davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Fish and Chips

. Win A deep TAT fryer fish
and chips is easily served al
home Clean fillets OF fish. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Sprin-
kle generously with lemon Juice.
then roll in -four dip in thin
batter and fry az $50 degrees m
deep fat
To make thc batter sift TO-
gethcr ] cup sifted -four. I tea
spoon baking powder and
teaspoon salt Beat 2 eggs add
= cup milk and I tablespoon
melted butter Combine with
sifted ingredients Beat into a
smooth batter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
The Bride-and-G Groom
Wedding Expenses
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

MOST OF the wedding ex-
-penSes- are the responsibility of
the bride and her family, who
must decide on the budget that
can be spent on this important
occasion.
Then, with the list of eX-
penses in mind, they decide
what kind Of wedding they can
afford, what features they con-
slider most worthy of emphasis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Hostess Tip

Don't be an apologize host
eSS. No matter what YOU have
or haven {, no matter what hap
pens, carry 10 on with an airy
gra &c Apologies cmbarrass
guests.
Distributed hy King Features synd.. inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Used CamoufIsee

All started to grow longer
hair. and IN the meanwhile COW
cred up this couture deficiency
with switches and pinned-on
rolls. Miss Carson was the last
Of the above mentioned group 10
try hair brevity, with her hair
being cut only few months
ago. Now she is letting her
beautiful red tresses grow out
Just as fast as they Will.
II you are contemplating cut
ting your hair short, don't over
look the fact that such new
corners 10 filmdom as Veronica
Lake. Joan Leslie and Rita Hay
worth are all doing rather well
by their personal glamour and
their careers with hair which is
even longer than average.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Don't Rush

So don't rush into cropping
your hair short unless YOU have
the patience 10 amiahly put up
with its limited powers Of CLAM
our expression until it grows out
again.
The percentage is all in favor
Of this growing-out process being
the first thing you viii think of
after YOU have had your hair
cut short.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Long Tresses
Have Most
Appeal
By MAN FACTOR TX.
HoIIywood Make.Up speclaI,t

Hollywood Makeup Specialist
II YOU value glamour don't be
IN any hurry TO have your hair
cut down 10 short close-to-
the-head bob. even though this
type Of bob was recently adopted
by such a parsonage as Greta
Carlo.
With this new abbreviated
bob. Miss Carlo presents a.
lovely and glsmorous appear
snce. Bat many experts are of
the opinion that TINS famous
stars beauty was even further
enhanced by longer treSses.
Not for All
However. even granting That
the Carlo beauty might have
been accentuated 10 some degree
by The shortening OF heT haIT.
we cannot 60 on 10 grant that
this would be the case with
every woman pphe Praeticed this
same couture device. Unfortu-
nately, every woman IS not a
Carlo.
The weakness of the short
bob, as far as glamour Is con-
cerned. is that it offers only an
extremely limited number OF
couture style possibilities. You
can't achieve as many appear
ance effects with short hair, as
YOU can with a more liberal
length bob. unless you use
switches. or quarter-wigs.
An Experiment
Two years ago a few Holly
wood hair styllsts Jointly en-
6eavored TO put over the baby
bobs This was complete fash
ion flop even though such stars
as Annabella. Mary Martin and
Lana Turner briefly favored IT,
These stars. along with most
others who took up this hair
style. abandoned IL almost imme-
diately in favor of starting 10
grow longer and more glamorous
treSSes.
Betty Cradle, Sonia Henie,
Marlene Dietrich. Ginger Rogers
and Greer Carson must also be
listed among those who have
tried extremely abbreviated hair
at some time or another. None
of the stars in mention main
tanned this style after achiev-
ing it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

that can be spent.
Happily for most budgets, il
is not so much the amount OF
money spent as how IT is spent
that determines the charm of a
wedding. The secret is in care
ful planning of time, in wise
forethought, in intelligent at
tention 10 every detail Of the
arrangements.
Brides Expenses
Brides wedding ostum c
CdresS, veil and so forth.
Brides trousseau and house
hold linens.
All expenses connected with
the wedding invitations, cards,
announcements.
All expenses with the excep-
ton Of the fee or gift to the
minister connected with the
church or wherever the cere-
mony is TO be performed; floral
decorations. music. fees.
All expenses connected with
the reception or wedding break
fast or dinner. wherever il takes
place; floral decorations, food
music, service and so forth.
Bouquets of the bridal al
PENDANTS, maid of honor, brides
maids. flower girls.
Gifts TO the bridal attendants.
Bridal photographs.
Cars for the bridal party.
Groom's Expenses
Wedding ring.
Marriage license.
Wedding present to the bride.
Brides bouquet USUALLY.
a corSage for the brides
mother and a corsage for his
mother.
The fee or gift to the min
ister
Gifts TO his best man and
llSleFS, ana also their ties,
gloves and boutonnieres.
The car In which he and his
best man come TO the ceremony.
Expenses Of the wedding trip.
Sometimes the brides family
buys the bouquet for the bride
as we'll AS those for her attend
2 if1ttftt tStafifiy tt tfTr bridegroom
aoideS by the romantic custom
OF buying his brides bouquet
The bridegroom may ask for
the privilege OF paying for the
flowers for the brides attend
ants consulting with the bride
about her choice for these
flowers. The thoughtful bride
groom remembers TO send his
bride a corSage 10 wear with her
travelling costume.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
TypIluS EpidellicS
Reported i'm Europe
By LOGAN CrENDENING, NJ ID.

tho new commercial cities Of
Europe. killing off The local ma
lAe species IL became tha
world rat
Later came The other world
rat The brown rat They are
scavengcrs They live off filth.
They carry lice and Aeas from
house 10 house man 10 man
Whenever there is trouble,
connaCrauon. disruption of SEW
age abandonment of food sup
plies. fettng grain this hardy,
successful animal Swarms. out of
lbs holes. thrlves, breeds and
spreads pcstllcncc and famine.
Russia Greece, 1ugoSlavia and
China arc today perfect breeding
grounds for rat borne epidcmlcS.
I never see the photograph of a
WaT-TOTn RUSSIAN village. but l
see in my minds eye the rats
coming out of their holes,
spreading pcStilence.
In the Western Hemisphere
We have epidemic areas IN Mex
leo and Ne must exercise every
preCauion in these trOublous
times not TO let our war-fever
prevent our efforts at control of
these fell pests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
LICE AND JAIL FEVER

In the Jail where Jencks was
confined had been a number OF
cases of jayl fever JenckS m
court was deplerably filthy fig
ure: the stencil from his person
filled the room. But this was not
unusual for a prisoner IN those
days; they didn't coddle prison
erS.
He was condemned TO have
his ears cut off But he got a
private revenge. because a num-
Der Of the august members Of
the court and the spectators,
fellows Of the colleges of the
University, came down with Jail
fever, contracted from his per-
son.
War conditions constitute an
ideal preparatory field for this
and many other diseases, gas DR..
Ralph Major describes in his
book Fatal Partners: War and
Disease.
Deaths from typhus during
and after the last war reached
figures as high as 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
BLACK RAT OF INDIA

The rat. that ancient and un-
wanted companion Of man, has
adapted itself well to the life
work of spreading disease,
About the middle of the Thir-
teenth Century came out Of
India the black rat (Mus rattus)
with long ears and a glossy
black coat. II was adaptable;
IL learned how to travel in sail
ing vessels: il followed COM
mcgee; ii established itself in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

We are getting reports OF sp7-
radio epidemics of typhuS fever
in Eurepe Basic conditions luSt
now ir Southeastern Europe ana
Russia are ideal Tor severe epi-
denies.
Tvpfu> fever is almos, un-
known no most United States
doctors Ii is the cid lali lcNcr.
or war fever or camp fever it
is spread ny The rat The louise
and The lea
These associations Wcrc Gis-
covered IN an historical incident
concerning how Rowland Jencks
lost ms ears lie was n book
binder who was brought out of
lan 70 stand trial before the
Chancellor of Oxford University
for having expressed unQrthodo&
religious views:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
|YMCA SWIMMING
 PROGRAM LISTED
Eight Leaders Assist Inc structOrs in Handling
 Three Groups

The girls swimming program at Central "Y" otilcially opened yes- terday. There were eight leaders present at the Leaders Training period: Dick CaroIan, Vic Baker, Virginia Hoadley, Lois LaBonne, Helen Ryan, Mary Simpson, Mary Reilly and Nancy Rogers. These leaders help the instructor in the three following classes of beginners, intermediates and advanced swim mers.
 The following girls were present: Cornelia Hunter, Veltoras Watts, Ledonis Watts, aKtherine Panalitis, Ruth Panalitis, Dolores Fisher, Mar jorie Pooler, Mary Jane Panalitis, Eleanor O'Brien, Helen Daniels, Dorothy Daniels, Marguerite Hapke, Priscilla Harrison, Joan Evon, Mar sha Calvin, Marita Calvin, Ann Cohen, Nancy Ahearn, Barbara Herber, Eleanor Morea, Loretta Rebotoy, Alice Harpen, Nancy clark, Theresa Dorval, June Gren- fer, Rosemary Carol, Clair Lemon- theme, Violet Violett, Irene Adams, Gloria Violet, Ann Hapken, Mar tina O'Connor, Peggy Spillone, Betty Jane Kenny, Barbara Coleman, Pa- tricia Kemp, Louise Bienveni, Berty Mannello, Elaine Jacoyino, Joan Cosgriff, Marjorie, Lawlor, Nancy OBrien, Grace Walker, Rita Bien- veni, Carolyn Griner.
 The next class will be held Tues- day. May 6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

to get the landlords agent to make an adjustment, but without success. If the tenant doesn't pay, the agent slaps a court order on him. The worker is then sunmarily told to pay Up by Q judge, who may or may not agree with the common justice of the problem. The judge is duty-bound to execute the law as 1t still exists.
 So in addition to the' high ex- plosives which main and kill, the people who live near this island factory have to worry about legal entanglements.
 Factory workers can't afford lawyers, and until recently there was no other help open to them when they tangled with the law. Now, however, here is he Pilgrims Civilian Advisory Bureau. Every one on the island calls 1t "The Poor Mans Lawyer" The organization was started, and is being operated by, the Pilgrim Trust Charity under the direction of social worker Jen- sen. It is an innovation in the social picture, and Is run by a wo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
COLLEGE HONORS
 PETER M'SHERRY
Waterburian Named Sen- ate Member to Serve to
 Graduation in l943

Storrs, April 30-Albert s. Atwood of East Hartford, was elected presi- dent of the Student Senate of the University of Connecticut by the student body, Tuesday. Announce- ment of his election to the highest position in student affairs was made following all-day voting.
 Atwood, son of Mrs. Bertha c. At wood of 598 Burnside avenue, East Hartford, is junior and will serve for one year The other candidates were Carl Crane of Newington, Carl Isakson of Wallingford and Paul Posin of New Haven. Four sopho- more men and two sophomore wo- men were elected as Senate mem- bers to serve until graduation. They are: Herbert Silverinan of New Ha- ven, John Niven of Mystic, Peter Mc5herry of Waterbury, Alan Cam trell of New Canaan: Norma Am derson of Newington. Two freshmen men and one freshman woman were elected to serve for one year as fQi- lows: Robert Lyon of Norwich, John MeCzoary of West Haven. 2ua Eope M5zz1Ie ok M&zt MaglA&u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
PUBLIC INVITED.
 TO FIRE FORUM
Realistic Demonstration to Be Conducted on Causes
 of Many Fires

E. W. Williams, former New Eng land fire department oficial, will speak and put on a demonstration of the causes of fire at the Central Y. M. c. A. tonight at o'clock. This presentation goes under the title of Fire in Miniature. It con- cerns the common everyday neg lect and carelessness of which we've all been guilty at some time and which cause 70 per cent of all fires. A dress being cleaned with gasoline -svapors rolling down five flights of stairs to the basement an open boiler flame Whiffl Flames tear up the stairs, a house lies in ruins, Q woman loses her life. Or, flour dust gets too near a store a man leaves oil-soaked rags in his garage-soineone plugs blown fuse with Q penny-chemicals are spilled in the bathroom--a youngster with a match looks for movie film in Q dark closet--you even see lightning reproduce and what happens when 1t strikes your house.
 Attention doesn't waver when 'Fire-in Miniature" is going on. The scenes are so realistic that the mind readily magnifies them into life size". When an overloaded electric circuit sets 8 miniature house ablaze = or garage windows are blow nout by explosion. You will gasp at the reality of these minia- ture fires and profit greatly through learning the causes and rilenaces to your life and property from these common, everyday hazards which are all around you. The show" closes with factory bursting into flames, then an automatic sprinkler system puts out the fire while 6ne electric signal system sets of an alar min the nearby fire station. Here before your eyes is reenacted all the drama of modern fire pro- lection equipment.
 Fire in Miniature" is for adults, children, everyone. The forum is open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Additional Society

A dessert bridge was sponsored yesterday by the Concordia Ladies' Auxiliary.
 Those playing included: Mrs. J. Reichenbach, Mrs. A. Arber, Mrs. J. Borchardt, Mrs. c. Miller, Mrs. F. o. Perkins, Mrs. A. Callan, Mrs. A Reichenbach, Mrs J. Arthur Ber- gen, Mrs. J. F. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. G M. Parsons, Mrs. R. A. Heseltine, Mrs. r. A. Tracy, Mrs E. Mason, Mrs. Mary Schwenk, Mrs Frederick Kahl, Mrs. Charles Brooks. Mrs. H. N. Smith. Mrs. !. M. Moss, Mrs Emil Mark, Mrs. E. T. Garrison, Mrs. J. Matter, Mrs. W. M. Kirsch- baum, Mrs. Paul Gruber, Mrs. Her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

man barrister named Stella Penley
 The first day 1t opened, it did a land office business. The men and women who walk through the door of Pilgrim House on the island iil- variably are concerned about three questions: Can they get Q rent ad- justment? Can they hold back some of the rent morey until the land lord does his share in repairing the bombed home? Are they entitled to government aidp
 Legal advice is free and if any need solicitor to represent them in court on greater difficulties, that also is provided free. To the people of this island, help such as this almost signif1ed the arrival of the millennium. Legal help they always wanted and needed" says Mrs. Jensen, "But they didn't get 1t un- til the Pilgrim Trust did something about the matter"
 Both Mrs. Jensen and Miss Perl- ley believe that this Poor Mans Lawyer" idea is the forerunner of a social service which you will find throughout England, after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Bombs Sh0tter Workers Home
 But His Rent Is Due As Usual
L.ondon's East
 End Finds Laws Quirk a Burden
By PAUL MANNING

4RgEA Service Stan Correspondent
 London, April 30-First they built the factory. then they built the lnoEnes.
 That is the story of every big city development since the 18th cen- fnrys industrial revolution started England and the rest of the world moving towards the era they now call niechani0ed.
 And 1t is also the story of little tndustrial island in the heart of East End London.
 It. is a little island, about two square. miles. It is bounded on three sides by a canal, river and the giant underground sewer which eerves most of East End London. xou cross 8 bridge to reach this island, which actually is narrow peninsula jutting from the main- Hand.
 ~ From that bridge, you can see the two-story houses they call Ahofnes stretching in almost endless and fnonotonous profusion down .,streets which are dead end. Some Streets end at the river, some stop st the canal. A few lead right up to high wire fence surrounding the factory.
 MUST PAY RENT
 ON DAMAGED HOMES
 M walking through these streets with Mrs. Elain Jensen, the social worker of this area, who got her sociology degree at the University of Toronto ten years ago and who alias been working in and around the island for eight, you see bomb darnage and deserted streets. But the bomb damage is not widespread 's5jist an occasional two or three houses crushed to the ground in every street.
 lss The factory damage, however, was Repaired long ago, and now full screws are again working two shifts every twenty -four hours. ,as And the workers are living in their homes again. But these homes are ones which southern share cropper would probably sniff at. Two rooms below, two above, with nc bath. The two families who share the fneager space keep warm by fuddling near 6 tiny coal grate on cold nights.
 Yet they like these homes better than more spacious quarters in country billets, and that is one reason why evacauted families keep returning to the island.
 Another reason is the chance Of working again in the factory where already they have worked nearly a lifetime.
 The most powerful magnet though, says Mrs. Jensen, is the curious law that a landlord still can collect full rent from a home partially damaged by enemy action
 Although bombs may drive a man and his family away from his home in the shadow of the factory, he t drawn back because he cannot af' ford Co pay rent in two places. 9THE POOR ~a2 4ss N MANS LAWYER
 When man survives bomb, but discovers half his house IS demol- ished, his rent isn't reduced auto- lnatically to compensate for the un- lisable room. He may try, sometimes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

man Lux, Mrs. L. Pellniz, Mrs. K. Kiessling, Mrs. J. Hench, Mrs. M. Renker Mrs. Elsa Fornan, Mrs. E. P. Bartsch, Mrs. Ida R. zibell, Mrs. Charles Phelps, Mrs. Charles Swick, Mrs. William Signor, Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. Rowland Hartley, Mrs. George E. Hopkins, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Albert H. Gaess, Mrs. Albert Lange, Mrs. Walter Brandt, Mrs. Edward Chapel, Mrs. Aired King, Mrs. Lucy Nolan.
 Also Mrs. George Kemp, Mrs. Otto Stage, Mrs. Otto Sibod. Mrs. Edward Daley, Mrs. David Dillon, Mrs. Carmine DeBonis, Mrs. Fred erick Henje, Mrs. Henry Fringe, Mrs. John w. Camp, Mrs. John w. Belts, Mrs. William M. Birs, Mrs. Adolf Hoft, Mrs. John Balunas, Mrs. Rene Wagrenah, Mrs. Jules Miserez, Mrs. John zeizel, Mrs. Charles Hassell, Mrs. Karl Schaaf, Mrs. Raymond Bradley, Mrs. John Obernier, Mrs. John Kirschbaum, Mrs. Frank DeLappo, Nancy Polan- cer.
 A meeting of the Tau Epsilon Chi sorority was held on Tuesday night at the Beth-El Synagogue club. Rosalyn Wilensky retired as vice. president. Uaomi Schnitman was elected to success her. Shirley Kaye was assigned as publicity agent.
 Plans were discussed for dance to be held in the near future. on May 8 there will be an induction dinner, at the Press Club for pledgees.
 Those attending were: Shirley Sena, Ada Simonson, Shirley Kaye, Rosilyn Wilensky, Shirley Leber- man, Ruth Kastleman, Edith Ka- batchnick, Helen Kastleman, Ruth Solomon, Naomi Schnitman, Bessie Silverman, Phyllis Fidler, and pledges.
 The next meeting will be held on May 6.
 Mrs. Chauncey Ford of Middle bury is entertaining her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Healey of Long Island.
 The Franciscan Mission club of Waterbury will hold an all day rum. mage sale. tomorrow, May 1, at 258 North Main street. Mrs. Frank Dutil, chairman, is being assisted by the members Of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
per cent the interest charged on delinquent real estate taxes.

A favorable report was voted yesterday by the education com mittee on 3 bill providing that when teacher is not notified by March 1 that she is not to be re- hired her contract for the next schol year is automatically re- newed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
DANCE EXPERTS

Besides featuring Michael Alvarez and Madeline Pollard, two of Arthur Murray's most popular dancing teachers, Pete Smiths newest Spe- cialty on rhumba and la conga, "So You Want To Dance." will also have ten speciality dancers demonstrate the two Latin Americas dances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
ST. THOMAS GROUP
 .SPONSORS.BANQUET


 The St. Thomas Holy Name Card League ended It's winter season last night with a banquet at their club rooms, with more than 50 members attending. Entertainment followed the five course roast beef dinner, Rev. Joseph Donnelly was toast- master. Comsr. Michael Grout was chairman of the general committee. Assisting him were pr. Charles Ham, ilton and Martin Crean. Rev. John P. Kennedy pronounced the invoca- ton.
 Robert Blacker and Timothy Shea planned the entertainment Penf1eld MacD Donnough was chairman of the banquet committee. He was assisted by Al Colgan and John Ruzinkovic.
 
 Joel McCrea has no telephone at his ranch far from TfollvWood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Legislative Notes
(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, April 30

5CHCe OHENCUI, k1aTVIUpu, ApII1 OV --Litchfleld county legislyators, at Q meeting yestedlay, approved g proposal to ask the appropriations committee to make available the sum of 5000 for the operation of a branch office of the state de- pertinent of motor vehicles in Torrington. A sub . committee, headed by Senator Thomas Cur tin of Torrington, was named to submit the request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

Both Senate and House yester- day approved resolution extend- ing to May IS the date by which . spjecial commission shall submit . report on the New Haven Guilt and Pad Co. fire. The commission was originally scheduled to report by May l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
LOCAL BOYS HELD
 BY BOSTON POLICE
(NEA Radiophoto)

Walter Duffney of 150 Waterville street and two other boys under l6 years were arrested by Boston police early this morning for theft of a Packard owned by J. M. Halbart of the Kingsbury Hotel Police said Halbart's car was parked in the Amoco Gas Station on Leavenworth street last night. u
 Lieuts. Joseph Bendler and Ed ward McElligott will leave for Bos- ton this afternoon and bring back the trio to be arraigned in the local city court before Judge John L. Gaff-' ney.
 Several weeks ago, the same group, police said lead the police merry chase throughout different sections of the, city before they were rap- prehended. A,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

Robert Cummings Is pardonably proud of the new swimming pool he has built at his ranch home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
DAYS DANCING

Joan Crawford did the peasant dance routine in "A Woman's Face" thirty-five times in one day. When she got home that night she found Q message from a friend of hers asking if she would like to go out dancing that night. Joan declined and went to bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

The House yesterday received Q favorable report on a bill which would reduce from 7.2 per cent to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
BEERY STARS

BEEKY STAKS "Barnacle Bill" stars Wallace Beery under the direction of Rich- ard Thorpe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

BOWKER ROLE Aldrich Boker plays the doorrnan in Love Crazy" co.starring Will liam Powell and Myrna Loy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

Joel McCrea has no telephone at his ranch far from Hollywood,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

Hsrs's tho fFsassns result es pser sssellas dIstrIbuslon-sems eylIndsss ssi toe mush-- sosns tee llitls. Rssslt SCOT performances.