Workers at its last meeting at the New Haven Labor Temple, when the State Board pointed out that modern stream lined methods of packing and transportation have eliminated the old argument for night work: that the bread would become stale.
 LOCAL II LEADS FIGHT
 Local II of New Haven has tough against night work since the last war In 1918, the Local won a contract call ng for the elimination of night work put in those horse and buggy days, i vas still impractical.
 Delegates from both locals in New Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport ane rom the Waterbury, New Britain anc Meriden locals joined in the lively discussion and declared it was natura md healthier for bakery workers tt ;1eep nights, that modern transporta.
 Continued on Page A
The union times., 1941-08-09
Ask Senators To
 Favor Longevity


 Urging them to vote for the Longevity Bill (which means so much to the postal workers, Harold V. Feinmark, president of the New Ha- ven Central Labor Council has ad- dressed the following communication to U. s. Senators John A. Danaher and Francis T. Maloney: Dear Senator:
 "The New Haven Central Labor Council has gone on record in favor of the Longevity Bill which will come before the Senate.
 "We hope that you will vote for and support this bill which means so much to the postal workers"
The union times., 1941-08-09
No. 79 Plans Gala
 Annual Outing

Members and guests of Carpenters Local 79, leave from the Labor Tenn pie, 135-139 Goffe Street, 9 am, Saturday, August 9th, for Greens Park, Wallingford, for their annual picnic.
 Committee chairman, J. A. Johnson promises plenty to eat and drink and the opportunity to participate in or watch the days stellar attraction, the ball game. Other members of the com mittee are: William Therrian, Richard Soper, Ernest Hartman, John Whit new, James Colwell, Andrew Ava tel1o, John Dillon and Thomas Noonan.
The union times., 1941-08-09
Milwaukee City
 Workers Ask More

MILWAUKEE, Wis. = Milwaukee City Employees local union No. 2 oi the American Federation of State County and Municipal Employees, AFL affiliate, has requested Mayor Zeidler for wage increases of about SIS a month per man for approximately CSC city 1aborers. The union also requested that many classihcations be merged into one.
 Clyde Follansbee, president of the union, said the present monthly wages of $105, $115, and $130 are examples of the system of negotiable wages.
The union times., 1941-08-09
Planning Board Is
 Appointed By NH
 Defense Group
Plan of Action To Be Drafted by Di Lonardo Zuckerman, Mrs. Hoff; Mayor Murphy
 And Farnam Send Replies

The New Haven A. F. L. Com mittee for National Defense has unanimously voted to appoint its officers as its executive board, and has instructed the board to draft plan of action, it was an- nounced this week.
 BOARD MEMBERS
 The executive board consists of Chairman James Di Lonardo, business representative of the Bricklayers Union, No. 6; Vice-C Chairman, Will liam Zuckerman, business representa- tive of Painters Union, No. 186; and the Committees Secretary, Mrs. Dor othy K. Hoff, State Employees Union.
 MAYORS LETTER
 The Committee has adopted a resolution, which supports Presi- dent RoOsevelt's policy of giving full aid to all countries fighting Hitlerism. Commenting on this resolution, Mayor John W. Mur- phy has written Chairman Di- Lonardo, s'I am sure every good citizen will subscribe to such program. Therefore, it is no sur- prise to find A. F. of L. Unions in line. The record of the A. F. of l.. is one of continued support of our government"
 Also in line with the statement of policy, letters have been sent to Gov ernor Hurley, Mayor Murphy, Will liam Green, Colonel Samuel Fisher chairman of the State Defense Coun- Gil; Thomas Farnam, Chairman oi the City Defense Committee; James C1erkin, President of the State Fed eration of Labor and to the members of the Congressional delegation from Connecticut in Washington.
 The program of action being con- sidered by the executive board includes the possibilities of full cooperation with labor bodies, civic and state, all ready active on problems, of defense.
 TO MEET SOON
 Details of the program are now being worked out, and another meeting of the full Committee will be held in the near future.
The union times., 1941-08-09
Electricians Hold
 Annual State Picnic

Close to 500 electrical workers and their guests enjoyed the picnic staged last Saturday by the Connecticut State, Electrical Workers Association on Eichner's farm near Bridgeport. There was little or no speech making as everybody was too busy having a good time.
 John J. Began, of Boston, Inter national vice-president of the district and his assistant, Walter J. Kenefck, International representative, attended the outing. The following locals par ticipated: 488, and 565, Bridgeport; S25, Danbury; sol, Stamford; POS, Norwalk; 660, Waterbury; s, Hart ford and of course B-oO of New Ha- ven headed by State Senator Joe Rourke.
The union times., 1941-08-09
Carpenters Plan
 Special Meeting
 For Temple Fund
Local 79 Already Has Enviable Record On Building g-Labor Realty Corp. Annual
 Meeting on Tuesday, August 12

A special meeting of Carpen- ters Union No. 79, of New Ha- ven is being held at the Labor Temple Friday night, at which time it is expected action will be taken on the drive to pay off the mortgage on the Labor Temple.
 Local 7o has had an enviable record in helping the A. F. L. in New Haven to acquire the building, and now is determined to see to it that the Temple becomes entirely debt free. The Local originally bought $1,000 in shares in the structure, and individual members since that time have bought $330 in personal shares for themselves. This is in addition to a large amount of free work contributed by members of Local 7o in rernodelling the building. At present the Local has under con- sideration the possibility of voting that each active member buy a $10 share, which would bring in some $3,0OO to the current drive. National head quarters has been asked for ruling on the validity of this plan, and if approved, action will be taken at Fri days meeting.
 In any event, the members have pledged that either through this method, or through thorough can wasting of the men, the Carpenters will continue their full support of the Central Labor Council in its drive to have Labor Temple which has no debts and no mortgage.
 ANNUAL MEETING
 The annual meeting of stock holders of the Labor Realty Cor poration, which holds the Labor Temple for the A. F. L. in this city, will be held at the Temple Tuesday, August 12 at 8 P.M., it was announced today by Harold l V. Feinmark, president of the Corporation.
 Other officers of the Corpora ton are Andrea Sacco, vice president, and Joseph T. Rourke, secretary-treasurer. Directors are John NesdaIe, William Fucker man, Frank Spadola, and Robert Enright.
The union times., 1941-08-09
Thanks!
THE UNION TIMES, New Haven, Conn.

11G OlN4O1N 1N1EOs New Haven, Conn.
 Gentlemen:
 We feel it would be gratifying to you to know the excellent percentage of results that have come from our first advertise ment in THE UNION TIMES for our clothing sale, which was a direct appeal to Union men. Our ad in the UNION TIMES was the only advertising we did last week.
 Judging from the increase of traffic in our store, we knew that we were getting the quality results, which is extremely inn portant to any clothing store. We sold several suits and had interesting prospects all week. We are in consequence in- creasing our advertising appro- priation for the Fall season.
 Very truly yours,
 Irving Libby,
 Nat Creenblatt Clothes