davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Glass Should knoW

II know Of no person better
qualified 10 express an opinion
on this subject than the father
Of the Federal Reserve System
who, IL will be remembered, was
the secretary OF the treasury
under World War President
Woodrow Wilson continued
Hoover. "He has always had
sincere Interest in the banking
system Of the country and he
knows the dangers OF imitation.
Surely his testimony should
command their respect Of every
thinking person"
Hoover made II clear that no
Victory financing effort in Mich.
gan is beng made without fan.
fare and with a dignity conSonsn'
with tre seriousness OF the pur.
pose
When tho results are
recorded. several weeks hence"
he concluded. I'VE shall have
demonstrated. think. that the
quiet hut tried methods Of the
securities and banking industries
are. after all. the most effective
instruments for work Of this
magnitude
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
He Made Friends

pURA%T WAS q man Who
made enemies hgt nc also made
many friends according TO
Harf,t Here's an example Of
how hc did y
Before Collins Joined the
Cadillac organization he WAS
raraEer OF tho Bucks Kansas
C.ty branch Durant took a Tx
INK 20 him and offered him a
contract
Take YOUR choice" DTan'
said You can take this salary
or this commission
A. fto end Of tho first year,
Dgra~s called hw no hS Office
and k0d r Coilr, knew hoW
much so 'os' hF taking tho
salarF Colin, replied that he
h7dr offered '0 figure - ont.
We'll did. saf DWanf
vr'h "a grin "ind here's a check
for the difference
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW Dec 5 OPP -Todsys pay
ins prices - growers fof heans
Pea beans so. light red k1usXs
yellow syes Ss25 c. r e light cran-
berries. - %, {. r. G. dark crarherr.es
s. q0
Wheat, sl733l25; oats 43T4tc. rye
50 SIC; siN-rowed barley. 81 II 70 80.
huckVhtat, no bids; corn. So By s3c soy
beans no bids
PrIcss furnLshsa hy MIchLsar Rean G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
American WAY
Of Life PeriIed,
DR.. Lutz Warns
Princeton Professor Says
'Screwy Reformers' Are
Wseine Civil War Here

NEW YORK, Dec. s CINS).-
DR.. Harley l.. Lutz, Princeton
University professor, sounded a
warning 10 American industry
that. even az the nation battles IN
A world war, civil war is being
waged by "screwy social reformers
against the American way Of life.
Addressing 1000 delegates Al
the war congress OF the National
Association of Manufacturers,
Lutz, a professor Of public finance,
declared that defeat in this civil
war would mean that We shall
have fought two wars in vain"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Universal Products
Votes Csc Dividend

Universal Products Company
has declared A dividend of 95
cents, payable December %, 10
holders Of record December Is.
bringing total payments for the
year 10 s. against $50 in 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Detroit Poultry

~ quotations available on SATURDAY
Previous DAYS prices follow. Hens over
5 lbs 23c under IDS zoe legh0rn 'hens
} lbs ~. isc cocks lac rock springsrs
27c' rock broilers - up n ., ms. 2eC.
leghorn springers zoe men turkeys 3fc,
tom turkeys. Is lbs. UP. use, ducks, white
S lbs up. zoe; geese, isc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

CHICAGO, Dec. INs CASH Erslr
WHEAT--Nons
CORN olt--No yellow. alh1c, ~ :
yellow. a0i7 q eic. No. yellow. SIC
sample srsde yellow. 81 sac, No 2
white t12 Nsw-No 2 yellow p0c No
; yellow s6H Gs7f7c. No yellow SO.
n sSc No. yellow. SO Istc sample
grade YELLOW, II 7sc
OATS sampi, grade mixed So'.c. No
whit sac; No 4 white, Size sample
Rraae VIM. SO y r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Industrial Heads
On Wrong Path
BE Yourself, Rukeyser Advises Men
Who Emulate Political SpeIbinders
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsTR

The nations ndustrasts have been comforting New
York
In the old days business executives berad for lack Of
good platform Perhaps they should have oed that their
special Of eoquence making the assembly line
Whrr efficiently before
seriously nowadays when
they the speakers businessmen hopeful
their Dale VIII tho
Of Lnica sn.lhnd. aIcla,. co..s nroLe.sor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

As for myself. my preference is
for tho induStrialst VINO can be
himself whether on the platform
or elsewhere. As an auditor, ! en-
10Y his own rough hewH phrases,
which reflect the realities OF his
own experience vastly more than
the carefully polished phrases
ChlSeled in his behalf by profess
SlOnal ghost writer's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
MINNIprn DRAINS

WINNIPEG Dec s USsI Wheat
oats srd barley closed unchanged today
WITH r,e f.c 20 e. higher.
WHEAT ecember Poe, sold; MAY.
p3 sold
OATS Dscsrhsr sc hid. Ma. So.
Julv. IS as &C. sold.
BARLEY eCembsr. GOO BIZ: Ma,
So. Nid
RYF D'csmNer. 49, ~. Msy IS,
qet-,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
WilcoY-Gay Pays Toe

WilcoX-Gay Corporation has de-
clared a dividend Of 10 cents, pay.
able December %, 10 holders OF
record December S. Previous pay
ment was 10 cents on May %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
rnIEnn 1Asn IRAN

TOLEDO, o., Dec. 5 uNSj,-CAth grain
On TRACK
wHFAT-So . red, 81 38Q1.37.
CORN--No 2 yellow. So eoc
oATs-No ? white. blia na2i1c NJ ;
white tsi4 ~ 81 iar.
sOYBEANs- No. yellow, 81 54ql s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
15-Cent Payment
By Modern CoIIet

Modern Collet and Machine Com
pany has declared a dividend Of
Is cents per share, payable Decem-
Der 10 10 stockholders of record
December ].
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
STRANGLE BUSINESS

THE enemies of the enterprise
system" he charged, 'have been
able TO establish, by political
means, series OF restraints
which amount TO strangleholds
upon business, and which effec-
lively prevent the enterprise
system from reasserting It's ira
ditional vigOr."
Doctor Lutz warning came after
Dr. Ruth Alexander. economist
and lecturer. declared Americans
do not want a socialist or com.
muniSt America,
They have expressed them
selves on that repeatedly at the
ballot box" she asserted Nor
do they want socialism disguised
by any other name. Many have
been attracted by such slogans
a. the new democracy or
planned economy about which
they are both vague and curious.
UNFIT FOR REALISTS
But when the full implica-
tions OF such a society are
realized. Americans OF all classes
denounce them a. academic fairy
tales dangerously unfit for
realists."
Other hyghlights were talks BY
Admiral Harold p. Stark. com.
mander Of United States naval
forces in the European war the
alter, L. Gen. William s KnudSer
and Cndersecretary Of the Navy
James Y. ForreStal.
Stark. speaking 70 the indus,
trialiStS by short wave radio from
somewhere in England. praised
the nations war production but
called for even greater efforts.
General Knudsen. speaking ex.
temporaneously, urged representa-,
tives Of management 10 back Pres.
Iden' Roosevelt 70 the limit in pro-
dlCtlon matters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. bee THE SILVER --4rkr'
closed steady WITH December 3e.5 bid
80 transactions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
New York Cotton

Crossings
April, 1871. nominal.
June. 1888 nominal
August. l. 50. nominal
September. 1880. nominal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Make Your Coffee Last * * * * * *~* x x Expert Gives Conservation Rules
of shinninp difflculties

Because of shipping difficulties, the War Production Board has re- stricted deliveries of coffee to seventy-five per cent of the amount shipped last year. Therefore, the American housewife will have to concentrate on eliminating all pos sible needless waste.
 Enrico Penteado, an-American coffee expert, gives some important rules that should help her to get the best brew in flavor and quar- tity for the coffee she is able to buy, and also help the government in its conservation program.
 USE AIR-TIGHT
 COFFEE CONTAINER
 Purchase coffee-as other perish able foods as needed, freshly ground, if you do not grind it your self. Choose the right grind for the kind of coffeemaker you use; all- purpose for percolator or boiled; drip grind for vacuum or drip pot.
 Keep coffee in an absolutely clean, tightly covered container. Ex- posture to air causes loss of flavor.
 Measure both water and coffee accurately; use freshly drawn cold water brought to a full boil; fresh, actively boiling water releases the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

and the body must work on what 1t has stored from previous meals impairing deficiency.
 War workers need good break lasts, they need energy foods con- taining as many minerals and vita mins as possible. A bowl of whole grain cereal, griddle cakes or hot breads made of yhole grain Hours whole wheat, corn meal and buck wheat, are energy foods that are generously supplied with minerals and vitamins.
 Sweets are also energy foods. New Orleans molasses has the plus quality of added iron, in fact 1t is one of the richest sources of the iron which the body uses. Eating bolaSses on hot. cakes and on cereals adds this valuable mineral to the meal. Begin the meal with fruit and for a real hearty breakfast, add such foods as bacon, sausage or eggs.
 Corn Meal Griddle Cakes
 One and one-salf cups corn meal 1-2 cup flour, 4 tablespoons baking powder, S14 teaspoon salt, 3-4 cur water, 3-4 cup milk, 1 tablespoon molasses, beaten egg, tablespoon melted butter.
 Mix and sift dry ingredients. Ado water, milk and molasSes gradually then well-beaten egg. Beat thor oughly: add melted butter last. Dror by tablespoons on greased hot grid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

It is the pretty frocks which get noticed now-a-days! Here's one which will win you many an ad- miring glance! Especially when you make it up in a gay lowered mus lin, a sheer rayon print or a fresh dotted swiss. c Ruffling edges the low cut neckline and the feminine puffed sleeves, and narrow velvet ribbon is banded around the top of the hem and the sleeves!
 Pattern No. 8197 is designed for sizes 12 to 20. Size IA takes 3 3-4 yards 39-inch material, 7-8 yards ruffling and 10 yard velvet ribbon.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pat tern number and size to Waterbury Democrat, Today's Pattern Service. 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 It is easy to find all the styles you would like to sew for yourself and all your family sitting com fortably at home, looking at the smart summer edition of the Fash ion Book. All sizes from 1 to 52 are represented in the variety of styles this catalogue shows.
 Pattern l5c, Pattern Book IS, One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c. Enclose lc postage for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
HARDENTNG OF THE EYE

HARDENING OF THE EYE
 Glaucoma is the medical term for increased fullness, tension, pres- sure within the eyeball, or harden ing or loss of elasticity of the eye ball. Sometimes glaucoma de- velops quickly with one or several attacks of inflammation of conges- ton and more or less pain in eye or forehead and logging of vision or rainbow tints. In most instances glaucoma develops gradually, with little or no pain, just redness Or congestion. of the eyes, steaming or logging of vision or eyesight, dila- ton of pupil, increased tension in the eyeball as measured by the ton- ometer. The patient complains of foggy vision, colored haloS around artificial lights, loss of sight, scoto- mata (dark spots in the visual field). Often there is marked im- pairment of dark adaptation-that is, ability to see after passing from bright light to dim light, daylight to dusk, glare to shade.
 OphthalmologistS (authorities on eye diseases) are cagey' about ex- pressing views as to the cause or causes of glaucoma. Perhaps they do not know, or again perhaps the condition is due to many different causes.
 Glaucoma occurs in middle and advanced age (forty to seventy the congestive form more often attack ing women. It involves both eyes, though one becomes affected months or years after the other. Predis- posing causes, according to most ophthalmologists or oculists, are in- her!ted tendency, arteriosclerosiS, farsightedness, uncorrected or only imperfectly corrected by glasses.
 The peculiar gray-green appear ance of the pupil in some cases of glaucoma may be mistaken for cat- aract, and thus valuable time lost waiting for "ripening" of the "cat- aract" that isn't there.
 Reason why uncorrected or iHn- perfectly corrected eyeStrain from fars!ghtedness and in some cases astigmatism favors the development of glaucoma is worth remembering {: Unconscious Accommodation, au- tcmatic variation of the shape of the lens by the focusing muscle (iris), tends to narrow outlet or drainage opening of through which the watery fluid of the front por- ton of the eyeball circulates - passes into the veins. When this constant though slow passage or drainage of aqueous hurlor is irn- peded the consequence is increase of intraocular tension or hardening of the eyeball.
 Partial or even disabling blind- ness from glaucoma is therefore one important reason why the question of wearing glasses or spectacles and the right glasses or lenses to wear should be left to the judgment and advice of the eye physician and to none other.
 In other articles we'll deal with hygienic, medical and surgical treat nent of glaucoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

In the world championship Mas ters Individual tournament, the S6 selected players are required to play once with every other player as 8 partner and twice as an opponent. As 8 result, some of the scores are sensational.
 Tn today's hand East restrained himself from bidding on the first round in the hope that North and South would get too high. When they stopped at two spades, he de- cided to reopen, as his side might have 8 makable part score. But I don't know where he found his re- double of three hearts, since West might have Q complete bust.
 North opened the king of dia. monds, dropping his partners queen. He cashed two more dia- mondS, then made a clever switch to spades. He was in no rush to lead the fourth diamond, as he could see that South's opening bid must have been made on the two major aces South took the ace of spades and returned to suit. A trump was led from dummy, South put the ace right up and led third spade for North to ruff. Then North led the fourth dia- mond and Souths queen of trumps made for the seventh trick. The contract was set 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Of Interest to Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent post age stamp and mail to The WOm- ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. o., for personal reply.
 e. I must have new slip covers for my living room furniture this summer and believe that I could make them myself if I had some good directions. Where can I get directions that an amateur can follow?
 A. The United States Depart ment of Agriculture has new bull Ietin, slip Covers for Furniture (Former's Bulletin 1873) that is just what you want. It can be purchased from the Superintendent of Docu- ments, Government Printing Ofice Washington, D. O., for ten cents in coin or money order. Stamps are not accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
s3 or

Today thoughts naturally hsEoe past defending country presidents abored make country geS 
 dolly needework this dolly which adorned the of his facite rocking palor his Springfield The chair with the original Chicago Historical Society.
 dolly copied for It 18 inches
 directions Memorial Dolly send 10 cents CON- YOUR NAME and ADDRESS Cabot Waterbury Democrat New York City Enclose cent postage for each r
 
 MY new Album many you inquired S nov ready Spage album the lovely designs haye asked pesfOr all the 1An for the Home gs The Cabot Au Send lS cents today for your ccuyi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

and in few days the cough was practically gone. GA. v. E)
 Answer-Thank you, sir. The medicine is not Ben Terpin, but terpin hydrate, two grains in cap sule, after food, three times q day, for obstinate chronic winter cough If three dozen capsules fail to brins relief 1t is useless to continue tak- ing the medicine.
 Reducing
 If one goes on a diet with all three meals about like the break fast you suggested for the bas,c health diet, how much would one lose in three weeks? (6rs. o. S.)
 AnsweE-I would not advise 1t. Send twenty flee cents and stamped envelope bearing your address for booklet Rules for Reducing. Diets therein are based on physiological principles, and will enable you to reduce comfortably without impair. ing your good health, good nature and good looks. Freak diets may pull your weight down more rapid- ly-if you can stay with the in. adequate diet but at the same time they pull down everything elss you've got.
 Copyright, 1922, John F. Dille Co., )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
THE WOMEN---- War Winds Blow Woe
 For The Plump Women

girdleless is worrying the fat ladies
 The woman who has dieted re- ligiouSly for years doesn't mind the sugar shortage. In fact, she is sort of glad that other people have to practice the self-denial she's been practicing for years. It just makes it that much easier for her and makes her dieting less conspicuous. NO WONDER
 THEY'RE REDUCING
 However, the WIPE has dealt the fat woman blow by taking from her much means of figure camou- flaging as long jackets, big sleeves to balance large hips, and those matching dresses and coats the saleswomen always refer to as "Slenderizing.
 If that isn't enough to make a fat woman self-conscious there is all this talk of physical fitness that is bound to make her blush for her excess pounds.
 No wonder ladies on the plump side are talking more than ever of | reducing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Gloyiym;g Yourself
My AMeaA MaEe
MIA Service staff Writerl

(NEA Service Stan Wr1ter)
 A mole may be a beauty mark or danger signal.
 If you have & mole which you consider unattractive. you ought to consult good skin. physician before considering for a moment doing anything about it. If you have a mole which shows signs of growth, 1t would be wise to consult a medi- cal authority for health reasons, even though you like the looks of the mole.
 Smooth brown moles are not dif- f1cult to remove. Hairy moles are harder to handle. Smooth, blue- black moles are dangerous.
 If mole is subject to irritation, for instance by collar or girdle or shoe, the doctor may advise re- moving 1t. If it is not rubbed against, nor growing, the physician
 may advise you to leave. it alone. Some moles of this type must be cut out some distance from their visible borders. ALL moles should be treated only by the physician.
 Small moles may be a consider able charm asset-for instance, the small one which calls attention to a lovely feature. Moles have been greatly admired in the paSt-mak. ing artificial ones for court ladies was a thriving business in Louis xVI's day. one of this type which does not change its size, nor get rubbed, should be left alone-never touched.
 LET A DOCTOR
 BE THE JUDGE
 And, remember-any mole which you want to have treated for ap- pearnces sake, and any which you feel may need treatment for health's sake, deserves expert medi- cal attention. Ask your family doc- tor to direct you to skin physician or follow the same course in . clinic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Lung Trouble

Lung Trouble
 Member of my family has lung trouble, and on hot days I make him sit in the sun. but trained nurse said this is the worst thing he could do. (Mrs. F. E.)
 Answer-If your relative .has tu- berculosis you should give him the benefit of medical advice = never mind what Mrs. Saireygamp says, but leave to the doctors judgment all such questions.
 Not Ben Terpin
 I had bad cough this past win. ter, tried everything and got no re- lief, until I read what one of your followers said about Ben Terpin Hydrate. I got two dozen capsules, each containing two grains, took one after food three times . day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

ment with alacrity now. They say 1t will summer as playsuit and as a sleeping garment and later will be their one garment under knee length slacks and under suits.
 Which is symptomatic of a de- cided tendency on the part of the customers to reduce the number of their undergarments. Maybe it's just for summer comfort. But, buyers say maybe 1t will go on in fall, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
TOMoRROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed fruit, corn meal griddle cakes with syrup, sausages, coffee milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of spin- ach soup, cream cheese sand wiches, stewed strawberries, iced tea, milk.
 DINNER: Pan-broiled round steak, lemon butter, ha s h Drowned potatoes, new beets, green salad, fruit cup with honey, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

A good breakfast gets the day of to 8 good start. And a gooc start is mighty important for 6 war worker.A Yet, those who have been checking the eating habits of men in our heavy industries, re- port that an unbelievably large number eat little, or no breakfast and that fatigue catches up with them too early in the day.
 Food is the fuel which supplies the energy to work. Skip breakfast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
OUTGREw HIsAMBITION

Arthur Kennedy, who shares witr Errol Flynn and Ronald Reagan the leading action roles in Warmers Desperate Journey" wanted to Dt a jockey when he was boy but nt soon grew too large to make tho weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
TROOP l6 PLANS HOT DOG SOCIAL
Girls Discuss Future Roast at Ruth Batchelder's
 Home Monday Night
WATERVlLLE Correspondent: Mrs. William E. Rooney, 19O Dwight St.
 Telephone S-S475

Waterville, June 3-Scout troop, No. 16, met at the home of Ruth Batchelder Monday evening with their leadsr, Mrs. Sidney Henchel, in charge. Group singing was eIl- joyed and plans, were made for a hot dog roast soon at the home ot Mrs. Henchel. Those present were: Jean French, Lillian and Alice Mac Mullen, Joan Pierpont. Shirley Cook, Ethel Meraviglia, Shirley Leisering, Ruth Batchleder and Mrs. Sidney Henchel.
 The G. Y. O. team of St. Mi chael's church will play a prac- tice game with Washington Hills this evening at 6 o'clock at Water vile park. All players are asked to report at the park at 5:45.
 A strawberry supper will be given by St. Paul's Altar Guild at the parish house Thursday, June II. Supper will be served from 5 until 2 o'clock.
 The final nutrition class of in- struction took place yesterday after noon in Sprague school gymnasium, when all who completed the course took an examination. Mrs. John Staneslow was instructor.
 Tomorrow afternoon in the Sprague school sewing room there will be sewing for the Red Gross. All women of Waterville are asked to join.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
HEADY STUFF

Since Bette Davis and Ilka Chase are appearing on the Now, Voy- ager" set at Warner Brothers wear ing startling millinery. Director Irv- ing Rapper says. "Evidently theil nr0ximity has gone to their heads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

est by priortties.
 It's no great ehore for the IliHrs and athle- tic Co walk or pedal bikes in- Vtead of riding around in cars. 1ut its hard on ahe puffin g, panting lad les who take Q size , co and up.
 No slim, young weater girl Is yoing to m 1 n d the fact tha { there are more important needs for rubber than