davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Mobilizes Without Fuss or Fanfare

The Ford Motor Company without fuss fanfare has mobi
ed itself probably Of the comprehensive
Of defense production the country In this industrial complex OF
factories engineering laboratories railroad lines highways and
ship nearly every manufacture Of
magnesium training naval personnel in
mechanics being served assembly line precision and speed
Located Dearborn city limits of Detroit
the largest unit the Ford organization and of the largest
industrial plants world the Rouge plant. 1t employs
$1,000 640O0 feet Of floor More
half OF this production potential devoted to defense
projects defense machine mechanics.
Coupled with the Rouge factory the Highland Park
plant and the Ford Motor Company Of Canada Records show
Canadian factory $4,000 vehicles OF IA
types including tanks the began.
arpane plant built cost Of S2i9Ooo00
10000 womon will be employed manufacture the first order
1000 Whitney "WaspS" The company holds
this acooed speed demon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

per the best heretofore available make
il ideal for high altitude. long-rsnge bombers.
evidence Of Fords willingness manufacture for
Britain found in the fact that the Rouge working with
Transportation Engineers Inc to produce mobile kitchens and
other mobile relief equipment for in England.
The navy department eager TO take advantage Of
offer Of training mechanics sailors that
barracks the shadow main plant the
Rouge Now the Training School returning the
navy 800 mechanically trained monthly.
To this program Ford plans add spane
that upwards Of 1000 youths may become proficient
in this field
The Highland Park plant has its educational defense
program conducted cooperation with the American Red Gross
expert mechanics the proper and repair Of
vehicles Regular demonstrations heh to
prepare take places Of national
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Better Than Army Specifications

Aane will be produced special plant to be located
Ypsant 30 miles from the home offices 1t will
Be erected of 100000 employing than 5000 men
10 make wings tails and assemblies for the Consolidated
bomber B24 Total Of the contract this project set
~ the government at S199ss 692
air defense the only part the national
by the Ford plant In addition makes midget field
officers and trucks.
Interested efficiency Ford engineers went beyond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

wv HAT about Henry Ford3
w Just what part is tins giant among
industrialis~ playing IN Americas
great defense program
When there's job TO be done Henry Ford
ia not a taker Behind the pail of WORDS plans,
cross-purpose, bottlenccks, bureaucratic confu-
zion and obstructonist viocnce--all Of which
Wends to hide the real progress of armament
Ford is quietly and unostentauouSly doing ggan-
tic job for his country.
That is not SAID on ms say His say SO Is not
needed The faets=ehl4zei4ea tifif4iStakiHg IN GELD
Official statistics that Henry Ford and his vast auto
mobile manufacturing empire have rolled up Their
sleeves and gone to work 10 help build America 5
defenses and to implement with equipment our policy
of aid to Britain and her allies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

specifications in designing the small RECONNAISSANCE car It
now manufactures This machine weighing ton can climb
per grade and travel so miles hour rosrs
through 30 operates wide on
small amount Of fuel fourJhee drive and capable
OF carrying four men equipped with either snttsnk
machine guns
Government provide for 1900 ch cars at cost of
$1,3s75oo.
Even CONSTRUCTION Of officers and trucks,
Ford personnel has looked beyond the mere production OF
machine to defense problems Through redesgng Ford
engineers worked plan for saving 50 cent OF the
nickel and 50 per the aluminium and zinc which o
nary 60 items Consequently additional amounts
Of important made available TO other industries
The spirit animated the remodshng Of the magnesium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

odor, Some have heavy hairs. The name mole Is derived from an Ar- Rlo-Saxon word meaning stain, spot or fault, and has nothing whatever to do with the little bur- rowing mammal which poor ohserv. CTS imagine Is "bliT1d" or cycles and from which nnoleskin Is ob- tained.
 The cause of moles Is not known. They just happen, and they are as likely to happen to one person as to any other. The superstition of marking" that Is, an imaginary effect upon the fetus of some phyEt- eel or emotional impression on the pregnant woman, is too absurb to discuss.
 Moies which do not show require no treatment unless they develop signs of irritation or increased growth, Justifiable reasons for oblitera ting or removing moleS are (O to improve personal appear ance and (O to prevent develop n1ee,t of cancer. But don't take the danger of malignany developing in a mole too Seriously-it happens only now and then, and remember nearly everybody has 8 mole or two, A
 Most moles are dime size, but c few are longer, as large as the hand or rarely even larger.
 Red or purple birth mark, other wise called port wine mark, vas cular nevus, angiorna, Is not pig mented, but It's color varies from bright red to dark purple, depend- ing on the arterial or venous char acter of the blood vessels ia It. Some port wine marks are nat, composed of superficial dtlated "cap!llarieS" (actually minute ar- terioles or venules, for Of course capillary spaces are mere spaces between cells and cannot be seen, normal or d4lated).
 Some port wine marks are more tumor- -like-that Is, they gre com. posd of swollen or ddlated blood ves.sls These angiomata (blood vessel Swellings or tumors) are sometimes large, stand out, pull sate, and blanch or become con gested with anything that affects general circulation. The small fiat port wine stains disappear mo- mentarily oil pressure with the finger. The large angiomata may collapse under such pressure as Q sponge would, but being in part composed of hypertrophied or oysrgrown tissue they cannot pc made to disappear completely un" der pressure.
 Treatment of either noles tpig- inented spots) or port wine stains Is generally e cosmetic question: that Is, treatment Is necessary only for the sake of improving personal appearance and secondarily, In many instances. to prevent or re. move inferiority complex. only rarely does 6 mole or other birth: mark eventually develop malignant tendency (become cancerous) ard require immediate radical removal regardless of peraonal appearance.
 Lettuce
 am very fond of raw lettuce. but whenever I partake of & generous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX (NRA Service Staff Wrlter)


 Boned lamb roast for dinner Is good dinner news. The bone space makes 8 perfect pocket for stufilng, A large supply of heavy lamb is coming to market now. This Is meat from lambs tht have been fattened in feed lots since they were taken of the range last fall.
 Lamb may be boned easily at home or at the meat counter" ac- cording to K, F. Warner, animal husioandinan of the U. s. depart- ment of agriculture,
 SHOULDER STUFFS EASILY
 Cuts of lamb that may be boned to advantage are shoulder, breast, loin and leg,
 Shoulder Is one of the most eco- iaomical cuts of lamb. It may be boned in several ways, but the most attractive and easiest to stuff Is the cushion" style shoulder.
 "Lay the shoulder fat side down, rib side up," advises Warner. "Slip the knife under the edge of the ribs and follow along under the neck bone. Gradually free these bones from the meat and peel them off, leaving as little meat as possible on the bones. Then 90 in after the shoulder blade. Follow the blade bone in with the knife, and lay the meat back from the L,.shaped combined blade and arm bone Loosen the meat from both sides of the arm and blade bone and take these bones out. If you do this care- fully, you'll open the roast on only two of its four sides. Stuff the roast or not as you like, then sew 1t up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

Laughter at your expenSe-you can't escape 1t when you're fat. But there's nothing funny about 1t as well you knowl
 So why be fat? You could lose 2 pounds week, comfortably, on c scientific low.calory diet.
 Just avoid dishes that look in- Slocent but aren't, like baked apple an dcream (300 calories) and but tered wafYles (0O0 calories for 9.
 Choose, instead, orange juice (i00 . cup) ard buttered French toast (250 for 2 Siices). And you might have soft-boiled egg t70) or 2 slices Of bacon (S0). But not 2 pork sausages (i20) with x cup scram- bled egy (ioo).
 A calory chart helps to keep you on the low -caiory side. You'll find, too, that many low-calory foods are full of vitamiiiS, 50 your reducing leaves you peppier, more bright-eyed than before. No, nothing to com. plain about in this kind of diet!
 But it's something to shout about when, soon, you're slim and ener. | getic againl Our 32-page booklet includes q calory chart, low-calor, dessert recipes and A slimminl menus easily adapted to famil! meals. Tells how to gain, too.
 Send l0c in coin for your cop! of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTH lYUL FIGURE to the WaterbuF! Democrat Home Service, 03S Sixtl Ave, New York, ". Y. Be sure {, write plainly your NAME, AD DRESS, and tho NAME oe booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

amount of 1t become extremely drowsy and feel, as stupid aS though I have been drugged. I want to 60 right to sleep, and I sleep eight os nine hours, and awaked with dlf:: ficulty and feel dazed for several hours more. (L.JM.)
 Answer - Wild lettuce, which grows in Europe, has mild narcotic or soporific action, but so far aS VI know the garden lettuce grown iE this country has no such effect Formerly 6 proprietary preparation of lactucarium (lettuce) was eold as a sedative or Soporiflc, but the effect was actually due to dash Of mos- phine the makers slipped into the i,ostrum = In the old days that wass a common practice. Possibly L'J.M.s reaction to lettuce Is form Of alI lergN % z
 .s" B Complex and Iron s
 Our doctor advised q combination of iron and vitaniil 3 complex fW our four -year-old daughter but she fights every dose. (T.J)
 Answer--such c combination, Wtl, rnangaSlege, is available in the form of c syrup which children invarias ply like. Inclose stamped envel' ope bearing your address If you wisb information sent by mali. Protested by John r. bile Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
MoDEWt MENUS
MoDEpN MENUS ~~-~-- Lamb In Season Offers Chance For Varied Meals

and you have a cushion shoulder ready for the oven."
 BREAST CUTS CHEAP
 Breast is one of the most inex. pensiye cuts of the whole lamb. And 1t, like every Mt of lamb meat, Is tender enough to roast. The breast may be boned by slipping the knife between the meat and ribs--- then taking off both the ribs and the breast bone in a single sheet. Then fold the meat from the foreleg in and roll the whole breast tightly from front to back.
 Or, an easier way to prepare the lamb breast for roasting, is to crack the bones of the breast SO 1t will be easy to carve between the ribs. Cut of the foreshank and grind the meat from 1t for stufiing Make & pocket In the breast by cutting te flesh free close to the yibs. Put in the stufiing and sew up the pocket. Roasted with c forcemeat stufiing inside and served up sur- rounded by baked onions for flavor contrast, this makes a dish good enough for company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

This Is the Sevenes of series of 16 articles on World Bridge olympic hands, giving the com. mlttee's par.
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 North cashes two heart tricks but West ruffs the third round. The bid- ding probably indicates that North has the king of diamonds, so 1t looks as If there was Q diamond and g club loser in the hand.
 Of course if the declarer could be sure that Nor'.a also held the queen- jack-ten of clubs, he might ruff out the hearts, pick up the trucps and then throw North in with the third club. But that Is expecting too much.
 The simple line of play Is for the declarer to cash all of his trumps, saving in dummy one heart, one dia- mond and three clubs. North IS compelled to hold at least two dia- monds if he has the king, plus c heart. Then he can have only two clubs.
 Now the declarer casies the ace mad king of clubs. winning the sec odn club in dummy. North Is now out of clubs Dummy leads the heart, North has to win and is forced to lead into declarer's ace and queen of diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
NEW STYLE SHOWS PANEL INTEREST
PATTERN sls

It's fun to create 6 stir when you appear in something newl This gay claire Tilden frock, Pattern Si6, is sure to win praise from your pulp iic-it,s so colorful and strikingly different. You'll love the wonderful flRure-flattering effect of the softly gathered front panels in the bodice and skirt. Though you may let them be Iof self-fabric, there's more fash- ion interest and drama in the play If print on plain. A smart line is created by the wide separation be- tween the panels at the front waist ---a treatment that makes you look very slender through the waistline. Use an all-around front buckled belt. let your belt stop abruptly at either side front, or have a gay ribbon sash. The short sleeves are eoftened by decorative gathers and button trim. You might add lace to the simple V-shaped neck, left un- trimmed, serves as an attractive backdrop for flowers. clips or your favorite necklace. The Sewing guide will help you every step Of the way in making this stunning dress-,ise 1t for constant referencel
 aPttern si6 is cut in misses and womens sizes i2, l4, l6, l8, 20, 30, s2, s4, S6, 30 and 40. Size IS rec ouires 2h yards 80 inch fabric and 1 yard contrast
 send FIFTEEN CENTS (iScl in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 nand erdsrs to Waterbury Demo- NFNt. kafl&fn Department, 70 NlIth Avenue aN xuHks N Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

first pace-and she was fool to have stuck by him through the years
 She had nice bit of to tell her husband at dinner Ed Whe everyone saying going to lose that farm he spent much on just to make 1t show place, and to have something to talk about SHE CERTAINLY ENJOYED HERSELF
 Elsie and Peggy had turned up wearing hats exactly alike And you should have seen their facesespeciay Eses. She always makes such point of having things different from everybody else.
 She had perfect opening for dig at Elsie, and she made the most of it. She that would hold her for a while.
 Yes, 1t was LOVELY party. And she had certainly enjoyed herself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
-"CHLDREN, STRENGTH OF THE NATION"- Train Baby In Good Health Habits Right From The Cradle
BY DIR. RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT Director, Cleveland Child Health
 Association
 Ninth of i2 Articles Written for NEA Service


 Habits - good and bad = begin to be formed ct birth, and health habits are no exception. They are begun while the baby is In the hos. pitA! and the regularity of nursing sleeping, bathing and daily routine should be carried into the home.
 Mothers find this difficult, how. ever, unless they have sufficient help ct home, and, as Q result, iT. regular habits are started that may grow Up with the child.
 Crying is instinctive with the child and Is the natural reaction to pain and discomfort. It may become the baby's first bad habit which he may use to get atten- ton. Picking the baby up every timehe cries may form & habit very difficult to break.
 TEACHING CHILD
 GOOD HABITS
 If the mother is assured that the baby is comfortable and has been fed properly, he should be put to bed and expected to sleep. A few crying spells, when not taken up, will soon teach him that crying will not get him everything he wants.
 Tn the early months the baby has no control over its bladder and bowel movements. This con- trol must be learned by persistent efforts and teaching the child to perform these functions ct resu- lar times each day.
 Irritations around sensitive parts of the body may start habits difn- cult to break. Scrupulous cleansing and especial attention to drying and oiling those parts which are in creases will prevent much irrita- ton.
 Some parents seem to make lite tie effort to break babies of suck ing their thumbs or pacifiers. This habit Is easily formed but hard to stop. and often results from giving him Q pacifieri when he cries or from allowing him to sleep with c nipple ln his mouth.
 nhowln( n tiie baby to rsla- siYva or eiteR aistaxns hAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Of Interest To Women

Have yeu Q household problem
 Co sOlve7 Write your question
 clearly, ssgD your nazne and ad'
 dress, encI0se . ShFee.cent p,stage
 stamp and malI Co The WOman's
 Editor, Washington Service Du-
 Veau, The Democrat, l013 1Stb
 Street, Washington, Q. C.. eeg .
 personal reply.
 e. Although my children get all they want to eat, the school doctor says they are suffering from iial- nutrition. What can I do about 1t?
 A. Probably their diet is not bai- anced, or they eat irregularly, and do not chew their food properly. Other possible causes are too much emotional stimulation, overwork at school plus outside activities, or possibly they have an illness that the school doctor did not diagnose.
 .Yf dried beans are cooked in soft water, will they soften more quick ly than in hard?
 A. Yes.
 c. What do silverfish feed on?
 A. On the sizing in paper, on bookbindings. wallpaper. and starchy insulation materials. They may eat holes in this fabrics, particularly rayon. Searched clothing and lace curtains may be ruined by silver. fish, which extract the starch. Ex- periments indicate that they prefer vegetable foods with 6 high starch or sugar content, and are fond of moist wheat flour. A circular on sxterminating silverfish may De obs tained free by sending q stamped, self address envciop to the Water. bury Democrat Service Bureau, 10i5 thirteenth stv Washington, ~ Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
THE REMOVAL or MoLEs

THE REMOVAL OF MOLES
 A mole is Q. plgEnented' birth mark (nevus), c6ngenital (tiat is, present at bith) or appearing in the first months or sometimes in later childhood. Depending on the amount of pigment deposited in 1t the mole may be fawn, yellowship, brown or almost black Some moles are almost smooth and level with the skin. Some are rough, raised above skin level, even warty in ap- pearance. Some contain masses of fat. Some emit an unpleasant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

HTIU STe FIRD SPeIIL PTUT1IaOIG dIJVT" noon. her hostess had been talking about for at least month-and she didn't think much of it.
 NICE BIT OF NEWS
 She had noticed how really fat Mamie was getting, just letting herself go. Honestly, she looked ten years older than she was.
 And she had decided for sure that Lois had started dyeing her hair. It never had quite THAT much red in 1t before.
 She had heard what terrible time poor Mrs. Brown was having. But in a way she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed riu. barb, ham and eggs, corn niuf- fins, coffee, milk.
 NNER: Fruit cocktail, stuffed shoulder of lamb, brown gravy, parsley new potatoes, as. paragus, fashioned straw. berry short cake, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Cold cuts, mixed vegetable salad, hot biscuits, tam, relishes, cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09


 rest and bad habits of sleep re. suit. They not only keep the baby awake, but cause mother and father many sieepless nights and frayed nerves.
 The habit of rolling the head from side to. side often iS begun because of irritation of the pill. low or sometimes by eczema of the scalp. This condition should receive early attention of a physician.
 Remember that 1t Is just as easy to each good health habits as poor ones. Good ones will do much to insure your child . nor- maj, healthy development.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

Next day my love- phoned that he n back because he wanted o and when heard his voice dates and the happe hours I've ever spent there's fly in this ointment mentioned marriage and don't want to throw
 thing might end broken heart for tell what dO much to me to have the second marriage happy. IN QUANDARY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
ETIQUETTE HINT"

According to Dining Room and Kitchen" c table etiquette Look published In 1891, "a piece cg lemon Is to be served with finger bowls" Guests. after dipping their ringers in water, Wers t0 eQueeAe lemon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

quandary won't be solved when discover that love something than physical attraction and marriage something
 Being attracted ing dvorcng saghway being attracted to another and pretty clearly that too certain what happy This what unless she has the ability and the determination to make her partner happy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Latest Styles
WOMAN,.S REALM
Ho1C To Keeb Well
R DR. WILLIAM HRADY. MM

Brady emcIosed ox tA eonn Nc REy SSH ES mses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09


   held In sahdass Write Miss chatheid of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

She can't him because he seems the easiest him fair ths basis Maybe isn't entertain romantic passion for him to be wife him. But dangles her intended while she exame there's the proof that . sincere regard for the intended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

However business business the dyorcee bent getting mar- ried Presumably business procedure will the back what his intentions Strong probability that they had included marriage he would have mentioned the matter Since nothing than categorical this question satisfies should set it. CAROLINE CHATTTEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN Meow, Meow, Meow
 Yes, Mrs. Jones Had
 SUCH a Lovely Time!
BY RUTH MILLETT

q had SUCH nice time" Mrs Jones told her hostess of the afternoon she left the smoke-led living packed with bridge tables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Caroline Chatfield
Marriage Can't Yield Happiness to One Partner Only
 Double or Nothing.
SQ,s Today
~ n.aaA 9G A 0mn
DEAR MISS 0HATTIMiD:

When was married to my didn't love met after that he moved to another didn't write to each other Then my husband and third under way This man has wonderful planning to be married In early time told friends of my plans How little thew mysefl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
NOW IS THE TIME TO DO PLANNING

Overhaul your last summers wardrobe. What will you need this year? Plan your wardrobe and start shopipng now, when you have plenty of time, rather than later, when you have to take something in a hurry, even though 1t isn't just what you want.
 Are you going alone, or with Q friend? If you plan twosome, pet ter get together now and work out your ideas together.
 Whatever you do or wherever you go resolve not to overdo 1t. It isn't very smart-or good for you-to try and see just how for you can drive in two weeks. The old gag, T need a week to recuperate from my vaca- tion," is unfortunately all too often true.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
GlOvVidMg Yourself
MEA Service stan writer
R AnSlA HaES

Its not ct all too early to start thinking about your summer vacs- ton and making plans now, so that as the great day approaches, you won't be in q dither about where to 10 and what to take.
 Check back in your memory of last years vacation. Was 1t "just perfect"-or cid something 60 sour? Resolve now that see that the same thing doesn't happen this year. wherever you went, did you get the maximum of rest and relaxation?
 If not, now is the time to look for c place where, this year, you will. Of, if your day.to.day life is pretty monotonous and you want e coauple of weeks of exciting times, look for that kind of place. The important thing Is to achieve Q completely contrasting change from your ordin. ary life.