davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
FILES ON EVERYTHING CHRONOLOGICAL

FILES ON EVERYTHING
 CHRONOLOGICAL
 As adjuncts to the lab there are some of the most complete collec- ton of criminal files and reference libraries in the world today.
 There is, primarily, the collection of some 18000,00 finger-printS and Identification cards.
 There is complete file of rec ords on men definitely identified with sabotage or espionage move- ments in the United States--a file kept up to date by the daily reports received from police all over the country.
 There is a special file of the writ ings of subjects in espionage cases, with a Ale of code writings and an index of code words.
 There is a file of some 10000 watermarks appearing on paper made all over the world. Another file has typewriter standards for some 300 makes and models of writing machines. Then there's a file of rubber stamps and ruh- Der stamp sets-and standard col- lections of rope, cords and wire.
 Chemical laboratory sections are equipped not only to analyze any material brought in = soil, metals, food = but there is a complete bio- chemical section for the analysis of blood stains, saliva and other body fluids to determine their origin. A toxicological section is presided over by a staff of experts with whom 1t would be just as well to keep on good terms for they are the country's leading authorities on poisons and their effects on the human body. Name your poison to thern," and they'll tell you what 1t will do to you.
 Special microscopes for the ex- animation of everything. x-rays for the examination of bombs. Ultraviolet light for the reading of invisible inks. Photographic laboratories. Spectrographic ap- paratus to determine the compost ton of inorganic substances. Name your apparatus and they have 1t.
 Is 1t all lot of window dress ing2 A lot of toys for a bunch of well-meaning but over enthus- iastic young gents still playing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

Mllan urew rot eso weekly at Her flsst tob ilt a department alcza
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
Science Is a Keen Sleuth For FBI
BY PETER EDISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Washington, July Ii - Visitors to the Federal Bureau of Investigation headquarters in Washington see only an exhibit room of its technical laboratory. But behind its inner door is a chain of rooms equipped with every device known to be of use in scientific criminology. And it Is to these rooms that come all the evidence in cases of sabotage, espi- onage, or any of the other crimes against the national defense effort.
 Last year there were 5000 "ex- hibits" handed the lab for examina- ation. They were collected in some 1000 cases. Not all, of course, were crimes connected with defense. But this laboratory with its staff of some 100 analysts stands ready to tackle any of the riddles that may be brought to 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

0o0d NiRhk.
The guardian., 1941-08-09
Black and Color
Teamed This / Fall
New Combination Rides the
Fashion Chariot,
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Not until one sees with ones very
own eyes, the daring with which de-
signers are interpreting the present
widely heTalded "black teamed with
color" theme, does one realize how
really thrilling is this new move
ment.
Do not for a moment entertain
the idea that the present fair for
black with color is to be accepted in
the ordinary sense, for once glimpse
the striking manner in which black
is made to companion with bold
color contrast and you realize that
we have with us a vogue that is
bringing high drama into the fashion
picture. Then too, this new black
with-color gesture answers to a nice
ty the problem as to what to wear"
at the immediate moment.
In the advance fashion displays
there is no type of costume that
makes such definite and instant ap-
peal as the two-piece suit that tops
black knife-pleated skirt with a
long-torso tunic jacket. Especially
when it fastens way over to one side
in an eye-crashing bright cerise.
Does this not play up to your wild
est flights of imagination as to the
play that is being made on color
with black?
To cite another instance of color
witchery, there is the slim black
long-torso dress that has dolman
sleeves of vivid green. Then again
simply styled dress has a slen-
derizing skirt with striking tanger-
inc top that is scanned to the skirt
below the hips, and last, picture a
black frock that has a full-length
plastron front in gay lacquer red.
The guardian., 1941-08-09
MnHit AntRH

A group of musicians of Greater
Boston will attend the national annual
convention of colored musicians which
will meet in Pittsburg, Pa.-On Thurs
day evening, Aug. IA, at $3.50 pm. the
New Charles Street Church choir will
give a concert. Mr.. Hanson Johnson
and Miss Florence Williams are in
charge of the program. Included on
the program will be the following per-
sons: Matte Price, Bessie Forster,
Esther Greene, Ann Wake, Valeria
Howard, Charlotte Jackson, Sarah Mel
son, Nellie Saunders, George Soso,
Mack Boatwright, Beatress Moody,
Ruth Morris, Hanson Johnson, Flor
ence Williams and Arthur Harald, who
will also assist. William A. Rhodes
will be heard on the program in a
group of piano solos.-Among the
musicians who we would like to see
more often are: Blanche Diggs, Flor
ence Heggie Taylor, Paul Broadnax,
Justin Sandridge, Thomas johnson,
Vera Graves Hodge, Lille Balland,
Ralph Lawson, Cora Ross, and Harvey
Huggins. Owens, recently re-
turned to his home at so Quincy ST.,
Roxbury, from the City Hospital
James Byars is preparing for song
recital.-Harry Johnson has written
several very interesting songs.-Ellas-
tine BroadnaX is arranging program
to be given at the New Charles Street
Church on Aug. II, at $3.50 p.m.-R.
The guardian., 1941-08-09
Silhouette Changes
Considered Drastic

When you attend various fashion
shows designed to open the fall pro-
gram of dress, go with an open mind
and be prepared to see startling
changes. You may have been going
serenely along with the thought that
you have perfectly good suit or
coat that you can wear again this
season, but when you see the new
Zines" you will find suddenly, you
have changed your mind.
There is a decidedly new order of
things in the fashion world in the
way of easy lines that stress a sup
pie blouse movement above the mid
riff. Sleeves have undergone a trans
formation stressing dolman effects
and even when sleeves are set into
their deep armholes they give the
impression of dolman sleeves. How
ever the appearance of broad Shout
ders is maintained through a gentle
rounding off that depends on espe-
cially contrived shoulder pads, to
hold firm fattering line.
Skirt interest is running high. Full
ness is adroitly introduced to convey
the idea of slenderness and the new
TERED effects are making conversa-
ton throughout fashion realms.
Watch peplums and tunics for they
play star role in this seasons
styling technique, with pleated skirts
also very much in evidence.
The guardian., 1941-08-09

can speed along like lightning on
row after row. Bright Mexican col
ors in pearl cotton lend an authentic
air to this gay toreador hat inspired
by the type worn in the bull ring.
You'll be wanting several gay
back-on-the-head pompadour calots,
to round out your collection of cam
pus millinery, and miracle of mira
cles!-with the aid of your trusty
crochet hook you can whip up one
in jiffy exactly like the cunning
model centered above in the picture.
The cost for material is too insignif-
cant to count.
Where can any college girl find
anything more striking, more dra-
matte in the way of a chic head
piece than the picturesque stocking
cap worn by the white-jacketed girl
standing to the right in the fore
ground! Here is type that will lay
siege to any fair collegiate's heart.
Make it in animated multi-color cro-
chet cottons and wear it with the
nonchalance of a gay senorita as you
trek along in the campus style pa
rade.
Of course a knitted sweater in
red, white and blue will become a
necessary luxury in college and be
sure to add a matching hat. AS
shown here to the left, the sweater
is white and made of a very special
knitting woolen, soft and caressing
to the touch. Go to your nearest
fancy-work shop or department store
and ask for the newest in yarns. If
you finish your sweater of red and
blue crochet edges as pictured you
will win the hearts of soldier boy
friends galore.
Be on the lookout for the new wool
dresses that have handkerchief re-
vers, pockets, vestees, sleeves, and
even appliques of crocheted flowers.
These crochet plus fabric dresses
have become fashions pet hobby for
fall and winter.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.l
The guardian., 1941-08-09

In keeping with a movement now
on to create a real "Inter-Ameri-
can" fashion mode, Brazilian and
American society recently turned
out at brilliant beauty and fashion
revue staged by 20 lovely English
models at Copacabana Palace, Rio
de Janeiro. Many beautiful cos
tunes shown at this event were de-
signed by couturiers who fed from
Paris to London last year.
AS a forecast for fall, particular
emphasis was given to charming
light woolens for dressy afternoon
wear, highHghted with touches of
beadwork and other embroidery ac-
cents. The young frock pictured with
its swirl-pleat skirt is of blue sheer
wool, embroidered with beads and
sequins, was designed by Victor
Stiebel for the British Fashion
cruise, and typifes a new trend.
The guardian., 1941-08-09

HURRY up, girls, and get out
4 your crochet hooks (your knit
ting needles, if you are a knitter)
and crochet and crochet Cor knit
for all you are worth. If you are
still away on a vacation, don't let
that stop you but keep on crochet
ing If you are home and tingling
with enthusiasm to begin planning
your back-to-school wardrobe, fash
ion puts it up to you to Improve
each shining hour" by making up a
collection of clever crochet or knit
fancies. You'll be surprised when
you begin to compare notes with
your campus chums, what a host
of saucy handkerchief and knitted
"pretties' they have brought along.
Of course you will be wanting to
show that you are just as fashion
wise as any of your dormitory sis
ters, that's why we are picturing a
group of crochet and knit items, so
that you can "get busy" and accu-
mulate quite collection to faunt be-
fore the admiring eyes of your COM
panions by the time "school be-
gins"
Especially in millinery, crochet
steps blithely into the fashion pic
ture this fall. Whether you like a
flattering brim or a saucy pompa-
dour beanie" your new headpiece
will be smarter if it is handkerchief
ed, The girl that comes to the first
class-meet in the new semester, hat
ted in nifty sailor like the one
shown above to the left in the group
will create a sensation. 1t is made
of boilfast mercerized cotton, is
washable and believe it or not, costs
merely few cents for the material
Here's style tip-crochet yourself
a sailor like this one, in a strikingly
new fall color to wear with your
smart town and travel suit.
A hat that has "lots of style" is
shown above to the right. Use the
simple single crochet stitch and you
The guardian., 1941-08-09
: 2
HOUSEWIVES
TESTED RECIPES

Edited by "CORALIE"

On these hot days when the thought
of food is almost revolving, what a
thrill comes when a colorful salad is
placed before us. Then, too, there is
such a wonderful opportunity for the
housewives ingenuity and economy in
using Ieft-overs and odds and ends.
Here are more salad suggestions.
SPANISH CABBAGE - Shredded
raw cabbage, diced cucumber, sliced
onion, chill dressing, garnished with
sliced tomato and chopped hard
cooked eggs.
SEAFOOD DELIGHT - Shrimp,
crabmeat or lobster, diced celery,
capers, mayonnaise, garnished with
lemon slices.
FRUIT acknowledgements sec
tons, orange slices, pineapple wedges,
berries, melon balls, grapes, fruity
French dressing, or cooked salad dress
ing with whipped cream added.
SUPPER SALAD BOWL-Salad
greens, sliced radishes, quartered to-
matOes, shredded raw carrots, diced
cooked bacon, chopped scallions, crum-
bled RoQuefort cheese. Arrange all in
salad bowl with spicy French dressing.
HEARTY SUNDAY NIGHT SALAD
Flaked tuna fish or diced chicken, un-
peeled, diced apples, chopped nut meats.
Serve with mayOnnaise or cooked salad
dressing on lettuce.
FRENCH DRESSING
"a tsp. salt
4 tsp. pepper
4 tsp. dry mustard
The guardian., 1941-08-09

One day last week word spread
about the College that Marian Ander-
SON, the great singer, was coming about
moon to call on her childhood friend,
Sister Benigna Holland, student from
Baltimore. Rumor had it that Miss
Anderson might come to the Social Hall
10 sing Schubert's "Ava Maria" for
Sister Benigna. And she did!
The Social Hall is a very dignifed
and beautiful room. The Sisters and
few fortunate students who were free
from classes and within call stood or
sat at intervals down the great length
Of the quiet Hall. The President of the
College, rosy-cheeked and moved by the
excitement Of the great occasion, cen
tered with the singer, a friend and the
two beloved little Oblate Sisters from
Baltimore. There was a whispered con-
snItation. brief introduction and then
Sister Benigna slipped into her place
at the grand piano and Marian Ander-
son stood quietly beside her.
There We're some opening notes, then
Miss Anderson closed her eyes and be
can to sing. The room filled with ex-
ouisite sound; reverent, pleading, vel
yetv soft, full of longing and aspira-
ton, the notes rose in soft clouds that
carried every listener away from the
present reality into that place where
our Blessed Lady sits beside her Son
sending hope and consolation and
graces to her children below. On and
on the melody carried us-and then
Miss Anderson's eyes opened, the little
accompanist finished some pleasant
runs and the great moment was over.
Later at Assembly a student filed
the singers arms with red roses. As
she looked down at the roses she con-
fded to us that her heart was full of
gratitude for the lovely things that have
been coming to her time after time. As
The guardian., 1941-08-09
BANANA SHERBERT


2 cups mashed banana
6 tbsp. lemon juice
" cup sugar
a cup white Karo
l egg white
2 cups milk
dash of salt.
Mash bananas and mix thoroughly
with lemon juice. Add sugar and Karo,
salt and egg-white beaten stiff but not
dry. Add this mixture stirring con-
stantly. Pour in trays and freeze,
stirring once when partly frozen.
ICE CREAM DAINTIES
u cup butter
Y cup sugar
l egg
q cup -four
Il tsp. salt
Il tsp. vanilla
Blend butter and sugar thoroughly.
Add well-beaten egg, and beat till
smooth. Add -four, salt and vanilla.
Beat well. Drop about size of marble,
on creased cookie sheet. Leave plenty
of space between each marble to allow
for spreading. Bake in moderate oven.
The guardian., 1941-08-09
Fads and Fancies

There's going to be lot of SOU
tache braiding in the scheme of
things fashionable this fall. This
is especially true in matter of
accessories. With the soutache-
braided hat be sure to carry
braided handbag to match.
Gloves with braided cuffs are new
also. For smart accessory two
some wear braided belt and
gloves.
New vogue tor fall calls for
wool or silk fabric made up with
lace yokes, lace midriff sections,
sometimes lace sleeves and often
lace insets. So now! Here's
grand chance to make over" the
last seasons frock that seems to
call for new slant on fashion.
If you are handy at sewing, top
the sheer black wool dress off
with a lace yoke or conjure up
a cunning lace pocket or so.
The guardian., 1941-08-09
AVE MARIA" and ROSES


AuBuStlneS MeSSenRerl
she spoke one remembered what she
once said was the very happiest mo-
ment, the climax of all the thrilling
moments in her life; that moment was
when she stood before her mother TO
promise that never again would that
good mother have to work laboriously
for others that her daughter might have
the training and financial help she
needed
Ten thousand dollars was given to
Miss Anderson the other day, and the
use to which she is putting it shows
what cultured, truly educated, beauti-
full soul she is: it is to be used to help
young people to get the traininp they
need to develop the gifts God has given
them. No distinction is to be made on
the basis of race or color or anything
of chance; it is to go to the persons
who need it and can use it best.
The communists want revolution; the
fascists trust in force and power. From
the beginning OF time there have been
those who believed in force and might
to make right! But the strongest forces
the world has ever known are the quiet
virtues that reflect the strength of God.
Marian Anderson with her message of
eternal love and eternal truth simply,
humbly told, is winning respect for her
self and for the people among whom
she was born. She is a great artist.
Sometimes one hears in the singing
of Marian Anderson the whole Negro
race expressing its labor and sorrows
in her song; sometimes she. bewilders
her listeners with the exquisite pleasure
of perfect melody. But more than all
this she is a cultured lovely women with
fine understanding and a profound
sympathy with the weakness and
strength of mankind. Marian Ander-
son is a great woman.
The guardian., 1941-08-09
a tsp. paprika
l tsp. sugar
u cup mazola
"A cup vinegar

q cup mazola
4 cup vinegar
Put all in a jar and shake well to
mix thoroughly. This may be kept in
a covered jar in refrigerator and used
as needed. Always shake well before
using. NB.-Double the recipe to
make a pint and store it in the re-
frigerator.
SPICY DRESSING-Add 2 tsp.
grated onion, Y tsp. Worcestershire
sauce, and dash of cayenne to above
recipe.
FRUITY DRESSING-Add addi-
tional teaspoonful of powdered sugar,
substitute 3 tablespoons of grapefruit
juice and 3 tablespoons orange juice for
vinegar in original recipe
ROSY DRESSING-Add 3 table
spoons catsup, tablespoon chopped
green pepper and l tablespoon grated
onion to original recipe.
CHILE DRESSING: Add Y cup
chill sauce and l tablespoon horse
radish to mayonnaise or cooked salad
dressing.
Ice cream is anther hot weather dish
that is always welcomed.
PINEAPPLE ORANGE ICE CREAM
l cup crushed pineapple
Y cup white Karo
Il cup sugar
Juice of two medium oranges
Grated rind of half of orange
IL cups cream, whipped
Mix orange juice, sugar and pine
apple until sugar is dissolved. Add
Karo and rind. Fold in cream, whipped
until stiff. Pour into freezing trays
and freeze. Stir once during freezing.
The guardian., 1941-08-09
Bright Green Wells

Huge white or black hats be-veiled
in a green mist are ever so chic
for summer. If you want to give
your flowery toque or sailor hat ex-
ira FLIP, enswathe it with veil that
is as green as the fresh green of
early spring verdure.
The guardian., 1941-08-09
WISE SAYINGS

The way to gain strength is to spend
it
People accept us at our own valua-
ton.
Generous deeds we realize ourselves
and that is happiness.
The guardian., 1941-08-09
BEAUTY HINTS
>%>~%~>%~~~~AAN~A~~%~%~~~S
EVENING HANDS:
By Nina Temple

Il L4N14NN uAINDO.
We take great care to prepare our
faces for evening affairs with massage,
masks, creams, lotions, etc., but we so
often neglect to take care of our hands
for evening. We should use the same
lotions on the hands making them soft
and fair and then, as a last touch,
rouge the finger tips as this makes the
fingers look long and tapering. There
are women who owe all of their claim
to beauty because of their hands.
The guardian., 1941-08-09
Mary Strong Talks
ARE YOU A OIIITTER2

VDII i EN-!
Are you gutter? Or do you go
straight through and perform what
ever you set out to do. Only in this
way can you reach any goal. It's not
the speedy starter who gets the blue
ribbon, but the one who continues right
on and keeps on, keeping on. The
world is full of half way winners and
all too few real winners. Don't be
gutter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
Hogan Blanked First Time
SNEAD WITHIN $500
OF BEN'S GOLF WINNINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22.-
Sammy Snead the mountaineer
from Hot Springs. w Va. crept 10
within $500 Of tying HerShey's Ben
Hogan for top money honors in
the golf world today after sharing
1900 with brilliant 272 IN the
72-hole Henry A. Hurst tourna-
.mcnt in Philadelphia
Sammy'S winnings for the year
rose TO Sll490. while Hogan's pol
failed 10 ring the cash register by
five strokes. II was the first time
in % consecutive tournaments
that the Hershey pro finished out
of The money
y Snoad Sprcad-eaCled the field OF
Is amateur and pTo golfers 10y
turning in cards Of $3.50 for the
last two rounds Al TorreSdale-
iFrankford Country Club. His 272
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
Herman Escapes
Serious Hurt
He'll Be Back in
Dodgers Lineup Today
international New, Photo
BY JACK MAHON
International News service sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22.-
Peace had come again today TO
this city Of brotherly love where
only yesterday madness reigned
And as the Buns Of Brooklyn pre-
pared 10 carry their weary bones
into the final battle of a five
game series with the Phillies. they
had but one ray of sunshine 10
pierce the cloud of gloom which
settled over them in the Sabbath
dusk.
Billy Herman, ace second base
man who strained a ligament in
the first game of yesterdays twin
bill, said he felt OK and would be
ready 10 play today.
A lot of things happened yester-
day as the Dodgers split with the
PhilS. winning the first game, SO
behind the five-hit pitching of
Johnny Allen and blowing the sec
ond. 6-3. because OF a homer with
the bases filled by Danny Litwhiler
in the very first inning.
Losing that nightcap. for which
Luke Hamlin was TO blame. was a
bad enough blow since the Cards
took two from the Cubs 10 cut the
GowanuS' Gallants lead TO a single
game. But when Herman, one of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
Tigers Win First,
Deadlock Second
Bridges Takes First;
I'd Ends in l4th

CHICAGO. Sept D. The r.
gers have to spend another day,
and play another game here IN
continuation of their quest for a
place in the American Leagues
first division.
They failed in their quest yes
terday though II was not for lack
Of Superlative pitching.
Tommy Bridges was in rare
form in the first game with the
White SoX, and had no trouble at
all beating them. 10 3. He was
able 10 coast after his mates un-
leaShed. AZ veteran Ted Lyons. a
bevy Of rolickng base hits. that
included flock Of doubles and
Pinky Higgins eleventh homer OF
the season
The next game was something
else again. Schooiboy Rowe pitched
magnificcntly but 50 did his OPP
ponent. Johnny Rigney At the
end Of II innings, II was ] 10 ]
and the umpirc> decided u was toe
dark for further warfare and
called il off. This meant that the
game had 10 be played off today
WITCH might otherwise have been
a day Of rest for both sides.
Three times in the course Of
the late innings Rowe rose 10 the
Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept - The
Detroit Lions have gone down in
defeat for the second time but
this time they've come up with a
football team that looks like IT
belongs in the National Football
League.
It's a hoppcd-up football club
Coach Bill Edwards Will bring
back To Detroit by plane tonight
It's team that showed such i'm
proved form in bowling 10 the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Al, yesterday
that Coach Jock Sutherland had
scouts looking over the Lions in
their hotel lobby today.
The Dodgers coach couldn't be-
lieve the club that appeared so
amatouriSh in the opener against
Green Bay could improve so rap
idly without a flock Of ringers
perhaps the Chicago BearS-in the
lineup.
The Lions have confidence in
themselves, too From Johnny
tSlay Emu TripSon, the ripping
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22

total was eight strokes under par
and nine under the PSI returned
by Dick Metz. Chicagoan who wor
81 600 as runneT-uR
Coming up fast in the last round
Jimmy Demaret Noroton Conn
took $3.50 third price with a 2S2
while Vic Ghezzi Deal y. J.. anc
Clayton Heather. Linville. ~ c.
.carded 2S4'S 10 ne for fourth
place, and a S425 take.
In five-way deadlock for next
money Of Sl6O came Byron Mel.
son, Toledo. O, Teri Johnson
Plymouth c G.: Horton Smith
Pinehurst y c. Gene Sarazen
East Brookfeld Centre Conn. anc
Billy Burke. Cleveland all viii
2S5. Bobby Cruickshank Rich.
mond Va. and Tony Penna. Day.
ton, O., won 500 each with 2s6 S