davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
ECONOMIC REIMBURSEMENT

StreSsing the need for economic
establishments after the war, the
Pope acknowledged:
ut Is difficult for the mo-
ment to forsee the social prob
lens which will crop up at the
end OF the conflict.
But we have been given the
directive moral principles for
the use of material goods and
the labor OF the family.
with these we should wish
even now TO share In the future
organization of the new order
which the world expects and
hopes will spring from the fer
ment OF the present struggles
Playing the use of dictatoria
powers by governments 10 restrict
distribution, the Pope asserted:
1T IL the duty of the authori-
ties 10 safeguard the inallen-
able rights of individuals to use
the earth's material goods.
NO ARBITRARY POWER
"ThiS does not imply power
80 extensive that, besides begin
ming and ending human life. II
can determine arbitrarily the
manner of an individuals
physical. spiritual, religious and
moral movements.
Nor should public authority"
the Pope continued. interfere
with the evolution of individual
activity In opposition 10 per-
sOnal duties and rights Of man
and thereby toward this end
abolish or deprive Of its efficacy
his natural right to material
goods.
IF the scope OF national
economies Is correctly con-
Sidered. the result OF such con-
sideratiOn will become guide
for the efforts of statesmen and
peoples and will enlighten them
spontaneously so that they may
follow path which does not
call for n continual eNaction OF
goods and of blood. but which
will yield the fruits of peace
and wcll-being."
For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02

This d decision was made by
Churchill. Northcliff a d Lloyd
George in 1915. They were con-
structive patriots in that what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
DOUBT AND CONFUSION

Doubtless this splendid gather
ing OF young men coming from
ali parts OF our nation reflects TO
some degree the doubt and con-
fusion which has-maae even the
wisest adult hestitant and per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
The Weather

The Sun vii ss a. sol ,. m. today
and rise tomorrow o. 4bs n
The raeon vii rise todsy ~ 1904 .. m
ID rises tomorrow A. ia .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
ENCYCLICAL'S 8 POINTS

The encyclical m de thre
major points. 1t called for a NOR
equal distribution OF the world
goods, demanded respect for tn
rights of labor and stressed tn
integrity and well-being of tn
family.
Goods were created by God
for all men," His Holiness said.
Every man. as n living being
fitted with reason, has, In fact,
from nature fundamental
right to make use of the ma
teriais and goods of the earth,
while II Is left to the will of
man nd laws OF nations to
regulate In greater detail the
operation OF this right"
A striking feature of Pope Plus
address was an appeal for world
wide abandonment of immigration
restrictions TO permit crowded
to acquire homes ant
He declared
"Our planet Is not without
habitable regions and vital
spaces which are now left
abandoned to the will OF nat
ural vegetation.
These are we'll suited TO
mans cultivation and are cap
able of satisfying his needs.
I'VE mean by this more
favorable distribution OF men
on the earth's surface"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Pope Plus Asks
More Lands for
immigration
BY MICHAEL CHINIGO
init News service staff Correspondent

VATICAN CITY. June 2. =
Pope Plus XII. in a far-reachini
.encyclical. projected a new or
der" TO arise from the agony Of
the present war in which both
material goods and othe men who
produce them would be more
.equitably distributed over the face
of the earth.
Broadcasting special 1000.
word message over the Vatican
radio in the presence of the col.
lege of cardinals, His Holiness
called upon peoples and their gov
ernmentS 10 cooperate in the
organization Of postwar society
along the principles laid down by
Pope Leo XIII in his famous en-.
cyclical "Rerum Novarum."
Pope Plus Encyclical was issued
on the double occasion of the fif-
tieth anniversary of Pope Lco's
message on social and labor con-
dtionS, and Saint Eugenes day
commemorative the saint after
whom the present pontiff wa S
named.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02

A MIDDLE EAST PORT. june
2.-While cheering friends anc
|skiriing bagpipes gave them
Itumultuous elcome. British
troops evacuated from Crete told
grim stories today of the fall oil
the Mediterranean island after l.
days of what was probably the
fiercest fighting in this or any
war.
Weary, traVe is a ne d ano
bearded-but still in good spirits
the troops reached this port after
being evacuated successfully UNI
der incessant dive bombing at.
tacks from Nazi Stukas.
A New Zealand veteran related
THE sky was a whlrring mass
of planes, bombing and machine
cunning. as we marched wearily
80 miles over the mountains to
our points OF embarkation.
ATROCIoUS WEATHER
"The weather was atrociOus--
rain, snow and hall. Also, the
wounded slowed us up"
One party of 60 Anzacs swan
in formation a distance Of 5000
yards from a beach 10 destroyer
west of Canea. As they swan,
StukaS dived over the water and
machine-gunned them.
Fighting was still in progress
in the hills of Crete between the
British rear guard and the adj
vancing Germans as the ships
managed to get out the painfully
wounded on Saturday.
Allpaid tribute 10 the heroiSm
of the doctors and medical STATS
who calmly carried on with their
duties despite continuous aerial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
FORECAST

For Detroit
and vicinity:
Partly cloudy
today and Tues
day with no
decided change
in temperature
Highest about
Is. and gently
variable Winds
Todsy pollen
count is IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02

For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
MILK IS FEED AND FOOD

An otherwise staunch supporter of your teachings waxes bitterly critical of your stand on the ques- tion of milk (writes reader). He is Dr. an eminent authority on the subject of infant feeding and child specialist of high repute hereabouts. He maintains that cows milk is at best a poor substi- ute for mothers milk in the feed- ing of infants and is to be tolerated only when there is a deficiency of mothers milk in the first year of infancy.
 Dr. ... (the pediatriSt) observes that nowhere in the animal king dom do we find that the mature beast feeds on milk, and domeSticat- ed animals such as dogs and even cats have to be driven to cultivate taste for milk after weaning' in many instances.
 Further he says that raw fresh milk contains many bacteria, some- times the germs of typhoid, tuber- culosis, septic sore throat (strepto- coccus), perhaps scarlet fever and undulant fever. Pasteurization, if scrupulously controlled, may de- stroy any such harmful bacteria in the milk, but Dr. .. Cthe pedia- trist) contends that pasteurization also destroys elements essential in normal nutrition.
 Finally, Dr. .. (the pediatriSt) argues that the hardest races of peoples have never known the con- sumption of milk, notably the May an Indians who were known to run great distances between sunrise and sunset. Historically, he says, milk as an adjunct of the diet is of com- paratively recent development. (W.C.H)
 Probably most physicians agree with the opinion that cows milk is at best but poor substitute for mothers milk for the feeding of an infant.
 From nearly ten years of obser- vation and experience with Tony the WiriSh Terror-Tony had me pretty well trained to his way of thinking and doing, toward the end II can only say it is astonishing to learn that a cat ever has to be coaxed to drink milk.
 As for the effects of par-boiling (pasteurizing) on the nutritive val- ue of milk, that objection may be answered by using only certified milk or grade A raw from tubercu- lin tested COWS.
 Prof. E. V. McCollum, in earlier editions of his Viewer Knowledge of Nutrition" (2nd ed., 1923, Mac Millan) cites the pastoral Arabs as people of superior physical devel- oprnent and strength and beauty, athletic. free from deformities, courageous, vigorous. Their wealth consists chiefly of fiocks of sheep and herds of goats and of camels: cattle and horses are secondary be- cause they are poor travellers. Goats milk and camels milk sup- piles the main part of the Arabs diet; mostly as soured milk, curds and cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Just harvested is the largest pea nut crop on record-a crop so big that it tops all previous records with tons of peanuts to spare, according to Albert Dickson, in charge of the peanut marketing program of the Surplus Marketing Administration. The housewife who defends her food budget by using surplus products will profit by larger use of peanuts in her menus.
 It is easy to make peanut butter. Use an ordinary meat grinder equip ped with very fine blade. The pea nuts must be roasted first-either purchased that way or roasted in the oven at home. Use peanuts with the shells and skins removed, and grind the nuts two or three times so the butter is fine and granular, but not pasty. Mix a little salt with the peanut butter, and add little bland table oil if it seems too dry. Pack into dish or par that con be covered tightly and keep in cool place.
 COMBINE WITH VEGETABLES
 Combine peanuts with tomatoes or other vegetables in scalloped dishes, loaves, or croquettes. To make scalloped onions and peanuts, slice cooked onions into baking dish and cover each layer with chop ped peanuts and sauce made of fat, four, milk. and salt. Top with a layer of buttered crumbs and bake in a moderate oven for about 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

catching and how long must the child stay out of school?
 Mrs. H, V. K)
 Answer-It is communicable from the very beginning of illness sev- eral days before the whoop is heard. The local health department spe- cifies the period of isolation or quar- antine.
 Thirty Pounds Of.
 Four months ago when wrote you I was Respondent. I really be- lieved I was doomed to be pushed back into a corner I followed faithfully the regimen laid down in Rules for Reducing" have lost thirty pounds and never felt better in my life. (Mrs. F. R. Fo
 Arswer-That's too rapid reduc- ton. It may be all right to reduce four or five pounds in the first ten days or two weeks, but after that pound or at most IF pounds each week is enough-and most satisfac- tory in the long run. For copy of booklet Rules for Reducing" send twenty-five cents and 1 cent stamp ed envelope bearing your address.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

A good old cowboy Songfest to make everyone friendly! United round the Songbook, bashful guests are soon roaring "RIDIN' DOWN THAT OLD TEXAS TRAIL" with great relish.
 'Oh my darlin' stay at home Please don't go On the roam Don't be ridin' down that old
 Texas trial!"
 The also go for THE BOR- DER AFFAIR" in. big way: T don't claim to be a lover Conq'ring hearts the whole
 world over,
 There's but one whose heart l
 won,
 Mi Amor, Mi Corazon!" (My
 Love, My Hearth
 And who doesn't adore MS SOURI JOE," the traditional tough guy?
 He could get aboard at fast
 express
 And holler Hold 'em high! Don't any man take down his
 hands
 Unless he wants to die!" If you know any better way of having fun, we have to be shown! Our 24-page songbook has ..'our fav- orite cowboy songs, all 19 of them, including "Git Along Little Dogies, ' Red River Valley" Home on the Range" Goodbye Old Paint" Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of POPULAR COWBOY SONGS to The Waterbury Democrats Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
KIDDIE OUTFIT BROCK AND CAPE

She may be just a little tyke that youngster of yours-but shes1 never too tiny to be belle of her own special setl Here's a 'partg- girl' style in pocket-sized sdttlnns and very captivating, too. Best or all Pattern 103 can be stitched up with all the speed, simplicity and accuracy that typify every Claire Tilden style. The square neckline and perky short puffed sleeves ok the frock may be prettily edged Wizh lace. The whole dress is made M easy panelled style, with just hlt of waist-seam in the back to hol& smart gathers through the skirt panel below. Make the dress of a fiower-sprigged fabric and use gay little ribbon bows at the front and back waist for extra color. Nov turn your attention to the trim cape included in the pattern. It's tho simplest of styles--just straight pall~ els to stitch up. with tiny collar, nice shoulder gathers, and peephole4 right in the seams for small nnnaA' l'Elther navy blue serge or ganaruip& would be a perfect fabric soiecfions Start this style right away-youN find 1t really fun to inakel
 Pattern i03 IA cut in chlldreuN sizes {, c, 6, 10 and i2. 8lAe
 dresS, requires ik yards e inch fabric and IFS yards lace ed9insi cape, iM yards B4 inch fabric
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tIBol ln coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, AuksIki
 AND STYLE NUMBER
 Send orders to Waterbury M4n|g. cgat, Pattern Department 48 4il*H Avenue, New York, NV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

Chocolate Apricot Dessert Cake
 2 cups sifted cake flour: 2 tea- spoons double-acting baking pow. der; lz teaspoon soda; E teaspoon salt; 1s cup butter or other short- ening: 1A cups sugar; 2 eggs, un- beaten; 8 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted; % cup milk: 1 teaspoon vanilla; z cup cooked. dried apricots, drained and coarsely cut: 3 tablespoons confectioners' sugar: < teaspoon vanilla; cup cream, whipped.
 Sift flour once. measure, add baking powder. soda, and salt. and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly. add sugar grad. ually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs. one at Q time, beating thoroughly after each. Then add chocolate and blend. Add Hour, alternately with milk, Q small amount at Q time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla and aprlcols, mixing thor. Oughly. Bake in two greased Q. inch layer pans in moderate oven (3b0e ID 90 minutes. Add eonfec' tloners' sugar and vanllla Co whipped cream. Spread between layers and on top of caho, To decorate. dlp ends Of apricot halves in moltod chocolate and aFrangO on top os cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
LADIES ARE
 BACK IN STYLE

Take it easy - when you feel you want desperately for man to fall in love with you. You'll stand a lot better chance of getting him if you don't try too hard.
 Take it easy - when you feel you have been sighted and are about to get bad case of feeling sorry for yourself. Hurt feelings are a terrible indulgence. You can't af- ford them. if you want to keep your friends, and have good time out of life.
 Take 1t easy when you are tempted to get into a knock-down, drag-out argument. Women aren't fighting tooth and toe-nail. Stand up for everything you believe in but don't enjoy" making a show of 1t.
 Remember that motto, Easy does it," and you'll always be lady. And don't turn up youl nose at that term. Ladies are back In style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

girl of fifteen visiting in town where the night of the grand ball her father the most benevolent of the benevolent order teephoned couple of friends their account their they set out The harder the young girls they him the for and totally entertainment protection They hoveed ge like lost sheep until the most aggressive of the group call taxi and home With characterls childish cruelty they cast visiting indignation felt toward her father She silently and pleasantly but the next day her that set them to think heartily ashamed themselves This what she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
BOMB SHELTER BOB

Hollywood, Calif.--Perc Westmore. makeup artist at Warner Bros, has given the plausible name of "the bomb shelter bob" to the coiffure Mary. Astor will introduce in ''The Great Lie." Reasons for the unique name are obvious, as Mary her. self explains. Her hair Is cut short, waved vertically on both sides from Q rlght-handed part, eonibcd straight back cn the right side while the left side terminates in q crop of tiny pin curla. Once the hair A Sct it requires a little whiAk with Q comb and Mary has q bandbox halr.do that b never dl1afraneed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

contract was made. Dummy won the first trick and led heart. West played low, and North put up the king and won.
 Now c low heart was led, which East won. It was now too late to take out dummy's tr1imps and North managed to ruff out his two losing hearts.
 The opening lead of the spade four by East would have taken of one Of those trumps. and when East got back in he could have led the ace and another spade, clearing the remaining trumps out Of dummy. North would have lost two extra heart tricks. going down two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

National defense is reflected in the spring overcoa picture . the military note is frequent with brass buttons and chevrons galore. Other starred coat fashion news includes the push-up, bloomer sleeve, to wear with longer gloves middy collars Y. t. detachable capes in wide variety of lengths the rounded shoulder that slopes gently in natural sort of way dolman sleeves with shoulders that really slope . trapunto decoration.
 The smartest casual coats given that category simply because they of soft, informal-looking wooens. In line, they often resemble so-called non-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

kin don't match. TnatS notnnB to get jittery about.
 Take 1t easy -- when it's your time to talk. Talk slowly and quietly, You'll have more friends if you are a restful person than you'll ever get by struggling to be vivacious every moment.
 Take it easy when you're riled about something. Lose your tenn. per and let yourself 90 and you won't be . very pretty sight. Hold back the vicious things you feel like saying. You may not want to claim them tomorrow.
 Take it easy -- when the other girls are busIly tearing an absent friend to pieces. You know a juicy bit and it would be fun Co tell. But the fun will only last minute. And the harm you do may make quite . ripple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

AA@ splurge and then not being able to follow it up.
 Take it easy don't worry too much over really unimport- ant matters. If you are friendly and warm-faced and glad to see t h c stranger W ho stops by unexpectedly for III ealtim e, 1t doesn't matter if t h e table cloth and nap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
CASTOR OIL FOR LIPS

Hollywood, Calf - Ladies still battling winter winds might find remedy for chapped lips in Olivia de Havilland's trick of nightly mas saging her lips with warm castor oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Of Interest to Women

Have you . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly. sIgn your name and ad dress, enclose a three cent Dnstage staIup and mail to The W0man's Editor. Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. c. for personal reply
 Q. How are partners chosen for a rubber of Contract Bridge?
 A. Before each rubber, the four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 PyoFFhea.

Can you give any suggestion for checking pyorrhea7 My dentist says I am getting lt and hc knows of no effective remedy. (Mrs. T,J.A)
 Answer-Bend stamped envelope bearing your address for monograph on "pyorrheA."
 Whe0plng Cough.
 How cong is whooplng cough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
PRODUCER HAROLD LLOYD

One of the greatest film commedi- ans in history, Harlod Lloyd is now q film producer. His initial picture, "A Girl. a Guy and a Gob,' fea- lures George Murphy, Lucille Ball and Edmond O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

may inconvenience you to down book and play
 table It to be asked o leave important the circus the baseball game But your you will have in return blanket approval of of You will be excused Tor goodness and remembered always pal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
COMBINE WITH VEGETABLES
Just Remember Easy Does It" If You Want to Be a Lady
BY RUTH MILLETT

Easy does it." That's a motto every women ought to remember.
 Take it easy - don't try hard to impress others, making a big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Man and Cake Affinities

-By Frances Lee Bdrton-
 I'VE a man some good home. M made cake to crunch and he's your friend - in fact this cake will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Hozg To Keep We'll
nv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, Mn

 answered envelope Is enclosed Letters oId Se column reply  Street. Chicago ILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

m ke anybody happy. Here's Q homemade cake "like mother used to make" Try it on your ia mily and g u e s ts and watch the re- action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Household Hints E
PEEKING AHEAD INTO SPRING.

Here's the perfect coat to
 wear over country clothes, to take along on a cruise, a picnic, an auto. mobile trip.. It's of pure wool in beige with a cOlOrfll Scotch Overplaid, and has a tuxedo
 front and
 deep patch
 pockets. Cut along Swagger lines, it Is full and comfortable. ' as a sports coat should be,
 but still manages not to look bulky. It
 would be
 smart
 ever a brown
 skirt and oranges sweater and equally
 nice over simple dresses in pastel wOOls. A coat like
 this is a ' general utility
 item that should be in every wardrobe ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

casual coats of sleek twls and hard smooth fabrics The fabric determines whether coat is casual or dreSSy.
 In casuals, greens, butterscotch warm browns and dusty pastes including pink and blue, are top rank ing colors pressier coats more to navy blue and beige than to black at the moment.
 In general the coat silhouette is simmer. It's easy enough to find fitted and fared models and great many boxy types but even in these, the former va riety is less blowing at the hemlne and the latter less yoluminous-MARIAN YOUNG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Caroline Chatfield
Sqw Tda
~ a.ua.A a ons s@s

Sympathetic Dad Makes Adoring Children.
 Fathers you doing children love you? They won't love for paying their dentists bls buying te school protect their future They VIII love you participation in their pleasures for sympathy with their plans for foolish will seeing with their eyes approving aiding aeng them in whatever they days docket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

Searching for Q cousin he never had seen, pollsh Army officer colllded with her ln London during R hlackout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Modern Menus
Large Peanut Crop Can
 Be Boon To Housewives

minutes until the crumbs are golden brown.
 Peanuts and carrots baked to gether in a loaf are another good combination to use as a main dish. So are chopped peanuts and bean pulp made into croquettes with a thick tomato sauce and fried in deep fat.
 PEANUT BUTTER BISCUIT
 Two cups sifted flour, 3-4 tea spoon salt. 4 teaspoons baking powder, 4 tablespoons peanut but ter. tablespoons fat, milk.
 Sift the dry ingredients, and rub the peanut butter and fat into the flour with the tips of the fingers. Make a we'll in this dry mixture, and, stirring from the center, slow ly add enough milk to make soft dough. Knead slightly, pat to about l-2 inch thickness on lightly fioured board, and cut in rounds. Bake in a hot oven (400 F) for about IS minutes, or until lightly Drowned.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, cooked cereal, peanut butter biscuit, jelly. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Scalloped pea nut butter and onions, water cress sandwiches, stewed or can ned green gage plums, sugar cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fried ham steak, sour cream gravy, mashed po- tatoes, broccoli, apple brown Betty. coffee. milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

dsscuss9 De
  in Write Miss Chatneid In care OA hh HA