davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Gloriting
 Yourself
By ARela Hart

Tho,eh acne is one of the conl- monest and most talked-about dis- orders of the skin, 9 good SkAn physician tells me, there's sun 2 great fog of transformation apous it. So [ asked the doctor for ms Suggestions for home care ot Cllls disoraer which produces such plight inr plfnples and hlackheads on the face. chest and back of those from lA to as years old. And asked the doctor to put his advice in the form of the plainest dos and don'tS
 Here are the DOS:
 l. wash your face. If the skin is thin and tends to be dry, use mild soap like caStile. If the skin is thick and greasy, try tincture' Of green soap. 8. Remove the bIaCIkheads but not. necessarily an at once. If the black head does not yield to moderate pressure, leave 1t alone for Q day or so. Use Q blackhead remover which can be bought cheaply in any drugstore. Place the hole over the blackhead and press down, n1oder- ately. Afterward, wipe the face with alcohol or peroxide.
 6. open pinples but only when they arc right on the surface and the pus is easily seen. Use needle which has been dipped and held in Htincture of iodine for at least Q minute. Pierce just the top. coat of the pirnple Hold the needle parallel to the face.
 (. Use common, inexpensive
 lotto alba, which is available in any drugstore. Shake the bottle and apply the liquid at night. If this initiates or dries out the skin, skip Q few nights before applying again. | 5. If your acne signals anemia or poor general health, you must consult . private or . Clinic .phy- slcian. You can tell by the outcome of using these simple home sugges- tions, Large, deep infections should be handled. always, by a doctor. Sometimes x-ray treatments and other measures are necessary.
 Now for the DONT'S in self treatment:
 i. Don't cream your face. Many widely touted cream preparations actually make the condition worse by getting into the pores and blocking up the fat glands.
 2. Don't steam your face. You can get just as good results by washing with warm water and soap.
 8. Don't massage. This can be dangerous. It might spread the in- factions.
 {. Don't eat too many sweets, splcy foods, or dried foods. This is important, and it is the only "don't" in an acne diet Otherwise, the diet should be the normal, Of course balanced, diet of meats, vegetables, fruits and milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

The defense program puts c priority on many metals cus- tofrarily used for cooking uten- siis.A But there are other kinds of pots and pans and kettles for the American housewife. Among the most practical is glass.
 Science has been working for years perfecting Q glass which will stand not only oven heat, but also the direct heat of the top of 6 gas, electric, or old-fashioned range. One of the most recent utensils of glass is Q teapot. It can sit right on top of the stove and then be taken in to the tea table.
 Lucy Maltby, noted creator of American recipes, has worked on this series of typically American dishes which can be cooked in glass. Miss Maltby's book, ''Its kun to Cook" her years of teach- Ing and her thousands Of recipes used wherever delicious but sim ple food is preferred, will make her very welcome to our readers.
 BELGIAN CARROTS
 (Slx servlngs)
 Four cups sliced carrots, cup chopped onion, i-2 cut chopped parsley, teaspoon sugar, 1 tea spoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons butter, l-2 cup water.
 Place Q layer of carrots in a weil-greaSed casserole. Sprinkle with onion, parsley and mixed seasonings. Dot with butter. Repeat, having carrots for the top layer. Pour wa- ter over carrots. Cover and bake in Q moderately slow oven (326 de- grees F.) for about one hour. Serve ct the table in casserole.
 Did you know that honey is ( very easily digested sugar and that it can be used in many recipes in place of or with sugar2 Try using lt in this apple recipe.
 HONEY APPLE CRISP . (Slx servings)
 Your cups sliced apples, 1-4 cup sugar, ] tablespoon lemon juice, 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
building naterials.

building materials.
 Figure 1t outl Our 24-page booklet has Q table of payments for various priced properties, ex- plains FT1A ''Title I" and "Title II" insured loans. Gives photographs and floor plans of a FfIA-flnanced homes, tips on practical design and building economy.
 Send 100 in coin for your copy of Planning and Financing Your Low-Cost Home" to the Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 636 Sixth avenue, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
AUTHORITIES ARE JUST OTHER
 & nNrwnR9

DOCTORS
 Today q correspondent who has recovered from tuberculosis but wisely chooses to live permanently in climate where he recovered, i1- structs me on ''neurastehnia." m recent articles here I have been trying to teach the public (axld' the medical profession tool that the concept of ''neurasthenia" is just 90 much hokum- and I stand firmly behind that as long as physiclcgists have the courage to continue telling the truth in their textbooks. There is no such thing as nerve energy" apart from ordinary muscular or physical energy, and therefore 1t is sheer quackery to suggest to Q gul- ible patient that his or her nervous energy or strength Is exhausted or "neurasthenia," which means lack of or loss of nerve strength. My friend MT. Wiseacre assures me that "there is such Q thing as nervous exhaustion, such as acute insomnia, CT inability to work more than 6 few hours daily. Charles l Darwin, for example, ip the latter part of his life, could work only | fifteen minutes at time. I never saw the day in my life when could exceed five hours application mental or physical, and keep 1t up every day. Yet I possess physique far above the average, and at 7t have Q blood pressure of 80/ll0 You are doing good work. Paste Sydney Smiths remark over youl desk: T wish were as sure of any thing as Macaulay is of everything
 It is too late to dig up Darwin and try to determine what ailet him. We might get somewhere I we were to take Q living case of al- legged "neurasthenia" and endeavoi to diagnose the victims trouble. Al for Sydney and Thomas, they were both great guys and I have nothing against either of them.
 Then, then MT. wiseacrC brings on his eminent authority who enits this sweetly sympa' thetic senti1nent-probahly with or eye to maintaining Q brick business at the clinic:
 q doubt if my profession will ever be ableto make over those millions of DOT, broken-down men and women who either inherit- ed"
 There he goes.-blaming it on theh ancestors who can't defend them selves now-~
 "-hodies and nerves too frail to stand up to the strain of life or else had burdens laid on them heavier than they could bear" Not e word about possible bad hab. its or bad hygiene. No, no. the pooi broken down Ileurotics are innocent of any wrong, just had everything laid on them
 "1n many cases the contractor put in poor materials" (this is Q bad paraphrase of Osler's remark about the quality of the vital rllb- Der the individual with Arterio- sclerosis has inherited) "so to speak, and the only way in which one could hope to work cure would be to begin with a different | set of grandparents"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

All This For Small Monthly Sum
 A right little, tight little house all your own, with clean white paint, coy fireplace, 8 garage --ah yes, we can all DREAM
 But no. Our Federal Housing Administration has taken home owning out of the dream class and made 1t possible for very modest family budgets. You may be able to BUY or BUILD now.
 Here's how. FILA may insure a Title II" bank loan to enable you to build a home, paying only 10 per cent down, or 1900 on a $300O home. Paying the loan back may cost you no more than rent, If not less for the $SOO0 home, about $l5.7O Q month.
 Besides you get so much for your money these days. Design and construction of small houses have improved. For a modest price you get the closets you need, sunlight in every room and sturdy, attractive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

"He carefully adds up tne DaAt
 before paying it."
 He pulls out e letter or paper and begins to read, while waiting for the meal to be served. EYES FOR ONLY THEIR FOOD
 Both concentrate on their food when 1t Is served.
 There's no leaning across the table between courses. She keeps looking around the restaurant, sizing up all the other women present.
 When he gives instructions to the waiter she joins in.
 She asks the waiter If such -aild- such 6 dish Is good before ordering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
nv RTfTTT MTLLETT

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 If you want to know whether or not Q man and woman are married you can find out without asking. Just follow them into a restaurant They are if-
 She seems more interested in the menu than in her companion at the table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Latest Styles
HEALTH-
.Ho7e, TO Keep WeH.
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Asaltn IyEssns te
  sgse syslep h sneloSG LstteEs snSSla ss Sss anHered coluHan No reply s@e Madison Stres chaw1 nL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

RACE TRACK CUSTOM
 A flock of fiamingoes parades past the stands before the running of the annual "FIlamingo Stakes" horse race ct Hialeah Park. Miami, Fla,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD

DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:
 I've had several the last five and would have hadn't thought of one of these men than this he has ntnated that hs de- pendent mother kept proposing He has been attractive He looks hurt when he has asked to give them up at the hegnntng In love misery doubt Would be terrible contided in him and wanted what he expected to do If cant sona satsfacon r llosem rnnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

ANSWER -
 The thOughessness the hOughtfuness of some men like this doesn't know question loves him saing off other beaux he didn't realize that he's taking advantage of her. trading on her for him. while really to than about the weather stand by waiting for will let them in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Surely first duty to his dependent mother but that fair with the girl whose time and i affection he conerins Maybe he can't suggest imme- tell the girl what his ccum stances what his hopes and ambitions and plans are He can put possession facts that will her to make decision what she will do about him and the other prospects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

She gets up without waiting for him to help her with her coat or to pull out her chair.
 They are both silent as they leave the restaurant, and he walks just a half step ahead of her as they go to get in their car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

certainly terrible to call for the question: But that the question has to be called for indicates pretty clearly that the gentleman isn't going through expected nothing trying heart and than than the hang between hope and despair So the is will sensible with.
 CAROLINE CHATTTELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Caroline Chatfield.
Says Today
TItle RseIstered. '. 8. Patent ofnee

Mans Silence May Be More Eloquent Than Con
 versation.
 Among the inequalities between has bothered the fenne eeen more than mmemoral custom of having to walt the make its mind speak Its piece moment This inequality IS being rppeo but not by leave of the men sun they peier 70 ehe courng pop question; be relieved of ana in either Tadonaly this is tr prerogave they with one of their preroga- lives.
 hor+ t,uoe aSo radical gentleman titled WHY NOT GET which he advised the girls to pick e lem and em It can Dc done has will be again. Yet It's safe 70 say that fashion would finish rernind- inc his wife how she got to be Every they had enent h hot this and was . permitting it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

 In this Letters unsuitable for viii De
  AM held confidence Write Mis-" chatAed in of fla news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

.Npw YORK TOwN' "rHn P1rrsDURcH KID"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
HONEY APPLE CRISP (Slx servings)

-Four cups sliced apples, 1-4 cup sugar, ] tablespoon lemon juice, 1-2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

Chief executives of great
American corporations and finan-
cial institutions are becoming
increasingly intolerant of the old
custom of economic waste incl
dental TO distribution of archaic,
technical and jumbled annual
reports.
The waste in the old method
was not to be measured solely
in the cost of writing. printing,
folding and mailing these doc
uments which were destined for
the trash basket.
There was a vastly greater
cost in the muffling of the OPP
portunity TO provide from the
inside sympathetic and truth,
full Interpretation of the role of
the modern corporation as a
social entity-Ss a dispenser of
wages, taxes. and, if any residue
existed. of dividends. In former
days, when business men permit
ted their instincts for making
friends 10 be frustrated by the
technical standards of unseeing
accountants and lawyers, the
task OF Interpretation was seized
-by-eHeH4fes of the business sys-
TEN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Auto.
Graphs
First Quarter Output
May Surpass Even
Golden Era Of 1929

The automobile in d ustry,
which is wont to harken back to
the golden days of 1929 when it
seeks superlatives, will soon be
referring to 1941 as THE year
for production. Although the
output for the first quarter may
fall below 1925, it will still be
Is per cent greater than the
first quarter of 1910.
Present indications are that
approximately $4,000 units
will be reached by the end of
March. This follows the record
fourth quarter of 1910 which
saw 1882 .278 come off the pro-
duction lines. Since last Octo-
Der more than 100000 cars
and trucks have been manufac-
tured.
Production is expected to keep
up the hot pace until May. ac-
cording TO Automotive Indus
tries, but shortage of materials
such as zinc, nickle. aluminium
and steel may force some cur
tailment then. In the week end
ing March 8 more than 125, 900
units were sent out. the eighth
consecutive week that produc-
ton has topped the 10000
mark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Main Danger

But what about dictatorship,
taxation, socialism. ETC.? Here,
again, think that the require
ments of efficiency for war pur-
poses will turn the tide against
mushy sentimentalism, as indi-
Gated -by-Mr. Roosevelt's latest
gyration concerning labor trou-
bles and strikes.
There remains only the dam
ger that in its probable attempt
to seize our savings by forcing
us to buy its bonds. the govern
ment may seek to make invest
ments in private corporations
unattractive.
This l regard as the main
danger.
The most plausible theory or
guess seems to be that eventu-
ally the market will sell a good
deal higher than now: but that
one should be prepared for the
possibility that in connection
with our entrance into the war
there may be a considerable
sinking spell which might carry
to the May-June lows of last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

the firm when il got 'the Ford
account"
OF his business rival of today.
he SAYS:
Much came out OF my associa-
ton with Mr.. Ford; fabulous
orders for bearings. But 1 did
not suspect that i was talking
TO the man who was to take the
foremost place among industrial
leaders Of all times. No one has
made a greater contribution to
industrial progress"
The book is of particular in
teIest TO Detroiters because of the
wealth of stories about men who
have figured prominently in the
citys growth. Names like Fisher,
knudsen. Chaplin. Dodge, Durant.
Wits, Chrysler and dozens of
others naturally play prominent
part In Sloan's success story.
Sloan winds up the book with
his theory of how a corporation
General Motorsl should be run
and the part il plays in the life
of the public The book was re-
leased last week by Doubleday,
Doran. New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Sidelines Inviting

This is all guess work. how
ever. and the best advice is to
hold sound stocks. But for the
present add to holdings only on
weakness.
This caution should last until
you are satisfied as to the I'M
favorable possibilit es mentioned
above. With the early passage
OF the lease-lend bill. we may
expect the commander-in-chief
of the nations armed forces to
spring into action.
BY studying his actions and
the attitude Of Congress and the
people TO him. we can soon make
up our minds whether private
property and individual initia-
tive are going TO near anything.
For the present. il is signifi-
cant that corporations continue
TO show ability TO report good
priee-earnings ratios despite
high taxes. II is said to be
easier 10 sell stocks than TO buy
them. " :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Forbes
On Brink Of
Vital Events
Abroad, Here
BY b. c. FORBES

The financial world. extremely
inactive, is waiting watchfully.
rather apprehensivefy.
All limitations and indications
are that decisive events are
brewing abroad.
Is Hitler getting ready TO at
tempt invasion of Britain?
What are the chances of Sue
cess, or failure, of such an
adventure?
Will Turkey fight on the side
OF Britain, or go over TO the
Axis?
Is Greece doomed?
Does Russia plan TO strike at
Germany should Hitler suffer
reverses?
How long can Hitler keep
conquered countries submissive
What are the chances of war
between the United States and
Japan?
Will Japan's highhanded ac-
ton towards British Oriental
possessions impel Britain to de-
clare war?
Will signing of the bill for
unlimited aid to Britain be fol-
lowed by sensational action by
President Roosevelt conducive
to projecting us into war with
Germany?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
M. s. RukeySer:
international News Service Economic Commentator

The old corporate accounting
initiated against the enlightened
self interest of the modern cor
poration in this new era of
social change and political de-
bate about the business system.
Accordingly. the new short
form of accounting. of which
this column has been the pio-
neer advocate. was invented TO
meet specific need. The
streamlining and simplification
and the Reconsideration of ac-
counts were intended not merely
to make the accounting more
readable and more ineligible.
hut we're alse designed to bring
out the fact that the well con-
Quoted modern corporation is
not merely a profit maker. but
is a socially useful mechanism.
Since the people have become
interested in national defense,
there is more widespread ap-
probation that industry con-
stitutes the facilities which raise
American living standards in
time of peace and which provide
the sInewS or defense in time of
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Dull on Exchange

1t isn't astonishing, in face of
the foregoing. that there were
no clear-cut DEVELOPMENTS last
week in the stock and commodity
markets. The week ended with
only nominal changes. On Satur-
day stagnatien was aggravated
by the descriptive snowstorm
which visited a wide eastern
area.
The stalemate. however, is not
likely to last long.
The answers TO some of the
questions here enumerated will
come within the next week or
two. The answers to others will
come shortly thereafter. This
applies both internationally and
nationally.
rather suspect that President
Roosevelt will furnish. fireworks
following endorsement by Con-
greSs of the long contentious
lend-lease bill.
Fireworks also are imminent
in the Balkans.
Since anything can happen
during these parlous DAYS. pru-
dence counsels caution. Yet, ul-
ira bearishness night prove
costly.
Industry. employment. trade
all are gaining impressive mo-
mentum.
(Copyright 1871. by B. c Forhesl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Short Form Auditing
Meets Specific Needs

their family outgo against the
contents of the pay envelope
each week and can grasp figures
when they are simply presented.
Also, with such few excep-
tons as Father Edward A. Kel-
Ter of Notre Dame University
and his colleagues and Profess
sor Frank G.. Dickinson of the
University of Illinois, the pro-
-fessionaf theoretical economists
in this country have been more
or less asleep to the revolution
AIRY significance of the stream
lining of accounting. which this
writer formulated in the Sum-
mef of 1898 in his brochure en-
titled "Streamlined Financial
Statements-F'or Whom Does
Capital Work ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
What Of Labor

What. if any. steps will Wash
ington take to put a stop to
interference with preparedness
activities by jurisdictional and
other labor disputes
Will the administration. long
accused of coddling labor, alter
its attitude?
VIII Roosevelt bring about the
setting-up of a tribunal with
authority to compel unions to
cease declaring sudden strikes,
before affording opportunity
for Cancellation. mediation,
arbitration?
Will a law be passed, in view
of the Supreme Courts recent
decision. to bring labor unions
within the scope of the anti
trust laws?
Will demands for wage in
creases. now. multiplying, be-
come widespread, general?
Will so many concessions be
made that production costs will
rise so much that a definite up
trend in prices will set in?
How serious is the possibility,
the danger. of initiation, seeing
that not only are wage scales
likely to be boosted but that
governmental expenditures are
headed for astronomical figures?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu. crates L s No.
so '4-ineh minimum Delicious. 81 50.
far color 81 IS Mcintosh, $50 fair
color SIPS. Northern spys 81 40 fsTr
quality Sl25 unclassiaed. 50g 75c Bald
wins, 81 suttons % inch minimum 81.
ASPARAGUS Loose medium size 81 %
y so fancy. s. n 6 extra fancy. $685.;
select SsH625.
AvocADos r California fats iss.3os.
81 500 90. fair quality, 81 20nliO
BEANS-B u hampers Black Valentines
fair 10 generally GOOD quality. st9s.
Wax generally good quality. 500
BsETsmTexas = crates s1.25a 30.
BROCCoLI-Pony crates 2s-32 punches
Arizona 50 40p3 50; California. 50 s5a3.
Texas fair quality. 50 IS.
cABBAGE-Los Angeles crates round
, T, typss Texas Texas s2.75a2sS. few 50;
CARROTS Los Angeles crates dozen
Arizona quality 50 40H 2 50: California.
81 e5n275: Texas $ dozen 50 s0H27s
: u l!ELoWER-PeHy crates i2s and
CELERY-i6-inch crates. trimmed tops.
Pascal Florida. "a doz 50 IS: Golden
Heart. Florida. dog. 81 25n 50: doz
$50 doz. s3q4; 10 doz, S3a4; IS,
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates, Iceberg.
Arizona Yuma. doz. S3.75Hi15 doz.
-. few Si25. generally good quality. 81 90
= 3 ~. fair quality Sc. California; impe-
rial Valley. doz. SO s doz. 80 SIS n
LEAF LETTuCE-Hothouse io-lb bas-
kets, Michigan. 70H soc. Ohio 75c
ONIONs-5O-lh sacks. u. S. No. /. sweet
Spanish. 3-inch and larger. Colorado. 81. SIS
Oregon fair quality and condition. 81 40.
Michigan. L. s. No. /, yellows. 50-70e. 2
inch and larger. son zoe; whites, medium
size. Sii5ai25. few 81 40.
PEPPERS 80 l y blu crates. California
Wonders. Mexico. fancy. 80. recon
dtioned. fair quality. S3I IS. Florida,
fancy, Sia42i. choice, 81 1913; Ruby
Kings. Si.25; choice. 81 75M3.
PEAS-Califoruia. bu baskets. 81 so: bu
hampers, S2H2.i5
POTATOES 100.Ib. sacks: U. s. No 1
Russell Burbanks Idaho. 81 75n 1885: No.
rs Si.35al.45; i0-lb. sacks i9n2ic
Maine. various varieties ioe-is sacks.
81 40Ti *. few $50; i5-ib. sacks. %
q 24e: Nebraska, l00-lb. sacks, $3.50
90 Michigan. iO0-lb. sacks. L. s. No.
0125 Cohblers Sl.20 y l25: Green
Mountains, $1,000 IS; 15-Ib sacks, 81 y
n 22e. new stock Florida T. $ No 1
Trumphs. bu. crates, 81 IS. few $40
d175
Michigan dollhouse: 5o-lb.
cases. choice. 81 5oT2, fancy 81 IS y g. IS;
s' Rnrn t1ssy 3 29g Canada az sos sack.
waxed 75c few soc
sHALLoTs-Louisiana barrels 20 don.
hucneS- SO
sp1NAcH-Texas. bu baskets Savoy.
SWEET PorAToEs-Bushel crates L. s.
No Porto Ricens Louisiana 81 sOa
/ IS: Texas. 81 a5N2: No! Is 81 so. New
stock 80 so sand soil stuck S225
Jersey bu. hampers Jevsey type. red soil
Jersey, I'm. hampers Jersey type Red SOIL
TOMATOES - Repacks. lob. cartons,
81. IS n1.35.