davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

that those coming home on fur
Tough will realize the folks al
home haven't forgotten those in
our front line of defense.
Invitations TO supervisors, may
ors and presidents of 81 surround
ing towns, cities and townships
have been mailed. so that all sur
rounding communities may join
Detroit In making Christmas 1941
a merry one for the service men.
START CONCERTED DRIVE
Some 600 members of the Civic
Pride Association are canvassing
for the collection of gift boxes.
Entire memberships of fraternal,
religious and patriotic organiza-
tons have started concerted cam.
paigns to urge the preparation OF
boxes and the collection of funds
for the purchase of additional
Christmas presents,
The collection and distribution
committee, set-up TO handle the
collection of gift boxes in Detroit
and their distribution to men in
camp who otherwise would not
have a merry Christmas. met yes.
terday to formulate final plans
These will be announced in Sun
days Times.
The reception committee, which
will arrange to meet incoming
trains bearing Detroit boys from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

A jury before Federal Judge
Edward J Monet today was DELHI
Grating the case OF Charles II.
Sansone, 50; former Wayne County
Court deputy sheriff, and
Thomas DiMarco, barber,
with conspiracy TO falslty
an Aliens birth certificate.
2IAeyLareZ accused of swearing
that Mrs. Ann Satey, 80, Russian
born factory worker. was born in
Detroit, in order TO help her keep
her Job in a defense plant.
Sansone. formerly attached TO
Circuit Judge Vincent M Bren-
mans court, blamed DiMarco on
the stand:
DiMarco called me to his room
at the fuller Hotel and intro
duced me TO Mrs Satey as Miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Detroit Eager to Play
Santa for Service Men
BY e. JEROME PETIT

What are you planning TO do to
be a Santa to our Service Men
Are you going to pack one Of
the thousands of gift boxes that
will brighten the life OF Detroit
soldier or sailor on Christmas
morning?
Are you planning to join the
thousands who will meet incoming
trains bearing our boys on holiday
furIough?
Are you going to entertain some
of the service men from nearby
posts in your own home on Christ
mas Day?
BUT SOME OF PHASES
These are but some of the many
phases of The Detroit Times pro-
gram to provide a Merry Christ
mas for our men in srevice.
You can become an active
worker in this program next
week. when the committee in
charge announce where you may
leave your gift box so it will be
sent directly TO a service man in
time for a CHEEKY Christmas.
Also 900, aoCbe made public are
the many local events TO be held
during the holidays-to the end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

Wayne County Council v. v. W.; Lieut..
Parker Pa,ss, Holden Is. public r,l.tisn. Detroit
Detroit Teachers ASSOCIATION; Mrs. Cyril
Day, acting president civic Pride Asso-
citation; Ralph sigmsn. Michigan State
OF Commerce; Col. ]. M. (Pat) o'Des.
J. NJ. o'Dea Company; Lieut Charles
Popp. United States Marines; Miss Mable
Cortney, president Federation Of Catholic
Nurses; Mai. George Hunt Detroit Saliva
ton Army: Miss Marian l.. Clark, Travel
ers Aid Society John Dancy. Detroit
Urban Urban, LEAGUE league; c John Do~d, Grand
Deyins, United States Coast Guard; r.
J. Thomas. UAW-CIo: Frank X. Martei.
president American Federation OF Labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

Ex-Deputy Bames Barber for His Testimony
in Helping Woman to Get Birth Certificate

Anna Brown" he testified. Il
understood her to be the daugh-
ter of Charley Brown, an old
friend of mine, and as such must
have been born I'm Detroit"
Assistant Dis ric [ Attorney
Louis NJ. Hopping, however, said
that Sansone received $50 for his
false affidavit.
After testifying against Sansone
and DiMarco. Mrs. Satey was
taken before Federal Judge Frank
A. Picard where she was given a
suspended sentence for having
twice entered the United States
from Windsor, and was
ordered deported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

Members of this committee are:
director. Detroit District American Legion
chairman: Harry Shearer, secretary, ma
tionai defense committee, Board OF Com
merce, vice chairman Lieut., q. Tilgham
Richard J.. Gillespie, district recruiting
officer, United States Army; James O.
Pegg. public relations representative, West
ern Union: George w, LanIer. commander
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

For the 'Tnside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

The program opened with the
pledge of allegiance and the glee
club and pupils Joined in singing
America, the Beautiful, God
Bless America -" America and
other numbers.
At the Pierce School a feature
of the program was the singing,
by the pupils, of a number. John
D Pierce" written by Rita kamm,
ii, and Geraldine Reed, -. in
memory Of Pierce, The first state
superintendent of schools, after
whom the school is named.
Irene Krasnewick, 10. made the
address of acceptance in behalf of
the pupils and Helen Scott, l., was
mistress of ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

Radio Programs a Week In
Advance, in RADIO LOG with
SATURDAYS Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
At THOMAS SCHOOL

the Thomas School az 6S2i
East Ferry where Miss VI, Ann
Nehil Is principal the preSonta-
ton was made by John II Web
ster. president of the Beard ei
Education
Pretty little Betty Lou Moore
was the girl selected receive the
award and Ellen Tobias made a
very nice speech thanking The De
troit Times for sponsoring the
program.
Edward KruSe was master OF
ceremonies and acquitted himself
very ably, as did Robert Pryor
who gave an address on "Commu-
nity Relations. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

distant camps and naval stations
will hold a meeting at 4:30 p. m
today in The Times auditorium.
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

Near Vegetarian
 I am a vegetarian. In the place of meat I eat only milk, cheese and eggs. My blood pressure.
 co. W. T) Answer-Eggs, cheese and milk are practically meat, so far as nutrition is concerned. It doesn't matter whether you eat meat so far as blood pressure Is concerned.
 Constipation
 Is It dangerous to go for three days without 8 bowel movement? I have been told 1t may cause appen- dicitis. (M. H) Answer-No. It has nothing to do with appendicitis. Send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet "The Constipa- ton Habit and Colon Hygiene"
 Teeth and Foul Breath Son aged eight has very foul breath. Doctor said he has no dis- eased tonsils or adenoids. His teeth are all right except two back teeth are a little decayed.
 (Mrs. P. R.) Answer--A single cavity may ac- C nlnt for foul breath. Anyway the child should have the benefit of dental treatment.
 Protected by John r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

sidering that the wife has Q college degree and earned 6 good living for herself before her marriage. MARRIAGE
 CAN BE FUN
 The other young couple started marriage with 0 different idea. They thought marriage ought to be fun. They didn't think living was such grim business as some people made 1t. And they have had fun. There was always enough for Q va- cation, and for the kind of recrea- ton they enjoyed. They worked hard, but they didn't run them selves ragged.
 They didn't save in little conven- fences and indulgences ir order to make a splurge later on. They took life kind of easy and enjoy 1t. They have an attractive house. rented-and furniture that is good enough, but not the kind a woman would cry about If she had to part with 1t.
 Now they ara going to part with it-for the husband is being called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
Ldtest Styles
Gloriting Yourself
R Anela RagO
NEA servIce stalH WrIter

NEA Service Stan Wrtter
 More often than rot, it's Q girls appearance that makes Q man ask to be taken across the room and introduced to her. However - ana this, too, more often than not--its what she has to say and the way she says 1t that makes him ask to see her again.
 And, as a woman grows older, being an articulate, interesting con- versationalist becomes increasingly important.
 Entirely too many women waste entirely too much conversational time on the curtains, the servant problem, how difficult 1t is to get long wear out of Q pair of stock. ings and what cute things the cnil. dren say. These topics have their place. But their place isn't In mix ed company. And even when the company isn't mixed there's not much point in dwelling on them foi hours at time.
 With oil that is going on in the world today, 1t behooves every wo.. man, rekardiess of her age, to read newspapers thoroughly instead oi glancing ct the headlines and skip Dir 6 quickly through the rest of the news. There's no reason under the sun why anyone should be 50 poor ly informed that conversation about currert events is impossible. {. LEARN VALUE or PAUSES
 Experts agree that reading aloud with dictionary close by, Is the simplest and one of the most effec- tive ways of improving your die. ton, enlarging your vocabulary and acquiring Q nice feeling for words. The person who will read aloud for ten minutes every day, taking time to look up the meaning of unfamiliar words, and how to pronounce them, is bound to be . more interesting atioralist within Q few months.
 It's also important for women to learn the value of pauses and Of speaking clearly but softly. No mat ter how well informed you are or how adequate your vocabulary, no. body will be anything but bored IL, you rattle on hour after hour - never stopping for 8 deep breath. and never giving the other fellow Q chance to say what he thinks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
WHY DOOR KNOBS?

Thanks to the unrestricted mis- representation that is permitted in nostrum Literature" and the license granted to those using the air as a medium of propaganda the ma jority of people have only vague ideas as to the meaning of such words as sanitary, antiseptic, epi- demic, toxin, vaccine, serum, dis infection, hygiene, pasteurize. ster- ilize, infect, contaminate, pollute, germicide.
 Most abused and misunderstood of these te.ms Is probably antisep- tic. Anything that prevents, de- stroys or stops the growth of nul- tiplication of germs is antiseptic. Direct sunlight or diffuse daylight is antiseptic. So is dryness. So is cold-freezing temperature, or any degree of cold below normal body temperature. And so is heat, any degree of heat much above the nor nal temperature of the body (98.6 degrees FD.
 An important fact which most laymen, even those with a good education, and too many doctors, dentists and nurses fail to compre- bend is that no chemical or medi- cinal antiseptic known to science has any appreciable effect on the growth or multiplication of germs which have invaded tissues of the body. And of course until the germs have invaded the body tis- sues they do not cause illness or dis ease. For example, 1t is wasteful and futile to use an antiseptic gar gle for such condition as tonsil- litis, for momentary bathing of the' surface of the tonsil (even If that is accomplished by gargling) can hardly affect the germs which are causing the trouble within the tis- sue of the tonsil.
 Sometimes credulous laymen may believe certain antiseptic medica- ments penetrate" the tissues when applied to the surface, and destroy 1 the germs that are causing the trouble. That is absurd. Any medi- cine or chemical strong of power full enough to penetrate the tissues would destroy ;i1e tissue cells more readily than or as readily as it could destroy germs, and that would not be so good.
 Use of an antiseptic gargle is chiefly benefit to others who may come within range of the patient, for 1t tends to render the secretionS less infectious, less likely to carry the germs to other persons.
 During a recent flu outbreak Gin the papers) chap piled a brisk business furnishing a disinfectant service to business establishments having many telephones. For small fee his operatives would call at stated intervals and thoroughly disinfect the mouthpieces of tele- phones. That is silly thing to do unless you are in the habit of touching the mouthpiece with your mouth.
 It would be a better health pre- caution to disinfect door knobs in buildings that have them: still bet- ter to do away with door knobs ale together and install instead either self-opening doors or doors that open by weight of the body. Door knobs and hand faucets are nearly as unsanitary as the common towel and the common drinking cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
M...%G1"9
PATTERN 33S YOUNG DRESS WITH TIE.TRIMMED YOKE

Any young woman smart enough to wear this beguiling frock DE- SERVES @ corsage from her best beaui For here is one of the most enchanting, yet simplest style on the spring scene-Pattern 333 by Claire Tilden. There's an ageless charm about that soft bodice treat 'ment. See-the yoke is gayly scal- loped all across the front and is trimmed with pretty tie-ends at the V of the neck, making popular this-season fashion motel Below the yoking the bodice is full-cut and gathered with darts above the waist to make your silhouette trim. A waistband goes all around, giv- ing a slim, 1.-the look through the middle. And front panel goes down the skirt for a final becoming touch. The flower -sngashed fabric shown is fresh and lovely. If you like more dramatic effects, try the sleeves all in spirited contrast--a dotted or flower print would be attractivel You might want to omit the tie and substitute clips, a pin or a sprig of flowers at the neck. Even thuogh you may be a dress4 making beginner, the Sew Chart will help you finish up tthis frock speedilyl :.
 Pattern 333 is cut in misses and women's sizes l4. i6, l6. 20, g. 3S. 36, 3S, 60. and @. Size l6 requires 2 7.e yards 38 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS d6c) in coins for thss pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
BOARDING HAPPINESS DOESN'T PAY---
 YOU MAY NEVER BE ABLE TO USE IT

into the army. It doesn't seem 50 bad to them. They figure they can live all right on Q heutenant's sal- ary. And they feel lucky that they can be together. They're ale ready thinking of 1t in terms of an adventure.
 DON'T HOARD
 HAPPINESS
 But the other couple are a sad pair. For that husband also has been called into the army. They cover sheets and sheets of paper with little figures, but can't figure out how they can carry all their possessions on the salary Uncle Sam hands out to officers. They feel as though life has cheated them roy- ally--snatcliing ten years away from them.
 In @ world as unsettled as this, the only way to keep from having years of endeavor snatched away is to live so as to enjoy them, count- ing today as important as tomor- row. It doesn't pay to hoard all your happiness for the future. You may never be able to use 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
WOMAN,S REALM
The South American Way Inspires HOllywOOd'S New Fashions For Spring
SMART ADAPTATIONS STEM FROM THE COSTUMES OF GAUCHOS AND INDIANS
BY LUCIE NEVILLE NEA Service Staff Correspondent

6x LUCIE NEN1IsLE
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood Styles that stem from South America already are coioring North Ainericas spring clothes with exotic turbafls and gaucho hats, full-sleeved blouees and fringe trimmed skirts. And you can ex. pect many more as soon as de- signers have worked out adapta- tions that are good fashion, not just costume copies.
 Eddie Stevenson, RKo designer, making several modern outfits for Maureen OTzara's wardrobe for They Met in Argentine" found this difficult, even though he was designing screen clothes which can be more theatrical than those for private wardyobes
 "The Icolorings are nice to work out,' Stevenson said, "beca use you have such wide range of of f-stades--rust red to poison pink, blues from sky to purplish. But you almost need the South American locale to give the right flavor to many of the styles; they just don't fit smoothly into ordt- nary North American back grounds. That's where your adap- tations must be worked out.
 GETS MORE IDEAS
 FROM MEMS CLOTHES
 Actually, I found more irispira. ton in the Argentine mems dress than in the womer's, because, ex. cept for the traditional Indian cos- tunes, the wofnens native styles seem to be mostly prints and sort of Mother Hubbard tent. From Buenos Aires, of course, you get nothing, because it's so cosmopolitan and worldly that there's no native dress at all.
 "The riding habit that I made for Miss O'Hara is 6 close adapta- ton of the outfit of the gaucho-- the Argentine cowboy. That's 8 South American style that might replace slaeks and jodphurs. be- cause it'S a much more fattering line for most women. Fitted rid- ing brooches use about four yards of material: the gaucho trousers eight yards. But the fullness con- ceals heavy hips and thighs. and imperfect knees, all of which are cruelty emphasized by fitted brooches.
 Its a comfortable outfit, too; loose boots pull on over a four button cuff, and the wide leather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
oA,uae2ekstoe
New Curtains To Welcome
 Soft Freezes of Spring

Spring is cn tain-making time! You can easily make these en- chanting ones of crisp dotted Swiss ---even if you never made curtains before.
 The smart "cornice" is just a 4-inch band of crinoline covered with the Swiss. Fold a strip 12 inches wide three times around the crinoline. as the diagram shows, and stitch rickrack along the edges. Then stretch pand across top of window casing and tack at sides, concealing the tacks with rickrack flowers.
 The curtains are two straight pieces from the ''cornice" to about 12 inches from the floor. To sew on the lowest ruffle. you split the bottom hem of the curtain, insert the ruffle and stitch.
 The other ruffles arc stitched on upside down and allowed to fall over.
 That's all! And you can as quickly make other attractive cur. iains for your entire housel Our ?a-page booklet tells in detail how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
Start Making Novel Bunny
 For Easter Table

circle on heavy white cardboard
 Then draw an oval 8 inches long and inches wide just below the circle with edges touching. Cut out circle and oval in one piece, forming the foundation for the head and body of the bunny. Pad both sides with tissue and wrap with l-inch strip of white crepe paper cut across the grain. For feet cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

h a n ng on to every cent they could.
 They thought about t h e fu- ture constantly and the last ten years have not been much fun for them. Th ey haven't taken @ s ingle vacation. Each year they decided to put t h @ t m oney into the house, ar in4A 4 !, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

belt, like . polo, belt, gives good support. Since it's an informal riding habit, you can make the colorD as bright as you like. For Miss O'Hara, l combined navy blue gabardine trousers with 6 canary yellow shirt and @ kelly green vest. That wouldn't, of course, be the thing for eastern bridle paths, but l think the wast will like it."
 Another Latin. American style, and one that has endless possibtli- ties, Is the serape --- actually an Indian style. Stevenson said he'd like to use 1t down the sides of Q cape, perhaps stripes of bright
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

property they were buying as an if1- vestment.
 They've worked 50 hard, both of them, getting ahead, that their health and dispositions have suffer- ed. They do have something to show for it--a big house filled with good furniture, other property that they partly own. and an unreason- able amount of life insurance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

red and blue on black. Two day. dresses he designed for Miss O'Hara's screen wardrobe are quite modern, and their serapeg are entirely different in coloring and ar- rangernent.
 On q canary yellow wool frock with e high cowl neckline, the gerape of rust-red and sand-beige is slung in loose folds over one shoulder, hanging from front hem to back hem. On Q beige wool, the scarf iS 6 traditional multi. colored -stripeo one and is hung like 0 flat stole, it's ends tucked under Q wide suede belt studded with col. ored stones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:

five been going with years this time haven't dated anybody hasn't either until lately Never has word love said between don't think him visited his family he all dating other girls particularly mixer as he is shy and don't make friends easily death that will lose him to her. I'm jealous tempted about her so find out where stand But don't want spill the What should do?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
BY RUTH MILLETT

Ten years ago two young men ia the same profession, living in the same town, got married. One of the young men and his bride buckled right down to the hard business of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
HozU To Keep WeU
Ry DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

personal health .nd rSE'ene not to Brndy envelope Letters .n9%a th. column No reply c"n Ee mnse ,c Madison Street. Chicago m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
} MODERN MENUS
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Stan Writer

Even the budget homemaker wants a special decoration for the family Easter dinner. It's not too early to begin to make a smiling white and pink bunny resting on Q bed of lettuce leaves.
 EASTER BUNNY
 With compass draw Q 3-inch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household probleln Co solve? Write yous question clearly. ssgn your name and ead' dress, enclose . three cent p0stage stamp and mall to The Womnn's Editor, Washington Service 1v. reau, The Democrat i0l9 lStn Street, Washington. D. C.. tor personal reply
 e. Is 1t proper to use sherry as an appetizer, instead of cocktails9
 A. Yes.
 e. How can l manage Q child who has temper tantrunis?
 A. If the tantrums represent ax unconscious protest against the thwarting of some fundamental de-. sire, every effort should be made to determine the cause and to remove 1t, or to alter the child's attitude toward 1t. On the other hand, if the paroxysms have been habitual, rep. resenting e method of gaining his own way, or if they are utilized to attract attention or to obtain bribes, then the child must be- taught definitely that they will nc longer work to his advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

and royal blue stripes white cardigan patriotic flag! Hanokntted the looking cable stitch it's ppered the front throat tedn shoulders to add to its chic.
 big looking sportswear striking longer effect inches length fits snugly the The cabesch knitted and the alternating stripes then crocheed separately The vivid
  in the country
 The complete spbystep knitting crochng directions had Pat 5l0 by sending 10 cents in COIN YOUR NAME AD
  Seventh N. Y CiH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

Unfortunately successful in c0nceang from him. More surely than murder Outs So when girl steadily she for him he's not comfortable when he begins depoy and make dates with relish the thought her reproachfu ganc implications all three makes himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

scoching trick him that entertaining girl good sport In other words she must keep the conversation amab mpersona convince him that stakd claim and entertains desire hold him against his will
 This trick doesn't naturally her. She the impulse the friend that he has broken heal it. We'll he doesn't fall for that Tears him and disgust him. He wants part of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
ANSWER:


 You should cheerful the boy make dates with others between times that doesn't date girl without mentioning his love- he loves her? You know don't that had found in what he looking for he wouldn't be dating other girls?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

Here's another illustration of the importance of girls having background boy friends her breahess moment" expires her hands love like the sophomore You always tell her but can't anything She has to learn by bitter experience.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELn.