davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
|n25fha
Infantry
.On Radio

The fourth in the series of
"Selectees All' programs TO come
from Louisiana army camps,
where Michigan men are training,
will be heard at 80 p. m. Sun
day, over station WJR.
This week. enlisted men of the
l25th Infantry, made up largely
or national guardsmen and selec-
tees from Detroit, will be inter-
viewed concerning army life by
Jerry Petit, Times defense editor,
and Larry Payne. member Of
WJR's announcing staff.
The program, like others in the
series, is co-sponsored jointly by
WJR and The Detroit Times.
Col. Matthias Wiesenhoefer:
commanding officer of the 125th
Infantry, now at Camp Livingston,
will start of the program with
brief review of the famed regi-
.ment's history and description of
the l25th'S activities since federal
mobilization last October.
The "Selectees All" series is but
one of the defense programs being
heard weekly over WJR as q
public service feature.
Other defense programs cur
rently heard on WJR include
Spirit of A." dedicated to all
branches of the service and fea-
turing men of the-diffeFent
branches. 800 to p. m. Sundays:
Proudly We Hail" a salute to
defense workers. 7:30 to 7:55 d. m.
Fridays; the Treasury Hour. or
Millions for Defense" an enter
tainment feature of variety nature
promoting the sale Of defense
bonds and stamps. 8 TO 9 p. m.
Wednesdays.
These three programs are Co
lumbia Broadcasting System fea-
lures heard nationwide. as distinct
from the "Selectees All' series,
especially designed for Michigan
listeners and produced through
the cooperation of the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

modesty and loyalty besides pos
lsesSing those qualities. Wellcs is
also worldly, cultured, travelled and
wealthy.
It's difficult TO say whether the
.office or Welles came first. They
are very much alike.
Since Hull'S health has been bad
and the japanese and Russian and
Vichy crises cracked, Welles has
arrived at $50 a. m. or earlier and
III is generally 9 p. m. before
Welles steps into his waiting
limousine 10 be whirled through
WashingtonS steaming streets to
OXon Hill in Maryland, some 20
miles away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

III chest temperature IN last "a hours
% degrees 40 Omaha.
Lowest temperature last night. 81 de
grees az Sar Francisco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Ladies Are FIattered
And Delighted by Him

The man behind the success OF
our steps toward cementing rela-
tons with Latin-America is re-
spected tremendously by the n
republics and their people as a
whole.
His shining and perfect tailor
ing are badges of civilization adj
mired by the continentally-minded
South Americans.
AS the select few in Washing
ton know. Welles is a superb and
experienced host whose parties
have the soA OF glamour and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Considerable clcudi-
ness with local showers and slightly cooler
today: Saturday fair with moderate TEN.
perature; highest today about ~ degrees
lowest tonight. 81 degrees; highest Satur-
day. - degrees. gentle 10 moderate south
west winds shifting 20 northeriy.
DETROIT DATA
Temperature at 80 a. IN. today, es de-
creeE.
Temperatures Thursday: Highest, 81 de-
Erees: lowest, 56 degrees; mean, 90 de-
grees.
Departure from normal temperature
Thursday. p degrees
Relative humidity Thursday: ] 80 a. m.
T2cr: T.30 q. m, 62%, $50 p. m, 53%
g:3O p. m, 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

(This is the fifth of a series
OF personality "profiIeS" of
President RooSeveit'S Big Ten"
his closest advisers and aides
in the present wartime emer-
gency.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Church League
Ex(oriates Reds
As Religion Foes
Special to TIN DETROIT TINES


CHICAGO. Aug 10 In ring
ing denunciaton Of communism as
the foe Of al religion, the Church
League Of America today called
on the clergymen Of the nation 10
oppose any alliance with Soviet
Russia that would encourage the
spread Of Red doctrines here.
The call was made in the form
Of an open letter. signed by the
leagues executive secretary,
George Washington Robnett and
approved by the executive COM
mittee, headed by Frank J. Loesch,
Sent 10 10000 American cler-
gymen. and TO all members OF
Congress, IL demanded that the
government take immediate steps :
to check the widespread Commun-
Est propaganda activities now be-
ing pressed full blast in the United
States.
DIES COMMITTEE CITED
"The principles and aims OF
Communists In Moscow and
Communists In Berlin, Paris,
London, New York and Los
Angeles are the same-advocat-
Ing U4 hatred of God and all
forms Of religion; (2) destruc-
ton Of private property and In
heritance, and the establishment
OF the dictatorship of tho So
called proletariat into one world
union Of Soviet socialist re-
pubIics with the capital ut
Moscow"
The call was deemed necessary.
Robnett said, because the Com
munistS already have begun TO use
the current Nazi-Soviet war to-
worm their way into the confidence
Of Americans. preying on the
Americans dislike for Hitler. He
said:
ION recent trip, several
elergymen told me they had re-
quests from Communications
organizations for permission 70
send speakers into the churches.
They asked my opinion on what
course should he followed.
at Is necessary To make the
Issue so clear that every Ameri-
can can see It."
OPIUM OF PEOPLE
Robnett. in his open letter. cited
the statement by Karl Marx that
religion is the opium of the peo-
Pile" and continued:
civilian Y. Foster, chairman
OF the Communist Party, USA,
I'm testifying before the Fish
committee, refused to be sworn
because ne Is anti-C Christian and
does not believe In a supreme
being. Asked about church mar
riage. he replied:
workers who would be 10
imbued with religious supersti-
ti0ns that they would be mar
ried In n church would be OF no
value 10 the Communist Party"
RELIGION LIQUmATED
Elm the UsSR (Soviet Russia)
as n part Of the general cultural
revolution, religion In being nq-
uldated. Religion Is the sworn
enemy of liberty, education,
science"
Robnett quotes others among
the Communist leaders to prove
communiSm's determined opposi-
ton TO the church and TO religion;
citing a statement by Earl Brow
der:
From the estimate Of the So
ciaI role OF religion 1t Is quite
clear that the Communist Party
Is the enemy of religion"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

Group Pictures Of the Entire
Dionne Quint Family! A FULL
PAGE This Coming Sunday In
The Sunday Times. >
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Have Sea Food Recipes Ready
 For Last Week Of Lent

sprig parsley, 3-4 taspoon salt, 1-8 taspoon sugar, dash of pepper, IA cup water, 2 tablespoons flour.
 Cut filletts (frozen or thawed in servings. Sprinkle with mixture of teaspoon salt and lemon juice. Saute onions in olive oil 5 minutes. Add frozen lima beans, carrots, to- matoes, parsley, 3-4 teaspoon salt, sugar, and pepper and cook 10 nlin- utes. Place hadock on vegetables, cover, and cook gently 20 minutes, or until fish and vegetables are done. Remove fish to serving dish. Add water gradually to four and stir until smooth. Add to vegetables and cook until thickened, stirring con- stantiy. Pour over fish.
 RHUBARB MERINUGE PIE
 One and one-third cups (l5-ounce can) sweetened condensed milk, 2 1-2 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 eggs, separated, cup freshly stewed rhubarb, 2 tablespoons sugar, vanilla wafer pie crust.
 Blend sweetened condensed milk. lemon juice, and egg yolks. Fold in rhubarb which has been drained. Pour into pie plate (9-inch) lined with vanilla wafer pie crust. Cover with meringue made by beating egg whites until stiff and adding sugar. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) 10 minutes or until brown. Chill before serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
@s.&'~4
TOTS SUN.DRESS OR PARTY BROCK
PATTERN A2

Romping in the sun playing Gn the nursery visiting Grand- ms going to a party . each event in the busy life of a snall girl is taken care of by Pat tern 342. For Claire Tilden has planned to make either a sun n fun style or dress-up frock. The panelled lines at both front and back are quick to stitch and to fit. The sun-dress, which serves as a jumper worn over blouse, is made by just leaving out the yoke and sleeves and cutting the back neck line low. Have 1t in a gay animal CT nursery print, perhaps with but ton trim. Now turn your attention to the delightful little frock. Isn't the yolk bewitchng n dainty con- trast, with the cool. dainty fiared 2leeves to match? A puffed-sleeve version is included in the pattren as weIl, and q collar and self-fabric beIt may be added. For "partified" touches, let ribbon sash go round tho waist and add ruffiing or lace sdging here and there. Do start sewing this young style just as soon as possiblel
 Pattern 3l2 is cut in children's rlzes g, {, 6 and 8. Size 6, dress, requires 2h yards 35 inch fabric, X yard contrast and 2N yards lace srging; sun-frock, 2h yards s5 inch
 si ssnd FIFTEEN GENTS ,isc, in anlns for this pattern. WRITE fIflEAHxsx SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS A1I0 STYLE NUMBER.
 Mend orders to The Waterbury Nemocrat, Pattern Department. 70 #llih Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
QUESTION & ANSWERS Allerglc to Cigarette Smoke

QUESTION & ANSWERS
 Allergic to Cigarette Smoke
 Daughter aged nineteen, suffers agony after being in room or on a bus where any one is smoking cigarettes-she has to go to bed and put an ice bag on the top of her head. Doctors say 1t is allergy. She has received inoculations, but 1t has not helped. W. s. O.
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for monograph "Relief for Allergy". Your daughter should increase her intake of calcium and sunshine vitamin D-ask for monograph "The Calcium Shortage.
 Prunes
 You stated prunes increase acidity of urine. Is this harmful, or may I continue drinking two small glasses of commercially canned prune juice @ day to help elimination? (E. H) Answer It is not harmful and there is no objection to eating all the prunes or drinking all the prune juice you like. You mean defe- cation, not elimination. Prunes and prune juice are more or less laxa- tive. Prunes and prune juice tend to oppose acidosis or keep the blood and tissues alkaline, although the benzoic acid in plums or prunes is not converted into alkaline salts in the body as is citric acid in lemons, oranges, grapefruit, but is excreted as benzoic acid in the urine.
 CvD
 I'd like to get your booklet on high blood pressure and heart trouble. DO you tell about the use of vitamin B for weak heart in that booklet? (M. F)
 Answer-Yes. Send ten cents coin and 1-ct-stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for booklet "CVD" (cardiovascular degeneration, heart artery wearing out)
 Cirrhosis of Liver
 Is anything serious likely to come from consuming about 100 glasses (twelve ources of beer a week. It may not seem possible that a man can have such thirst, but 1t IS true. (Mrs. E. w. S)
 Answer-There would be an ex- cellent chance of achieving cirrhosis of the liver in year or two.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
TRY OUT MANY SHADES

The clear reds, with no bluish undertones, are smart with navy, red, black, gray, beige and cream. as well as with vivid green and purple.
 The bluish and fuchsia shades of makeup are good with purple, pink, gray and white. They are wear able with black and with bluish- green-the shade we called "teal' last season.
 The best way to choose new makeup to wear with your new suit or coat and dress ensemble is to put on the new outfit and head straight for a cosmetics counter or makeup bar where you will be al- lowed to try several different shades. And do take a hand mirror to the door of the store or salon and look at yourself in daylight before mak- ing final decision. Otherwise, you may come out with a lipstick that will be fine and dandy in the movies or dimly lit restaurant but which. in daylight, will fight with your favorite spring street costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
NO HARM IN BRUSHING YOUR TEETH OR TAKING A BATH
 OCCASIONALLY

In @ series of articles here on pyorrhea I maintained CD that dentists themselves are to blame for the general neglect of the teeth by the public, because the dentists either approve or do not audibly deny that brushing the teeth pre- vents carries; and CD cooperation of your doctor and your dentist IS indispensable in the successful treatment of pyorrhea.
 On appearance of the first article received a letter from a dentist who said the article was "detri- mental to the general public. On appearance of the second article l received a letter from @ dentist who said he had carefully clipped and framed the article and placed 1t where his patients cannot fail to see 1t. No. dentist considered my teachings false and misleading. Mo- 2 dentist considered my teachings a great help to a dentist who strives to serve the best interest of his patients.
 From a clipping of an article of mine sent in by @ reader fear there are numerous occasions when I seem pretty confusing-the copy I submit suffers severely from ed- iting or from amputation to fit the space available. So, before the den- lists condemn my teachings as false or misleading I wish they'd send me a stamped addressed en- velope, in which I'll send compli- mentary copy of the booklet "Save Your Teeth" (twenty-flve cents to laymen) and a copy of the mono graph "All That Gingivitis is not Pyorrhea".
 .'Do you honestly think bathing is harmful to health?" asked a con- descending critic.
 "On the contrary, insist 1t is fine for the health if you enjoy it, I replied. How did you get such an impression?"
 It developed that the critic had gotten that impression from hear ing the subject discussed by a group of people who knew. or believed they knew what I teach.
 What I believe and have always believed is that 1t is all right to take a swim, a bath, @ dip. plunge, @ soak, or a shower when. ever you wish, so far as health and hygiene are concerned. Sometimes too much bathing makes the skir excessively dry and itchy, but that's the only objection I can think or and that may be obviated by the malicious application of suitable skin oil and by avoiding unneces- ary use of soap. I do say this about bathing. ano perhaps this accounts for the i'm pression the critic had that the person who bathes every day IS m no way more sanitary or hygienic than the person who bathes once a week or once a month or once 2 season or not at all. And when ! use the terms sanitary and hygienic mean what I say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Q MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

For the last week of Lent you'll ned these special recipes. House. wives far from the sea can have oysters and scallops and. other sea- food today in frozen form.
 OYSTERS AND SCALLOPS LOUISIANA
 One-half chopped onion, 1 clove garlic, chopped, IA cup chopped green pepper, tablespoons butter, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 4 cups water, 2 l-2 teaspoons salt, dash of cayenne, 1-8 teaspoon chilli powder, IA teaspoon sugar, 1 cup uncooked rice, l box quick-frozen oysters, thawed.
 Saute onion, garlic, and green pepper in butter until delicately Drowned. Add tomatoes, water, salt, cayenne. chilli powder, and sugar, and bring to boil. Stir in rice and cook gently 30 minutes. Add scallops and cook 10 minutes. Add oysters and cook until edges begin to curl.
 STEWED PADDOCK WITH VEGETABLES tServes 6 to s
 Two packages quick frozen fiIlet of haddock. teaspoon salt, table, spoon lemon juice, cup sliced onions. box quick -frozsn or fresh lima beans, i-2 cups sliced car- rots, 1 l-2 cups canned tomatoes. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04


 so the German thought up life kitchen children, partner husband fuledged partner, lord master also sharing rights.
 AROUND MEN"
 tNe German women a great triumph They've just pushed again by the because at the present time this with the the than the discarded 'eal
 1t isn't anything pushed probably of their equality title asks raise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

Yes, spring coats in the budget departments this season have all the grace and style that used to be hard to find outside of the GUS homemade and from $30.50 up," ready-to-wear sections. And the grace and style are apparent in any number of entirely different types.
 There are coats as slim as a reed; many with the new, longer bodice line from which hang skirts with subtle, rather than billowing fullness; the peplum coat; the coat with fiy-front clos ing which, with interesting jew- elry or neckwear, may be worn as a dress as well as @ coat. There are trim reefers that defy you to tell whether they cost fifteen dol- lars or fifty. There are dress maker coats with crisp white pique touches - intriguing enough to tempt even the girl who al- ways has vowed that she won't spend time washing white pique trimmings. There is, in fact, the right coat for every figure and every taste-at prices that call for cheers and applause.
 RED IS COLOR
 FEATURED
 Darling of all coat departments, both high-priced and low, is the red coat. Tn roughish wools, 1t ap- pears in suave reefers. Tn won- derful narrow vale corduroy, 1t comes in swagger types. A red coat in the latter category ought to be as useful over sweaters and skirts during week k-endS in the country as over a navy blue suit in town. Fur thermore, the short red coat wheth- CT slimly cut or boxy, can be worn over dinner and summer evening dresses as well as both street and country day clothes.
 Red, of course, has come to be considered Q neutral color, like black or navy or brown or beige. Fashionists agree that 1t goes well with all colors except fuchsia, pinks, rust and possibly a couple of other reddish shades.
 The smart girl who plans to wear this springs coat next fall and again next spring (and what budgeteer doesn't?) looks care. fully at subtle tweeds that are not so tweedy as to look warm and winterish but yet are not so definitely "spring in town" that they couldn't possibly be worn over sheer wool or dark silk dresses in the fall. She likes these in the three shades of gray, three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

A smart tweed coat in rose, brown
 and teal blue plaid has Q fiaring
 hemline, perfectly fitted waistline
 and full, comfortable sleeves. This
 is the type of casual coat that has
 a place in every wardrobe, and it
 Is priced to suit modest budgets. shades of beige and black and gray mixtures.
 She knows that only with q simple coat can she wear fussy, silly hats. If she can have only one coat, she thinks twice before buying a model with an attached full collar which will look uncom- 'fortably warm on the way to the office on the occasional summer mornings when you wear a coat.
 She tries on spring coats over a silk dress not a winter weight wool one. She doesn't shop at the end of a tiring, busy day or on day when she is in dis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04


 chubby pink will delight the baby Soft eiderdown knitting stitch knitted sate the back under section another The tail separately little circular croceed feet for his woody pink inches long, his oppy inches his round Ntle tail s 3 inches long.
 knitting needles skeins of wool little time are q this enchanting To obtain knitting YOUR NAME ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER Waterbury Cabot l06 Seventh Avenue City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced fresh pineapple. country sausage. cornbread, syrup, coffee. milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup. roast shoulder of veal, roasted pota- toes. mint jelly. fresh asparagus, rhubarb meringue pie, coffee. milk.
 SUPPER: Sliced cold veal, baking powder biscuits, relishes. jam, vegetables salad, fruit cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

to get toe-ho1d In buslneSS, m the proIesslos Hu even in politics.
 Weekly they tried to pattern themselves along the lines of the ideal German woman - ideal accord- ing to the men. They stuck to their homes, had babies for the fatherland and let their husbands shine in the role of lord and master" LORD AND MASTER" NOW A PARTNER
 Then came the war, and the men saw that wom- ens hands were needed for something besides rocking cradles-hat they needed to turn out armaments.
 So the men decided that it was all right for wom- en to work in factories The women did they were told.
 Now that the army has taken great many lords and masters" out of their homes, 1t seems that Ger man women have to be encouraged to feel an equal responsibility with their husbands for managing their families and contributing To the family income when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

Otner GirlS Wul AvOid Him!
 Gan I take it!" she thinks, as h' fox-troitS all over her feet. Ant her unhappy look tells other smar girls to avoid him like the plague!
 If he'd only learn his steps really well, find out how to leadl Many former stumbler has learned by practice - with diagrams showing him the steps for each rance.
 The diagram with our picture, for example, illustrates the two-step you do in fox-trotting. Humming "Dinah," you get 1t right away:
 Counting l AND 2, CD step for- ward diagonally on left foot AND) quickly close right foot up to left, (2) step forward on left foot. Now repeat, starting with right foot.
 To lead properly-girls, are you listening, too?-remember that the man relaxes his right arm in step- ping forward, then indicates any change of direction by turn of his shoulders or a pressure of his hand.
 Know a few points like these and your partners look proud instead of sorry to dance with you!
 Our 32-page booklet explains technique of graceful dancing, gives clear diagrams and instructions for fox-trot, waltz, slow fox-trot, Conga, tango, rumba and shag. Ba- sic steps, variations.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of HOME COURSE IN NEW BALL. ROOM DANCES to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 645 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Of Interest to Women

Have you Q household problem tO solve? Write your question clearly. ssgn your name and ad dress, enclose . three cent pastage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service bu. reau, The Democrat, 1913 aStn Street, Washington. D. C.. Ger . personal reply.
 c. How may one signal his part ner to continue leading a suit in Contract Bridge?
 A. Discard a six or higher card on his lead of Q face card. If the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

hand is being played in suit, this may mean that the discarder can take the next or the third trick in the suit. If the contract is being played at No. Trump, 1t may mean a stopper in the suit. Anothel come on" signal is the discard ol high card followed by low card.
 e. Please give me 6 recipe for an egg dish to serve as Q meat Sub- stitute.
 A. Curried eggs make an excel, lent meat substitute. They are pre- pared a sfpllows: Melt two table. spoons butter. add two tablespoon flour, h teaspoon curry powder. N teaspoon pepper ard one hot milk, gradually. Slice three hard-boiled eggs and reheat in sauce.
 e. Is the food value of starcheA lfats and proteins affected by cook ing?
 A. No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

fresh makeup on her face, she goes shopping good humoredly If not gaily. Being well-turned out on whatever money she has to spend on clothes is psr' cf TT job az woman. She does 1t well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

satisfied with-myself mood or in shoes with turnover heels or mi- nus her girdle. Properly corset ed, 50 that the lines of her figure are svelte and trim, and with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
HozC To Keep WeU
 B DR. WILLIAM BRADY. Mn


  stamped envelope Letters .:Md bs Ge In h No reply made 70 Madison Street, ChcngO Ill.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Stan Correspondent

New Ykone the days when budget coats were neatly divided
  waist model with gored extremely full helne in addition there half variations theme entirely newo budget-departments styles o pick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

 VIII  Write Miss Chnheld in of