davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Automobiles for Sale

BtQcK-ao 5-psss club coupe: ". W
Tres. radio. heater. license. $685., SOS
DAVIS-422o CASS
WE CARRY YOUR NOTES -
BlicK-,4G super club al.eFa coupe. 2. b
radio; underseat heater black finish
tires. Avoid an increase IN price.
Only $50 down. terms TO suit.
HACQUOIL BUICK
10330 Livernois NO. 1899
BuICK-'3g Century, 3-pass. con cab
driven hy prominent body designer. this
Is The most gorgeous sport job in town;
Jet black finish doll green interior; al
most new v v tires mounted in fend-
ers spotlight and SIS chrome headlight
factory huiit-in radio and heater only sos
down.
GIBSON'S - 5000 MACK
BUIcK-is4o super torpedo club coupe
and q and 4-door trk sedans all with
radios and heaters white walls, all one
-f---tit---tr-utrtres7 ~ s665
full price trade or terms 10 suit X. b.
Motor Sales. 1922 Woodward stsse
.sUlGK ~ convertible club coupe. radio,
heater. white leather upholstery, black
TOP red trim $500 ful price.
COREY BUICK
11l65 GRATIOT AT GUNSTON
BUICK 3s 4-door sedan. this is one Of
coss nS9iihnss ' to l6oK I See it H today, small
down payment We trade.
Carson Buick r1644Q Woodward
$50 CASS $751; WOODWARD
BUICK-le40 super torpedo sedan. factory
radio. heater and defroster. Al plates
one owner very low mileage. really can't
be told from new; hurry. todays special
S7if, only Se4 down or trade
1850 WOODWARD
BUICK IS small series 5-pass. tour.
sedan; good tires. excellent uphol. mech
guar hy MICHIGAN's LARGEST BUICK
DEALER many extras. S3es, $50 or your
HACQUOIL BUICK
1921 Livernois TY. 4-7607
Member y. A. y A
BUICK 1885 p L. trk. sedans radios
h -S>,S eie real osTss low as Si11
HiEfSTAp SHOW ROOM 1885 Grafiot -
BUICK Jls39 convertible coupe. small
series factory installed radio and heater
fully equipped throughout. low mileage.
beauty We trade low down payment.
CARSON BUICK
1so45 LIvERNOls. At LONDON
BUICK-ie40 SUPER de luxe conv. cluo
coupe. automatic top and heater. white
walls. its spotless condition VIII please
YOU. your car or S125 down. bal. 10 suit
X Motor Sales, 1922 Woodward store
BUICK Opera coupe. 1888 fender well,
radio. heater. black finish. AT bargain.
Your car down payment. Terms TO suit
Mr.. Naumann or Miller. Plaza 5252. 1921
Grstiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

Cor pare pFosident's payment
plans Nlih sayotsts .Onloans UP to
500 Pro dent saves yo4 n the
lawful rate Yoa 'gei yoar money
quickly ne nJoiries tsiberds or rsis-
tves ff1wdei1t chstgss on'y % per
month en- uapasa balances good
DC q sIyfats 80 rer-rrff,rr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Radio Service

ANY radm repaired 81 so: guaranteed
evefSthBg included. limited time. Tyler
8 -6O3s -
OAKLAND Radio-All makes repaired
guaranteed workmanship; tree estimates.
Townsend s-04lT
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
M The Big SEHriae =riHsrs MAnt Al
Section
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA 9AFvace GAAR Writer

Resolve to banlsh food waste from yuug kitchen. To make your food money supply the maximum of nu- trtents, buy supplies In the exact qtiantities you need. The table of quantities given below will help you greatly in your marketing. It Is bor- rowed from an excellent pamphlet called stretching the Food Dol lar"
 SEARCHES
 Macaroni an 9-ounee box will make 8 or Q servings.
 Rice - pound @ l-A cups) will swell to 8 cups when cooked and make l2 large servings,
 Spaghetti = on s-ounce box of spaghetti will serve seven, not quite as many aS box of naacarori,
 FRUITS
 Apples -- about three medium sized ones to e pound.
 Bananas three or four 10 . pound.
 Grapes - Q large bunch weigh ing 6 pound will serve six people. Pears - three medium n-si1ed pears to . pound.
 MEATS
 A pound of ground meat will make hamburger balls for four people: combined with bread crumbs or mashed potatoes It will make meat loaf for six or seven.
 One flank steak weighing q pound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

have been con- RUTH MILLETT tent with home duties.
 Many of them will be women who never before thought of working, Many will be women who have ale ways secretly wondered If, thrown on their own, they would be capa- bic of earning Q living,
 And these women will learn what it is to have q job that carries 0. pay check. They'll discover what Q priceless thing independence Is. They'll get used to the excitement Of playing an active part, however small in the bustling, moving indus try of a nation. ..
 VIII they ever again be willing to 90 back to their homes for good? ? Or to again become entirely depend- ent on someone else?
 Won't they resent 1t If thelr country which drafted them in time of need tells them to 60 back Into the kitchen-tells them that there's no longer any place for them because men have prior rights to whatever jobs there are when peace comes2
 wen see when the war is over. But it's a safe bet right now that even if women do allow them selves to be pushed back into the home, England = and every other country whose war efforts have given women chance to do ''men's work"-will have, a gen- eration of dissatisfied women to contend with.
 Don't think the English women aren't already looking to the fu- ture and trying to visualize their place in 1t. An American- born member of Parliament, Mrs. John Rankin Rathbone, who recently arrived in this country, told re- porters that British women, mak- ing whole-hearted contributions to their country's war efforts, will refuse to return to the petitions they occupied before the present war--but will insist on being given the same opportunities they have now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

Such gorgeous plants bloom ct Christmas time, the scarlet poii1. settia of the tropics--strange and beautiful and the lovely rosy' lowered azalea.
 Afterward -- must they die? No, you can proiong their blooming for weeks, see them bloom next season, if you give them little Of the right care.
 Put your poinsettIa where 1t gets real warmth--not with your aSalea. Sunlight, Q kindly room tempera. ture, no drafts, plenty of wtear and your polnsottia thriveS with the hardest.
 when blooms stop, don't be alarmed. It's natural for Q plant to need rest. Lay 1t on It's side In c warm, dark place and let it dry back without shriveling. Then prune t, re-pot and watch rev branches startI
 As for your lovely azalea, c cool light window is fine, and 1t does wonderfully if you water it with raii1.water. Another Yuletide fa- vorite, the Christmas cactus, flowers where it's humid.
 Our 32-page booklet tells you how to have blooming plants in your home oil winter, greenery ali year round. Describes simple care of be- gonias, clnerarlas, bulbs, ferns, many other favorites; how to grow plants in water.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of Making Plants and Flowers Grow Indoors" to The Waterbury Demo- crat, Home Service, 636 Sixth Ave, New York, ". Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

Numerous islqueries recently re- ceived indicate that there Is Q pop ular notion that ilicotlnic acid IS Q modification of or has some relation to nicotine.
 Nicotinic acid has no connection with and no resemblance to nicotine. That the name "nicotinic acid" sug- gests nicotine to the unniitiated IS not surprising; in the index of 22nd edition Cl037) of U. S. Dispensatory both nicotine and Ylicotlnic acid are mentioned aS on D. 1891, but D. 1921 deals with nicotine and does not even inention nicotinic acid, an un- derstandable cnfusiogl iil the mind Of the Girl Friday who compiled the index.
 Nicotinic acid is one of the enti. ties or components Of the natural vitamin B complex. Chemically t is beta-pyradine- -carboxylic acid. It would be equally misleading to infer that Hlicotinic acid acts as an acid in the stomach or in the blood or tis- sues.
 Everybody needs Q certain amount of nicotinic acid every dey to main. tain good functional health. When the daily intake of nicotiiic acid Is insufficient, there is danger of devel- oping pellagra.
 Just how much Slicotinic acid a child or adult must have daily to prevent manifestation of pellagra or to maintain vigorous health has not as yet been determined, but the av. craze daily requirement. is estimated to Do not less than ten mllligrar1s An average medicinal dose, for the treatment Of conditions due to in. sufficient nicotinic acid intake, is 50 to 100 fnilligraInS daily. Some- times 300 to 800 nilllgrainS may be given at . single dose. (A milligraln is approximately ofie-sixtieth of e grain.)
 Besides outspoken pellagra from prolonged deprivation of or extreme deficiency in the intake of nicotinic acid, some other conditions due to nicotinic acid deficiency and pre- ventable and curable by increased intake of nicotinic acid are black tongue In dogs, sore tongue and canker sores in the mouth, poor ap. petite, diarrhea, mental dullnesS, and some cageg of Snigrainous headache 6 single 100 miillgram dose of nico. tiilic acid by mouth has aborted the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

snigraine attack, with no III after. effects. Nlcotinic acid has proved re- markedly beneficial ir the treatment of many cases of skin trouble which purports to be chronic eczema and is apparently the typical or a typical skin lesion of pellagra.
 Progressive, physicians are now recognizing the frequency of partial or moderate deficiency disease in the general population, notwithstanding some haif-baked utterancee Of shrewd publicity hunters who. sought to curb the "vitafrlin craze" recently by citing ancient hospital records, which, of course, would give no re. liable evidence on the question. Un' less or until methods of precise test ing of the patients supply and re. quirement of the different vitamins are developed, the use of vitamins to prevent or cure common AilAneflA must remain Q matter for the judg. Enent of the physician or for the exs perimentation of the laynaan-agaiA I say without fear of contradiction that there is TO danger of anyon' getting too much of any vitaitin hO or she pleases to take.
 Care OR IEalr
 Tn summer my hair is soft and oily enough to look nice. Tn winter ik becomes dry and strlngy- looking and the slight natural wave or curl dis~ appears, (Mrs. c. WI
 Answer-Hair and skin feel blightA ing effect of excessive aridity or arti. flcially heated air through the win, ter. If no built.ln air-condltloni1t use simple tank wick humldlfieFs to insure evaporation of not less than glaion of water daily in every room. Send stamped envelope bear- ing your address, for monograph Care of the Hair".
 TDc.
 Is there any place other than c private M. D. where T. 3. tests may be had? (D. E.)
 Answer-You probably mean the tbc. test-test for tuberculosis. not T. B. test, which means test for tubercle bacilli. In most cities there iS an ofiice representing the National Tu. berculosis Association. If you can't fird 1t in telephone directory write to National Tuberculosis Association i700 Broadway, N. Y. City, for the address.
 Copyright iO4i. John ?. Dills col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

NEW YORK, 104S1: Helen Purviance, now Brig adler, passes around one of the Salvation Army'S new cookie jars to soldier and Coast Guards
 man at ?. S. O. club. had zone with the first contingent of Army workers, and was assigned to the first ammunition train of the First Division. She had entered Salvation Army training eight years earlier in her home town, Huntington, Ind. In November, 1918, she came back to talk for the War Drive and help organize the reception of homecoming troops at Hohoken, New Jersey. /
 Tn touch with salvationists who operate 42 Uso clubs in % states as part of the national nerfaith wartime welfare plan Brigadier Purviance has frst- hand information about what service recruits ask for. It's cookies she says; North, South East, West
 So she instituted the cookie jar In service mems centers. Volunteer womans committees in the camp areas keep them filled. Members operate on c schedule, supplying so-any dozens cookies on speci- fled days.
 COOKIE FOR s0LDIERs-
 VARY GEOGRAPHICALLY
 The cookies vary from place to place Tn New Eng land it's the Boston cookie or the Cape Cod oct. meal cookie. Maryland and Virginia hold out for peanut cookies. Further south and In the west there are molasses cookies.
 Maybe" the Brigadier surm1ses. still looking ahead, this will give Us new symbol of Anneri. can food-a cookie of such satisfying taste and boys ard 1t will attain lasting culinary fame. One quality that word of 1t will pass around among the thing I know It will be more tempting than the doughnut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
ALL.DAY MODE FOR LARGER FIGURES
PATTERN ss4

EAA TENN 0VA H..
 Keep that reputation for looking reat-even at 8 a. m. in the morn ing! Make up Pattern 304 by Claire Tilden = your family will like 1t be. cause 1t makes you look flair and younger" See the daintily scalloped Ileckiine, ard the sleeve bands and pockets to ,natch--tlley're feminine details. Tho neck-to them panels both in pack and iii front are ex- ceptional!y slinrnlng. If you use a checked fabric, cut these panels on the bias for a striking effect. Button trim ct the neck, sleeves and pock- cts will add . touch Of color and you may use ric.rac too. If you're pressed for time, the Sewing Guide is a wonderful help in aiding you to finish thi spatterfl quickly. If you're over a size IS, this pattern may well become your standby" for c quick-to-sew, cheery house. frock you can always depend upon to look well-groomed and smart about the house. Either cotton shantung or . spun rayon are ape proprlate fabric choices for indoor wear. The pretty vegetable prints 90 papular this year are inexpensive oven two frocks will not strain your limited budget!
 Pattern 304 Is cut in womeii's sizes 36, 38, 70, 42, A, 40, 4s and 50. Size 36 requires 3 7-s yards S6 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lEc) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
. Mcl<ENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
Against Powerhouse Hand BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Anserica's Card Authority

I arrived in St. Petersburg last year on the day of their great ala- nual card party. Once again I saw thousands of people playing under the palm trees ili the park. A few were playing auction, but the rs1a- jority played contract.
 stroIling from table to table, I was surprised ct the number Of people I heard complaining they never held good cards. You don't always have to hold good cards to win. If you play the poor cards well, and your opponents, holding all of the good cards, bid a little too much Well, take today's hand for example.
 Dummy won the opening lead with the ace of clubs and led a spade for a finesse. West took his king and returned the, ten of spades. With only eleven tricks in Elght. declmrer set the staae foE a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service StafR Writer

New York - It's dougnnuts to doughboys no long, er-its the good old-fashioned American cookie And nobodys more pleased abou that than the woman who made an international name with the doughnuts in 1917.
 Indeed, Brigadier Helen Purviance of the Salva- ton Army is pushing the cookies herself this time. As assistant in command of the Salvation Army's field candidates department for II eastern states head Quarteed here she feeds volunteers into the Uso One thing she gets from them before they go Is assurance that they fully appreciate the cookie. DOUGHNUTS STARTED
 AS CULINARY "QUTCKIES"
 "Over there 24 years ago." explains the firm-fea- tured blonde BEigadier, "the doughnut was an em- ergency article We put 1t together with whatever inc gradients and kitchen equipment were ct hand-it was quickie, as they say about movie.
 But here, with our fine Kitchens and good in- gredlentS of course we have cookies.
 "A cookie takes boys thoughts back to home and family like nothing else And that's one thing we're striving for. So say, GIVE THEM COOKIES And see that they're homemade by mothers, sisters and sweethearts whenever possible"
 As Ensign Helen Purviance, she whipped up the first batch of doughnuts for A. E. F. members at Montier- Sur -Saulx, France, in August 10i7 She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

them back into the home?
 That Is 6 question | h 6 [ W l ] l be an- Swered at the end of this war.
 N a gland Is preparing [ 0 draft women.
 Such legisla- ton will call out from their out from their Kitchens tllou- sands of women who until now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
@atrq CAockah- NN1al3A @1ZL1l9
THE TURKEYS FINAL BOW
.. . Pal. oR
s#a prepared foP Your Newspaper by Betty crooksr Home Service Department

ilI THE TURKEYS FINAL sow
 Cold turkey turkey sandwiches turkey soup-yuve served l Right good they turkey E make the final of the turkey much triumph the grand moment when first the table in all It's glory whole and This elegant dSh-for really elegantis Turkey P Large pieces of cold turkey been combined with ses of rooms letfer cannsd filling s arranged . cous English style pastry with of the tender delicious pastry
 Can Use Other Fowl As We'll As Turkey
 It's recipe that "wos well with chicken duck other fowl a does with turkey So whatever Thanksgiving bird e ths pie.
 TURKEY CREAM PIE
 FILLING enps sgted All Purpose Flour cold stung siced) tsp baking powder 2H boned cooked turkey or fl tsp salt other fOwl into rather 1 cup shortening large pieces hot we'll seasoned tsp. lemon juice any leftover gravy plus thin egg yOlk white
 h ID. fFesk mushrooms or No. Ae mushrooms, sliced tbsp. butter.
 Mx and tt together baking and Melt tho eFenlng the hot water Add the lemon juice and the unheatsn dough and of to line just the sides of buttered casserole % hang dish 7M inches diameter and inches deepl With the dishbringng enough sealed with the ep crust after the filling Is added.
 Add Alternate layers of Filling fow sliced saut6ed in butter AaR Mlnutesl and the hot
 roll out the remainder of the pastry dough to it the top of the s filling Pinch side pastry together Y zz M Bugh with slightly beaten glaze is desired for 20 to 30 minutes in hot (4260F
 If Crust Browns Too Quickly
 browns too quickly covfr with during the zazs4a HAimntaN eE haklng. Co servings
 cepFshs y Ins-- A M My ssns cookIne probsms send letter requesting will N. 4 s4 Pease enclose cont clamp te cover postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
S250

you your poly asaS THAT winter weather bed socks from will fit foot looking makewat could askl fee7 wouldn't make the so-and these socks designed for genuine c 
 in pink. blue, white college mate Then need to
 complete knitting instructions ratts igO TERN Nul6B o Anne Cabot Watnuy Democrat l0s Seventh nue. York Ctiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

You paragon perfection Oh, she isn't She's intelligent who realizes that human relationships are the most head to keep her relation ships with in-laws of which she has long list
 CAROLINE CHATTIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Hoze, To Keeb WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

psvssIang PsroSsi AsaIsh sIG H.ssss ssspe1 enyelope E Letter. aSSs Ss In h e0lumn Ne reply esn ke msas Madison Street. Chicago Nb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Of Interest to Women

Have you . household pFOblem
 Co solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and cd.
 dress, enclose thgee.cent postage
 stamp and mali to The WOman's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu.
 Feau, The Democrat, 1Oi3 1Stb
 Street, Washington, D. O., for
 personal reply.
 c. While eAssng some oyster stew the other day I bit into what turned out to be Q pearl. It was very dark ln color, but I saved 1t, thinking It might Do valuable. Are such pearls valuable?
 A. The edible oyster never pro- dtces pearls of commercial value. A circular explainin gthe reason for this, is available from our Serv- fec Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. o. Enclose a stamped, seif-addressed envelcp for for q free copy.
 e. What s the meaning of 'T5ors d'oeuvre'?
 A. It Is Q French phrase mean. ing preliminary appetizers". possible squeeze, with the heart flnesse in reserve. He cashed the remaining high spade, letting 60 the three of hearts. Then he ran the diamonds, discarding both his re- maining clubs.
 Being compelled to hold three hearts and one spade against the South hand, West had to let go all of his clubs. But he was able to do so because East carefully saved the five and four Of clubs, letting % two hearts.
 Thus the Marlborough hand held tho key stopper tn lts weakest sultl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
.----WED THE WOMEN. Women Seen Demanding a Better Break
 After The War
BY RUTH MILLETT

Can a nation draft It's women Into war work during an emergency and then, when the need for their hands and brains is oyer. push
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
WOMAlV,.S REALM F
GlOIrVing YOusSeN
n MA uaIl
NM aar1loa atMR Wrller


 Last-minute holiday invitations often make . nasty beauty repair essential, and the wise girl keeps handy . few simple Items with which to transform herself quickly from an ugly duckling into Q grace ful swan.
 If your hair gets oily soon after shampoo, why not keep Q coa- tainer of absorbent cotton In your dressing table? You can perform wonders with 1t. Put 1t between the teeth in the coarse end of your comb or into the bristles Of Q clean hairbrlsh. Comb or brush until the cotton has absorbed, as 1t will, much of the oil. Then start over again with fresh cotton. The final going over will leave the locks soft and fresher.
 Now damperi your struggling ends slightly, pin them up and leave them up while your are dressing. Of course you keep Q supply of little cIirlers or ct least some hair pins or toothpiclsl where you can reach them instantly.
 EVEN RUNNERS CAN BE
 TOPPED-TENfP PORARILY
 If you have very dry hair, simply brush and polish 1t until 1t gleains again and looks clean and fresh. Ycull be surprised to zee how much one really thorough brushing will accomplish. To make this really cf- fective, you should have two hair brushes, 90 that one is always clean.
 To stop e garter runner in your last pair of fine stockings, put 6 crop of nail lacquer just below it..
 A wilted veil will perk up over 6 kettle of Steaning water, and you can fresheHS . tulle or net bow on q hat by stuffing the bow with tis- sue paper and holding 1t over steam for 6 minute or two. Let 1t dry before removing the paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

NlAcused unsuitable publication will Dc anseeA WEe Miss CAataed in oS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
} MODERN MENUS
Two Way Stretch Suggested
 For Food Dollar

rolled with dressing inside and baked, vii cut into from four to six slices.
 quarter of 6 pound of dried beef makes three servings of creaHned dried beef.
 A roast with little or no bone makes four servings per pound: one with 6 good deal of bone makes three moderate servings per pound Allow q half-pound of sparerihs per person.
 Liver, four servings per pound, Fish, If boneless, can be cut into three generous pieces to the pound A one-pound can of salmon will make e salmon loaf for six.
 To roast chicken for six or eight people, buy fowl weighing 3 Ia to { pounds. It will also yield about one pound of cooked meat - enough creamed, to serve io
 MONDAYS MENU
 HREsAKFAsT: Orange juice, corn bread, syrup, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup, wholewheat toast, sliced bananas, nut and raisin cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Leftover beef, gravy, carrot and onion pie with biscuit top, green beans, prune and cranberry pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

seventh; She tries that she mustn't depend on her children and grandchildren them the impression that she's responsibility rather them the feeling that they calon find her ready to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

Slxth She offers criticism of the rearing of the no invld0us comparisons between her own methods or CapllninE and the modern methods