davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
BLOOMF IEAB HILLS
Oct

MES. EDWARD A. SCHIR.
" NFR and Mrs. Paul 3
Hoffman. as members ~ the
entertainment committee NJ The
Junior League IN Birmingham
and sloom6eld Hills announce
the Fau luncheon Of TINS group
Of league workers VIII take
place neAt- AIefAay- M 6loonl-
ff-rffrii fftif~ Country Club. Doris
uftsf as chairman Of tf7o Thrift
Shor. has called q meeting Of
6o51d members preceding the
luncheon and members attend
inc VIII be
NFEr AMFs
V-ssheur-s vrrr' George ? F2gsr1
rohn T Huruneton l0hn q NstNsnus
Fslrh Folh Or Marion Norofrg
Fred NJ fA-=s-A l- ~etsA AAHhef
james M0riscn Taylor
Guests Of John Hammond on
"Wednesday when he initiated
his new house trailer on duck
hunting trip were Frederick NJ
Hammond. Julian p Braun
Maurice A. Clausen and Ward
kemp,
AykrrtEfo-f2eTt n,
Mrs J. Rodney Weeks, who
has been IN Maine since early
Summer. viii return TO her
hef1e iif4 G5ienesfy road Afondat
accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. Edward Gay Heller Of
West Newton. Mass. who IS
, coming TO he bridesmaid for
Maryanna Craig who nill marry
Henry Leonard Miller next Sat-
urday.
Dinner party OF the week in
fsiournfipid X the uue MIR, and
Mrs. Harry w TAYLOR are giving
this evening in honor Of their
niece. Mary Louise Kern, whose
wedding 10 David n Viger Will
take place October rs.
White flowers with magnolia
greens formed an exquisite cen.
terpiece for the table al which
% guests were seated and small
packages for nonsense
shower were opened in
tervals.
The first Fall meeting Of the
Bloomfield Hills branch OF the
Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association VIII he held
next Monday October s. at the
81 home ri Mrs. Frank +. Parker
on Lone Pine court.
Mrs. Parker's daughter Mrs
Percy X. Loud. will be CO.
hostess and presiding al the tea
table will be Mrs. William Pur-
Wis and Mrs Donald j. James
Mrs. Charles w. Burton will
talk about chrysanthemun1s and
their care and culture.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ". VIII
lfams Of Wing Lake have re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Catherine Reiss
BetrothaI Revealed

Mr.. AND MRS. ANTHONY
JOHN REISS OF Warrington
drive announce the engagement
of their daughter Catherine
Mae. to Alfred T. Barton, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Barton
Of Underwood sveRue
Fire wedding viii take place
November -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

"Wednesday when he initiated
his new house trailer on a duck
hunting trap, acre Frederick NJ
Hammond Julian p Braun
Maurice A. Clausen and Ward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

WELL The Supper Club will Gently assumed charge Of =.
W only ONCE this year. ana Stems anu sN 80
Members will gather the leroea ,,,i,- ,atientl,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
King George II
9th Sovereign
Forced 10 Flee
By UNITED PRESS

Greece's King George II became
the eighth sovereign forced to flee
ahead of German and Italian in
vaders.
One of these. Halle Selas>ie
of Ethiopia. is about Ia be re-
stored To his throne In Adds
Ahaba with the aid of British
imperial troops.
Greece's king remains on Greek
territory - the island nj Crete -
although forced out of his capital.
The other five are refugees from
their native lands.
Three kings in German-oeeuried
countries rule in name only.
Selassie, routed from his
throne by Italian invaders. IL
leading An army Of Ethiopian
patriots and Is expected hack
In British occupied Adds
Ababa soon.
Former King Zog Of Albania,
another Italian victim, is a refugee
in London.
King Haakon Of Norway heads
4 refugee government in London.
King Christian of Denmark is
ruling in Copenhagen under
German supervision.
King Leopold of Belgium is a
virtual prisoner in his homeland
since his capitulation to Germany
after leading his army in a brief
defense against invasion.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is
ruling the Dutch East Indies from
London.
Crown Princess Charlotte of
Luxembourg il a refugee in Cam
ada
King Peter of Jugoslavia IL q
refugee in Jerusalem.
Former King Carol of Rumania
forced to abdicate during a pro-
Nazi iron guard outbreak. il a
refugee in Lisbon. Portugal, await
ing transportation to Chile, where
he will live.
King Boris is ruler" of Ger
man-occupied Bulgaria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
Heart Attack F aial
To Veteran Actor

HOLLYWOOD-Stanley Fields.
56-year-old character actor known
as the mo. l badman" of the
screen, died at his home late Wed
nesday OF q heart attack.
Fields Was born in Allegheny.
Pa, and was vaudeville star as
a member Of the Stanley Fields
Frank Fay team before he came
TO Hollywood Is years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
Former Millionaire
Now on WPA Rolls

ALBANY, n. "a former mil
lionaire. now on the WPA, may
help entertain the army. Lester w.
Herzog, upstate WPA sdminis,rs-
tor. revealed that the once wealthy
man is one of class training To
become recreational directors for
IN. army camps and nearby
recres tional oentsrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
BACKACnE.
LEG IHS' PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

n baeka.hs and leg pains are making you
elserable. don Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The Kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
exceas acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pas about ,
pints . day.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and flters
don't work we'll, poisonous waste matter stays
Ia the blood. These polsons may start nagxing
bsckAehes. rheumatic pains. leg pains. loes 81
pep and energy, getting up nights. swelling.
paffinsss under the eyes, headaches and disai-
nea. Frequent or sosniy passages with smart
Ing and bur ning sometimes shos there 10 some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't saiti Ask your druggist for Dosnis
Pills. used successfully by millions for over ~
years. They give happy reli.f and vii help
the s miles of Kidney tubes nush out poison
on waste from TIE blood. Get Doans PlIa.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
Modern Beauty Now
Accepting Enrollmenis

Enrollments are now being re-
ceived for the spring and summer
classes by the Modern Beauty
academy, at 1888 Broadway.
Graduates of the Modern are
now employed as beauticians in
various parts of the United States,
Canada and U. S. island posses
sions. Many of them operate their
own businesses and are enjoying
the success which follows proper
training.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
British Navy Bombardmeni
OF Tripoli Described by
Reporter as the Greatest
United Press Writer Gives Vivid
Eyewitness Account OF Attack
Staged in the Mediterranean

ABOARD BRITISH wARsHIr THE NETHERLANDS.
Desyedl-I the greatest hon
n he
From the deck Of British sshp today Monday watched naval
high sxplosiv. the
and italian base Trpoh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

Naval officers tell me that ros-
ahly never in the history Of the
royal navy has greater single
homhardment been carried out by
the fleet that flies the white en-
sign.
The Mediterranean fleet raced
silently through the night TO get
into position for its daring attack.
Then, In the white glare of
An early morning moon the
big guns spoke.
The warships were within point
blank range Of the harbor after
having swept their way through
ne-infested waters off Tripoh.
As the big shells exploded. a
vast sheet of flame shot up from
the target area. The firing con-
tinued for approximately IS min
utes.
Naval men said IL was one of
the greatest concentrations of gun
power ever trained on single
objective. The fires increased rap
idly among the enemy positions.
DEFENDERS OF TRIPoL
CAUGHT OFF GUARD
Direct hits were scored on tar
get after target. including the
Spanish fort. the quays. the un-
foreground oil depots. One ton
shells appeared to explode on these
and other targets with shattering
force
The British attack apparently
caught the defenders of Tripoli off
guard.
The naval bombardment
started \ few minutes after
British bombers had heavily
pounded Tripoli from I a. IN.
until nearly 5 a. m.
As the battleships. cruisers and
destroyers silently glided into fir
ing positions off Tripoli, I saw
scores of bombs fall along the
Tripoli sea front.
The Italian and German bat
teries sent mp hundreds Of anti
aircraft shells and tracer bullets
in a futile attempt TO hit the Brit
ish bombing planes.
HJIGE FLAMES LEAP
UP AS SHELLS HIT
Each of the wsrships that took
part in the attack was assigned
specific targets.
was aboard battleship and ]
watched from the bridge as great
flames leaped up to the sky when
the huge shells landed in Tripoli.
Six ships in the Tripoli harbor
were hit by shells directed against
the enemy concentration of ship
ping in the harbor.
The railroad freight yards and
power plants took direct hits and
could be seen bursting into fire.
piercing shells fired
BY one British warship tore
deep Into an underground oil
depot and the German and
Italian naval headquarters
were smashed.
The British are confident that
their Smelling was highly effect.
i've"
Throughout our trip. British
fighter planes have been on con-
slant duty, chasing off enemy air
craft.
The fighters knocked down four
Junkers and five German troop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
PATTERN $40

"Just what I want this season. a tailored, yo-everywhere afternoon frock!" Claire Tilden designed Pat tern $40 for the more mature figure there's willy camouflage for extra in ches hl the two narrow skirt panels in the front, the plunging neckline, the deep oval yoke! See how both yoke and neckline are accented by the bow laced through the base of the Va clever trick that rninimizes a full buStline. Darts below the yoke at the shoulders control the bodice fullness. The yoke itself is top-stitched for fine detail and the back yoke releases fullress for that necessary action swing" Long sleeves give you winter warmth but you can make them short with perky cuffs notched to match the V-neck perhaps you'd like the, collar and cuffs of a contrasting fabric as shown in the smaller view. The Sewing Guide tells you just how to finish every detail-this is a good dress to start" on if you're not an expert. and you'll soon have it finished. Plan this charming pattern now--perhaps in a sheer wool, with belt and bow of ribbon!
 Pattern $40 Is cut in misses and women's sizes l6. IS. 20. 34, 36, 38, 40. 42. A and 46. Size S6 requires 2A yards 54 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS d5cl 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, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
COMING AND GOING

From your column we quote:
 ''Doctor books are written to sell, not to teach the laynnan how to get along without medical care"
 The subtitle of 6 book on Personal Health by pr. Wm. Brady, publish. ed 1916, is "A Doctor Book for Dis- eliminating People" I don't know which class we belong in, but we would not sell our copy of the book for ten times the price we paid. We are still followers of or Doc Brady whether he Is coming or going.
 CT. F. O.
 Thank you, old timer. It Is inspir- ing to know that you're still alive, whether you are following me or chasing me.
 Please excuse me for . while. I'll return as soon as I finish blushing. Believe 1t or not, when I planned that book hoped 1t would be more instructive and helpful than fearful and wonderful, but I don't know--1 found there were only 4,oo9 other discriminating people besides your self, or rather my publisher did, and so when 1t came time to revise for Q second edition I was convinc- ed I could do more good by devoting myself to the problems that con- front one on the bowling green.
 Probably there are still extant c few complete copies of the i'm. posing doctor books of McFadden, Fishbein and others of the voluble school, if anyone seeks & specimen to preserve with the whatnot and the straw padded ingrain carpet.
 From doctor books" the untu- tored layman can learn as much as the layman in the eighties learn ed from the almanacs distributed by the quacks and nostrom mon- gers of that era. Old timers will remember the pictures of wicked grip germs lurking under snow banks or in puddles of slush; sketches of the spinal cord and nerves being cruelty tortured by neuralgia or the old geezer bent over and clutching his back with kidney trouble" Perhaps the Mac Fadden -Fishbeln type of doctor books do not dwell 70 insistently on impure blood" and female com. plaint," but if you would like some new symptoms to worry about you need look no further.
 I am prejudiced against doctor books because through the agency of e doctor book I lost one of my first patients. The mother of 6 large fam. fly developed symptoms of cancer. At each interval when she consulted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

me I urged operation. But slie wouli not consent to that. She was re. ceiving visits from Q dear kind ladI who brought her 6 doctor book. t( read. The doctor book persuaded the patient that certain pills, liquids anc salves would heal her trouble. Shl invested in e "course" of the treat. ment, and the dear kind lady kept the patient under control until shortly before the sad end. Not that surgery would have been . sure cure but 1t offered the only chance ot saing life. From the way the vic. tim e-examined men on anato. my, physiology and pathology, be- fore she made up her mind to in- vest in the course" 1t was appar. ent that the doctor book, by ar eminent" charlatan, outweigheo the knowledge of Q mere country doctor and young one at that.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Weary, Not Tired
 You say that after a period of study or concentration or brain work one should not just sit around or go to bed but go cut and take two or three miles of oxygen on the hoof or any other equivalent physical exercise. This sounds fine for 6 person of great energy. but after a days work in the office, ] am SO ghastly tired want to go tc bed and stay there till the alarm clock rings in the morning.
 (Miss M. B.) Answer-Provided you have no underlying or latent disease, 1t would be much better, say, to walk home from the office, or part way, or to drive yourself out to do your stint of work, play or exercise with your muscles, instead of Hopping Into bed. This may be hard at first, but if you keep 1t up you'll soon experience the benefit and 1t will make Q new girl of you.
 Food Facts and Fancles
 ! have found much help from your occasional instructive talks about food facts and fancieS. Why rot give us more along that line? Everybody is interested in the food he eats.
 (Mrs. M. s. n Answer--I'll do 30 when the occa- sion makes 1t feasible. Some readers are bored by talk about diet or nu- trition. Send twenty-five cents and l-cent stamped envelope bearing your address, for oO-page booklet Feeders Digest" It deals with Victuals and Vite and water and minerals and vitamins--a Guide to Right Eating.
 (Copyringht 1e4l John r. Dllle Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

sugar and mustard, stick with whole cloves. Pour over it little vinegar and bake until done, in an oven of 350-375 degrees Bake 45 minutes and test. Ordinarily. this time should be sufficient when the meat has been previously boiled.
 SWEET POTATO WHORLS
 (Serves to o
 These may be served with baked half apples underneath, in which case they are pasted with some of the juice from the apples. Or they may be served. as in this recipe. with glazed orange rings and nut garnish. One quart (4 cupsl mashed sweet potatoes, l-2 cup fresh orange juice, a-f cup maple syrup. tablespoons butter. salt and pepper. teaspoon grated orange rind, rum 10 taste, II desired. Brazil nuts, toasted and chopped. or oceans and almonds, for gaFnlsh.
 Mash freshly cooked sweet pota- tees. add orange juice, grated orange xlnd. maple syrup and butter, and season with salt and pepper. Beat until Fight and fluffy.
 GLAZED ORANGES
 Twelve. fresh orange slices, cut HA@Mibe. i-4 Inch ctilick, with Fand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
WOMAN,S REALM :
GIOritiNg
 YOuySeLf
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 GIts nice to see America and American women again. To most Enelishwomen a dress is just some thing to cover Q body. They have no idea of style, as American women do-and, anyway, at present tney unfortunately have little time TOT it."
 This is what @ famous oLndon cor respondent told me when he recent ly returned to the U. s. for Q short vacation, It's nice to hear that news, though we understand the British woman's problem, of course: tninK we should all make Q collective curl sey. We should all remind ourselves, too, of what a dreadfully important thing being chic is.
 Being neat is half of being chic, and there's no time during the whole year when the temptation to pc sloppy is greater than 1t is now. The habits we formed this summer ot taking beauty a little easy--letting the sun do our makeup with Q me tan, running around In casual dresses where an uneven hemltne hardly shows---are bad ones for Yal! and winter. Now is a swell time to start doing something about 1t.
 Why not take an evening on sometime THIS week to go over your beauty and wardrobe needs thoroughly? Buy that darker shade of powder you've been putting off because the suntan really isn't gone vet" Get the new shade of lipstick which a lighter complexion de- mands. Do the same with your nan polish.
 TTT's NOT HARD
 TO BE CHIC
 Remember, now that swimming and tennis and golf are just about over, there's no excuse in the world for messy coiffure. Not that there ever is, as far as @ really chic wom- an Is concerned. Then get to your wardrobe. That white shirtwaist collar that IS "so little frayed that it's hardly notice able" sould be thrown away. Those tiny splits in seams that hardly show" should be mended. That heTn- line that needs just a stitch to make it perfect should get that stitch Just one tiny spot" on that skirt means 1t should go to the cleaner before "one more wearing"
 It's not hard to be, chic. It just takes Q bit of time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
THE WOMEN There's a Lot To Support Theory That Women Marry For Support

stances SO often get around to do- ing) and gave as the reason that her husband was swell guy in every way except that he was con- tent to live on her money; wouldn't you say, well, it's about time she got little sensep" Yes, you would. . And won't you admit that If wo- men really married for love, any woman would gladly support rlan who was a perfect husband in every way except in the matter of bring ing home a weekly pay checkP
 The truth, though maybe 1t Is just as well for women to keep 1t to themselves, is that men marry for love, and women marry for money. And they don't object to getting 1t In small weekly amounts, 90 long as 1t keeps coming in for life. l[t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
. MODERN MENUS
Fall Weather Puts Keen '.'@ Edge On Appetites

left on, 24 teaspoons brown sugar spread on the orange slices,
 Slice oranges crosswise, about IA inch thick; do not peel, Sprinkle each slice with 2 teaspoons of brown sugar. Glaze under broiler until sugar is melted. Put Q rosette of mashed sweet potatoes on each orange slice, using a pastry bag and tube. Be careful to leave a slight border of orange rind showing a. round the edge If you wish a trim effect. Baste each rosette with any juice remaining from the oranges Il, the pan. Heat in oven and then brown slightly under the broiler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
sURE,FIRR

Adherlng closely 10 the comedy patterns which have made Edgar eBrgen, Charlie Mccarthy, F.bbeT Medee and Molly top.ranking na- tlOnal tayorltes on the networks, RKO Radios Look Who's Laugh i'm" Is said to be haEdstallored to their individual talents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Stnff Writer

Fall weather brings an appetite for more substantial dishes, Canadian bacon with sweet potato whorls and other vegetables has great appeal. In addition, 1t is a very economical meat, easy to serve, with no bones, and plenty of lean meat with unus- ually fine smoked flavor
 BAKED CANADIAN BACON
 Purchase Canadian bacon by the piece, not sliced, A 3-pound piece is sufficient for portions, Prepare and bake the same as baked ham. Boil the bacon first. Rub with brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

marry for sup port. And that d esn't just take in gold diggers. It cov- CTS the great majority in- cluding de ot- ed little M I S. J es, W h 0 lives next door to you.
 If this wer e not true, W hy would we say respectfully Of the girl W h 0 marries Q man with a good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
TWO-TTME WINNER

One of the two actresses who have won the Academy Award twice, eBtte Davis has one of the most compelling roles of her career in 'The Little Foxes" Samuel Gold wyn's new production for RKO Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
BY RUTH MILLETT

Do women marry for love - or do they marry so that they will have someone to support themp
 Think about 1t honestly, ladies, and you'll have to admit that they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
TOMOkROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapes, oat- meal. enriched bread toast, cof- fee. milk.
 LUNG HEON: IT m a 0 juice. baked beans, whoiewheat bread. celery and apple salad, tea. milk.
 DINN ER: Baked Canadian bacon. sweet potato whorls. broccoli. carrots. ginger pears, cookies coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Place a number of toasted Brazil nut pieces on each rosette or garnisln with toasted almonds or oceans. AL low sweet potato rosettes on glaz- ed orange rings for each serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
Latest Styles
HO1e, TO Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tslgaea letter. health sysseae Or
 
 letters enIy few be anserea ia h N9 reply S9 msde Aadlson 0tNeee ChleMKo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Having won 6500 prizes, Mrs, w, B. Wright of Landsborough, Austra- Han, claims the worlds knitting chainpionship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

IN n
 she married pretty wel"9 = when we haven't any idea whether or not she loves him or how he treats her.
 And why do we say of the girl who married the only son of wealthy parents, "Who ever would have thought she would have done so well for herself?" - when as likely as not, he is a playboy who won't stick marriage out two years.
 And why do we turn up our noses a little at the girl who mar ries beneath her" - beneath her probably meaning that she mar ried a man whose family had less money than hers, and whose pros poets for making 8 financial suc- cess himself aren't so hot? It would be all right about the par ents If his financial future were bright enough. Then he would be a promising young lawyer" or "the owner of a nice little bust- ness"
 If those questions don't convince you, think about the woman you know with job who married a man and found she had to support him. Don't you and your women friends look on her as a sap - no matter how good her husband is to her, or how satisfied she is living with him? Sure you do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

 In unsuitable or VIII DC
  WrltE Miss chatnesd n or his news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

These are the the wife who discovers her hus- band make living How an outsider tell any should do If she loves her husband he pay W 's ps N w CAROLINE CHATFTE1D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

who willing to work and support worth need they put the facts into woras that the having husband to take them places ana pleasure ompanonshp worth working tor They pay ue cheerful front and Tor all the worlo knows become adjusted idea being and protec of incompetent men,
 who are not willing to assume such their stories and with practically no dculty separation divorce decree These women are they can't love respect nonupportng mates and they won't live with men they can't