davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
HOROSCOPE By 6 ErsG:s'

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Is According 10 the Stars,
For Sunday, June II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
FURTHER REFLECTIONS ON
 GROWING GRAY

If you are growing gray, have grown that way or envisage your self in such plight before long, I hope you cut out and saved the notes on growing gray printed here the other day. If you didn't you had better address an envelope to yourself, affix 8 three-cent postage stamp to the upper right corner and inclose 1t in another envelope addressed to me, with a request for the pamphlet Care of the Hair and Control of Dandruff." The pam phlet includes the best advice I can offer any poor geek whose hair is i turning, has turned or may all too soon turn gray.
 I remember when I was twenty five reading an article by a popular author of that era who described how it felt to be fifty, or maybe it was sixty, anyway some such quav- ering old age. It was rather pa- thetic the way the poor fellow tried to put a cheerful face on it and make believe it wasn't so very dreadful, after all. At the time I attributed the phenomenon to the authors temporary lack of some thing to write about. Now I can't for the life of me see why any whippersnapper should imagine it it sad to be fifty or sixty. Perhaps at that time was bit morbid about it.
 The three anti-gray hair factors mentioned in the notes on growing gray are CD Iodine, CD Para -amin- obenzoic acid and (3) Calcium pam tothenate. Remember, these are primarily essential to maintain good nutrition, good health, vite, func- tional efficiency, and only incident ally to prevent or postpone graying of the hair or, in some instances, to restore natural color to the hair after it has turned gray.
 In what instances? Your guess is as good as mine. We don't know enough about it as yet to explain why these anti-gray hair factors seem more effective in some cases than in others. Very likely 1t de- pends on how great the lack of one or more of the factors has been in the individuals diet and for how long the deficiency has existed. | We do know that more satisfac- tory results are obtained when the whole natural vitamin B complex (which includes both para-amino- benzoic acid and calcium pantothe- nate) is taken, to supplement the diet, than when the pure isolated anti-gray hair factor alone is taken, for preventing premature graying of the hair, or for restor- ing natural color to hair that has turned gray.
 The pantothenic factor is pres ent, for example, in plain wheat, absent from refined white flour. There is a loss of from 30 to 40 per cent of it during cooking.
 It is my conviction that the best anti-gray hair remedy is a com- bination of calcium pantothenate with other essential B complex en- titles and a wee nip of iodine. Of course this must be taken every day, to supplement the ordinary diet, for a period of several months. Generally the individual first nos tices improved vite, pep, vigor, later evidence of restoration of color to the graying hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

At the major tournaments held in New York and Philadelphia, we seldom see a new name among the winners-the experts usually carry away the honors. At the recent Philadelphia tournament, however two newcomers won the mixed pair championship - MT. and Mrs. Bar nett Budin. The open pair cham pionship was won by Nathan Agran and Joseph Davis of Philadelphia, and the team-of four title went to pr. and Mrs. A. J. Sternberg of Washington, E. G. Ellenbogen and Mrs. J. J. Mitchell III of Philadel- phia.
 Here is one of the interesting hands that helped MT. and Mrs. Budin win the mixed pair cham pionship. At most tables East played four hearts doubled and made the contract easily. Mrs. Budin, with the South hand, was affair that four hearts could be made, and that North's double would give East and West a top. Her courageous bid of four spades was set only two tricks, and the score of minus 300 was top for the Budins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Button Upper

Easy on and easy of .. be- cause of the buttons this jumper Is an ideal fashion for grow ing girls. Worn with a fresh white or contrasting color blouse it is about as cute an outfit as one could find anywhere. Perhaps you want to convert an old wool suit or skirt of your own-why not follow this pat tern and produce this practical fashion?
 Pattern No. $500 is in sizes 4. G., 8, 10 and l2 years. Size 6 years jumper requires yard 54-inch ma terial, 3-4 yards 35 or 39-inch. Short sleeve blouse, 1 yard 35 or 39-inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins. with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat tern Service, l06 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 See the Fall Fashion Books wide variety of smart pattern S. before you wind up your fall sewing cam paign. Send for your copy today, l5c. Order 1t with a 15c pattern for 25c plus lc for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad-
 dress, enclose 3 three-cent post
 age stamp and mail to The Wom-
 ans Editor, Washington Service
 Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for
 personal reply.
 e. Tam planning Bridge party to entertain some married friends. Most of the husbands have to be at work very early in the morning and object to Hate parties" Can you suggest a plan whereby we can get through early? We can start about ' o'clock.
 A. Invite your guests to come immediately after dinner for des- sert. When they have gathered, serve a dessert and after dinner coffee and have the bridge game follow the refreshments. The din- ming room table may be arranged as for a ''tea," with several kinds of desserts, salted nuts, fruit and can dies, and the coffee may be served from a coffee pot or urn, or the guests may be seated and served at the bridge tables.
 O. How is curry powder used?
 A., Used sparingly, curry powder is an excellent seasoning for almost any meat or fish dish, and with eggs. especially when these protein foods are combined with rice or some other cereal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11

New. popular, and typical of the civilians wartime activities are identiflcation- holders, Fifth Avenue shopping checkers report. But as usual, clothes come first shirts, socks, ties, pajamas, robes. For the airwarden, here'sNa nat ural: tan waterproof parka, lined with alpaca wool ,and neat, snug, Zip-on- hood for night-watch. These would delight any outdoors man, in fact. There are matching trousers banded tightly at the knee.
 For him, too or for any man with outdoor on his schedule, 8 waterproof gabardine country coat with Alaska lamb collar. This makes very special warmth" gift when combined with another in- genious idea--a wool chest-neck- back protector. This in an over the-head affair, turtle neck collar and bib in front, bib in back, to toss on under coat or over a sweater. PICK PRACTICAL GIFTS
 It's well to choose gifts with a practical eye this year. Maybe you went of the deep end on color when you chose a robe for him be- fore, and he just wasn't happy as you wished about it. This year, don't try it unless you are certain he has a passion for pink or what ever color tempts you. This is no year to be depending on an after Christmas exchange if necessary.
 Warmth and cheer are available in rayon as well as wool robes. Be- sides the traditional striped crepes, there are spun rayon failles, jac- guards, flannels, challis, in solid colors and check and prints and stripes. A reasonable as well as hearty looking choice is a wine colored faille with narrow stripes in gold, white and blue.
 If he does like color, try en- sembling his things for him .. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11

is justified, except for 6 snorer ia a Pullman waiting on . siding Both partners will get better rest in separate beds. Tho snorer should avoid more nightclothes or bed covers than are necessary for com-. fort-the lighter the covers the bet- ter. Snoring less likely to occur if he sleeps on one side than when he sleeps on his back. Mother might wear ear plugs of . pliable waxy material, such as swimmers use, to exclude fathers nocturne.
 Habit Broken
 I'll always feel grateful to you for breaking me of the physic habit. I wish I could have read your booklet many years ago.
 D. J0
 Answer-Deprive some successful practitioners of the constipation and standardization" hokum and the "cold" delusion and they'd scarcely know how to string along their "chronics." For copy of the booklet "Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene" send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress.
 Four Square Meals . Day
 The story of your correspondent who told how she reduced on -Four Square Meals Day" must have tn- spired many other overweight read- CTS as it did me. I hope others had better results than did. I tried eating four meals instead of threg for week, and I gained threg pounds. (Mrs. H. TD
 Answer-Like many other readerA you did not read the story atten- lively. The correspondent clearly said she followed the diet given in the chapter How to Reduce on Foul Square Meals a Day in the booklet Rules for Reducing" For copy oA the boklet send twenty-five centA and stamped envelope bearing yoru address.
 Friend Has Tuberculosis
 Is it harmful to associate with c girl who has had tuberculosis i've years ago? We are very good friends but I wonder whether her trouble is catching. (MisS B. E. SO
 Answer-Prolonged or daily inti- mate association is the way lun& tuberculosis spreads. Whether thei girls tuberculosis is now active or open (that Is, whether tubercle bacilli may be given of from thal tuberculous portion of lung) I cannoel guess. Her physician would know. Copyright, 1942. John F. DiHs CosNi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Modern Menus
DIETETIC GROUP OFFERS SUG- GESTIONS TO EASE PRICE
 AND RATION WORRIES
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer
 Here are specially tested recipes gathered at the recent convention in Detroit Of the American Dietetic Association. They were designed te assist homemakers in the face oi rationing, shortages and the rising costs of food.
 Ground Beef SOuffle
 (Serves 6)
 Two cups ground beef, 4 table spoons butter, tablespoons flour 1-2 teaspoon salt, pepper to taste 1 cup milk, 3 eggs, separated.
 Brown chopped beef in 3 table spoons butter; melt remaining but ter in saucepan, blend in flour, add salt, pepper and milk. Cook over direct heat, stirring constantly until sauce thickens. Stir hot sauce slowly into well beaten egg yolks, add chopped meat and cool slightly, Beat whites stiff; fold into mixture Turn into well buttered quart cas- serole and bake in, moderate oven (325 deg. F) for about hour. Serve immediately.
 Lamb and Dill
 G Servings)
 Three pounds lamb, in 1 inch pieces, quart water, l tablespoon salt, 3 stalks fresh dill, 1-2 table spoons lamb fat or other fat, 4 ta- blespoons flour, 1-2 tablespoons su- gar, 3 tablespoons vinegar, chopped fresh dill.
 Partially cook lamb in water, salt ard stalks of dill. Cool and skim off solidified fat. Cook lamb until tender. Melt fat and blend with flour. Stir into hot liquid in which lamb is cooking. Add vinegar and sugar. Add chopped fresh dill just before serving.
 Note: Sugar and vinegar amounts may vary according to taste. If fresh dill is not available, use 1 dill pickle and IA cup pickle juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Caroline
 Chatfield
specific Cure for Neurotic Wife.
Saw Today
Title RegiStered. D. s. Patent Otnce

Specific Cure for Neurotic Wife DEAR MISS cHATTTE1D:, ....
 I'm about to go deep of wife that enjoys health small fortune on doctors n ana no always been wife and willing to do anytnng happy But frankly my patience exnauo and home to hear her conpa 0i ner ac eE head her nerves every part anaoy Do wonder that relieved calls from open 70 any advice you will give me. Shoot me the works IT. ANSWER:
 Brother wager those doctors knew what them had the nerve to tell you are urent demands for your undivided cure her. s,f st,.
 ern with small doses of affection expressed with and gifts and tales of daily dongs Increase the doses Give her something to look and the next day its no more than dinner With meantime want her to get her wardrobe in readiness
 other outside sport draw her let get the feel of outdoor exercise Give over dancing attendance and you be amazed at She will like wed rose that has clipped and been put in deep water
 But you while ugging at her to lift doubt of those that take a inch el avoid this catastrophe donD friends who will throw you . life line if you send out an S. O. S.
 the old gal that the formerly other things and give chintx rugs maybe trip far place: second honeymoon
 Now you her the works
 " CAROLINE cHATFTEID.
 SsHsee m rs.Sss' % w S ne s.Ss.:s% provided write Chatned of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
TOO MANY ~GnINs"

An Army major who must hava1 had 8 good time at some recenA USO dance, sent this letter to q Miss Mary Vim of New York Citys "You are much too nice to know fCR only one evening. Could you put me on your list for a Christmas cardf At the bottom of this diplomatic overture to further correspondence were the names and addresses of two other Mary Winns. evidently culled from the phone book. with the implied plea that if the 1lrst to receive it didn't hapen to be the right lady, please pass the letter on. The Mary Vim who received it happened not to be the rigiff one, but was 8 staff member of . nationally syndicated magazine, and passed it on through tse columns of the publication, asking nothing in return but 6 piece of the wed> ding cake to sleep on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
TOMORRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed dried fruit, toasted corn mufflns, crisp bacon. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEOI;: Tomato juice, cheese omelet, enriched hard rolls, stewed pears. tea. milk.
 DINNER: Lamb and dill, boiled potatoes, spinach. green salad, lemon merirgue pie, cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11

cold back in the big farm schools business keep the body heat from being quickly.
 good hug tight the duration For the be comfortably in winter such pretty coloryiolet genan blue dark rose for house your coat lining if you 1t for of door
 obtain ccheting instructions for the Hug Patern No NAME ADDRESS and the PAT Anne Cabot Waterbury Democrat lo Seventh Ave pattern ordered Album readyumey helps tor warm patch work ideas quilts
 
 Anne Cabots Fall nd Winter S priced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11

o place is in the home.
 When a fellow like that who probably still uses the phrase another woman driver" gets into taxi today he is likely to find himself being chaufered by a woman
 There is even a chance that woman may be behind the chair in his favorite barber shop when he walks in for shave FACTORY IS NO REFUGE
 As Mack found, factory is longer retreat from the feminine They and their snoods all the place.
 They're running every kind of business and do- ing almost every type of job.
 And it's cinch man can't walk down the street without seeing women walking around in pants. "Swaggering around' Is the way such man as Mack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
WOMAN,S REALM
Household Hints
Fathers Home Defense Role
 Gets Christmas Recognition
By MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Stan Correspondent

defenders going importance Christmas used protector warden addition remaining the cabinet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11

with notions about wonanS place" being keep little Not these parking their kids nurseries while they jobs in munitions plants
 you help little pity Mack who too late.
 will the Navy that he will masculine world long long time before koy tells m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
SMITH METHODIST
 SPEAKER TOMO ROW

At the Faith and Fellowship" meeting of First Methodist church at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening Howard H. Smith will report on Current News of Religious Inter- est" The music for the evening will be in charge of Charles w. Platt. A male quartet will sing. The subject for the pastors talk will be 'The Deeper Issues of This World War;" The meeting is sponsored this week by the Married Couples club of the church, of which Mir. Smith is presi- dsuk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Latest Styles
HOzg To Keeb Well

By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  stamped envelope h enclosed Letter shouId De ss written Owing this column
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Civilian Defense
 Calendar
Notices for this column must
 be sent to the Mayors office at least three days In advance.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. II

WEDNESDAx, Nov. H
 roc p. m. Washington school; Standard first aid; Pat Wallace and staff.
 7:30 D., m. Elks hall; Standard first aid; Mrs. Albert Hermann and staff. tt.=.
 THURSDAY, NOV. 12
 S:45 p. m. Sprague school: Jun for first aid; Mrs. Lawrence Far rel and Alice Fitzpatrick. G5 r TOO p. m. Junior Women's club; advanced first aid: Pauline White and, Rosalie Mckee. Ja,.E'f t 7:30. D. m. Seth Thomas Recrea- ton hall; Standard first aid: Felix L.. Matthews and staff. FRIDAY, NOV. 13 i2:30 D. i1A.s Chase Metal Works; Standard first aid; Emil Albecker. X 700 D.. m. Elks hall; Standard first aid: Mrs. Mary Norgren and stan. ,, ..s
 7:l5 D, m.. St. Thomas church; Junior first aid; Michael Hsnlon and staff.
 7:SO p. m, Duegan, school: Stand ard first aid; Charles A. Williams aaA stAA. s~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11

Edwin c. Hill says his toughese broadcasting days took place in 1859. For almost that entire year he did 24 airings a week on the Human Side of The News"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11

dressy combination of good white broadcloth shirt with very fine brown stripe, brown imported Eng fish ribbed wool socks, solid brown tie; an all-days trio of pale blue wool shirt, Argyll socks, matching tweed tie, or a flat blue broadcloth shirt and matching imported Eng fish wool socks, blue and wine di- agonal stripe tie.
 RATION-CARD FOLDERS
 The man who's just getting strengthened around with all his new cards to carry-his new iden- tification card for the war plant, his gas ration book, his important passes and papers = will thank you for leather folder made ex- pressly for such purposes. They're plentiful and popular, Also new billfolds, wallets, and other leather goods including dressing cases.
 The amateur chef will like a good carving set or salad making tools, or sets of herbs and vtnegars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Dad Needs Sound-ProOf Vault
 Mother is unable to sleep nights because of fathers snoring. They sleep in double bed. If she awakens him to make him stop snoring he gets cross. (Mrs. B. VI
 Answer-I wouldn't say strangling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
WE. THE WOMEN.
THE WOMEN-- You Can't Dodge Elm, Mack, They're Even in the Navy Now
By RUTH MILLETT

which worked Mack cnel $94aweek job and joined the Navy He M ne all the place that ne was sone men,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
GlOrUing Yourself
M AMcla Hazs
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA 6G1NACC 0k$A VVAASSA
 Any scheme for choosing your clothes will help you to be more efficient about it, and more at- tractively dressed. One of the best schemes is to dress for different occasions in conformity with facts which you know about the taste of people you will be with.
 Of course, individuals vary great ly, on many occasions your "audi- ence' is composed of many different types of people. You still cannot please everybody all the time.
 However, here are some general, A-B-C facts about how mems and women's tastes differ.
 Women have an eye for details. If you own an exquisite, handmade blouse, no matter how old, wear it to your next luncheon. So long as it's spotlesS, and fine, 1t will impress discriminating women.
 Women appreciate whatever is amusing or distracting, or plays up to the domantic, strictly monutili- tartan streak that's in most of them. Hence your mad hat, your "very feminine" frills. If you go in for absurdly heavy, fantastic jewelry, put it on and clank to your hearts content in front of your most troublesome rival, if competing makes you feel better. This might even give you start toward over coming the troublesome rivalry which you realize is pointless, any way.
 GO EASY ON FLASH"
 Most men like frivolity-and flash -at 8 distance, and momentarily That's why your beau or your hus- band may take 8 second look at woman you think is freak, but he always asks you why you don't wear that beautiful long blue dress again. So why load on the mascara when you're going out with him?
 He wants to see you perfectly groomed meticulously fresh, soft, shining-ha hem straight, pos trre perfect and graceful, face glow ing. Men hate untidiness. They want her to be worthy of atten- tion, but no exposure. So why con- front him with pointed, purple nails?
 Save such fobiles for occasions when he is not present. And extend to him a well-manicured hand which is soft and pretty but sane he'll hold it more contentedly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11

 unsuitable publication wm be answesd Write Miss Chaneid in Of hhn new
Evening star., 1942-05-17

On the eIomour side Of
American women's wor effort
there is perhops no more shin
ing Iieht-for the men in
uniform-thon MorIene Diet
rich. You get whot we neon
in this picture token on Mor-
Iene's recent three doy visit at
Fort Meode, Nd. Even
thoughts Of home. and the
girl left behind. seem to be
pleasantly forgotten os the
boys eother round to sueeumb
TO thot Dietrich spell. A, P Photos,
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Supplying
New
who towo in
nd
n blodeome
5
o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

first sEip here for sAs unst wlszA has been serving in many tlaM ef tho state.
 Blood secured win he usea Ae men in the armed forces. A ntAx Of four trained Mnrses and a don- tor Is connected with the unik cd numerouse local volunteers are ex. pected to assist. Monthly tTips. each on the second Tuesday ek Inc month, viii be arranged.
 Wendell Cruss is chairman og tlzs local project. Others on tle cczn- mittee are: John M. BurTa1. chair man of the local Red Cross chap ter; Mrs. Edith xadd. executive secretary; Mrs. E. J. Godfrey ci- rector; pr. Vincent Shea, Sher- man H. Perry, James II. Alderman. Alan c. Curtiss, Mrs. Carl Weyand and Mrs. Frank J. Kenney.