davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

tended to grow such plants and
methods of extending il will be
discussed the rest of this week.
In picking vegetable varieties,
look for a figure in the descrip-
ton of the variety giving the
number of days to edible stage.
If this is too long for our sea-
son. don't pick that variety I'm.
less you expect to extend the
season by means we will discuss
in following articles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
For Gardeners. Old and NeW
Consider Growing Season
Before Selecting Plants
BY ISABEL FUCKER

PLANT BREEDERS are at
work now as always trying to
breed varieties of plants-vege-
table and flower-that take a
shorter season to mature treach
edible stage in vegetables and
Towering stage in flowers). This
is because many plants cannot
be profitably raised in the linn
tied growing season in climates
such as ours.
Just what is this maturity or
growing season? For most an
nualS, which grow from seed,
produce and die within one grow
ing season. il is measured from
the date OF last frost in spring
TO the date Of first frost in fall.
In The Farm Garden" Farm
ers' Bulletin 1873. published by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture. are two maps. one
showing spring frost, the other
fall frost dates for all sections
in the United States.
Frost Dates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Eat and Grow
SIim--I+C Can
Be Done!

SCIENCE HAS found a
method by which you can eat
three meals a day and lose two
pounds a week. This diet pre-
vents both actual and hidden
hunger and builds up your
strength as you get rid Of the
useless fat.
1t probably sounds so good
you don't believe il! You have
tried dieting and felt miserable.
You were starved most of the
time and you didn't get thin.
either. No more diets for you!
All right. Ill prove to you tina {
you can have a diet low enough
in calories to let you loce weight
and yet be adequate in all the
essentials needed for health. I'll
prove it with facts.
Stored Fat
Stored fat. whether an extra
10 pounds or SO, represents ex-
cess food. Food is fuel and is
either burned for energy or
stored away as body fat.
The amount of fuel contained
in any food is expressed in terms
Of calories. or heat units. When
you overeat. il adds up to too
many calorieS and the evidence
is right on the scales for you
10 see.
If you are to lose weight. you
must turn part of the stored fat
back into energy and TO do that
you must take fewer Galleries
than you use. That lets nature
draw on the stored fat to sup
ply the necessary fuel for energy.
The result is you lose weight.
Is that clear?
Reserve Fuel
Those stored pounds repre-
sent reserve fuel-energy-but
they do not represent the mate
rial needed for daily wear and
tear and for the smooth running
Of the body
Right there is the reason a
reducing diet must furnish
adequate amounts Of protein,
minerals and vitamins.
You can think of these essen
tials in terms of lean meat. dairy
products. fresh fruits. vegetables
and whole grains. for those are
the foods which furnish the
materials needed 10 regulate the
body processes. Without them.
YOU would lose strength as you
lose weight and would eventu-
ally harm your health.
Protection Material
All foods supply some calories
hut not all Galleries carry the
protective nutrients. Since. TO
reduce. you must keep the
Galleries low. any food that goes
into a reducing menu must not
only be low in calories but must
also furnish its share of the pro-
tective material.
II you will follow the basic
list given here in planning your
three meals day you will get
everything you need. And il you
do not add more than 100 TO 200
Galleries 10 the daily list. you will
lose your two pounds a week.
Here is the list:
Basic Food List
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

Detroit seasons have varied
from 121 10 POI days.
In any particular year. you
can judge when frosts will occur
by watching southerly cities in
spring and northerly ones in fall.
Since, on the average. frost days
travel north or south about Is
miles a day, you can get some
warning.
Watch Season
Just what do the number of
days in the growing season mean
TO Michigan gardeners? They
mean that any plant requiring
more days than these to bloom
or produce cannot be grown here
unless il is protected either early
or late in the season. In other
words. the season must be ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Local Store Presents
Victory Rally for Homemakers
By PRUDENCE PENNY

A VICTORY RALLY for De-
troit homemakers has been
planned by local department
store this week. The program
which will run April 3. 9, 10 and
IL. at 1870 each morning and
2:30 each afternoon. is designed
TO show how 10 plan and pre-
pare meals for good nutrition
and how to preserve home APP
planes.
Mariquita Dygert. representa-
tive Of the Detroit Edison Com
pany. will he chairman Of the
first session and introduce DR..
Mark Graubard. who will speak
on Wartime Food Facts Doc
tor Graubard comes from Wash
ington. d. C.. and is An expert
on Observation-Disclosures.
6. L. A. Marshall. Detroit
newspaper man, radio COM
mentator. and originator If De-
troit's | Will Do My Best Cam
paign will he the guest speaker
on Saturday.
Demonstrations
Mrs. Julia Kiene. nationally
known home economics expert,
will give demonstrations Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. These
are planned especially around
wartime vitamin rich menus,
pointing out how one may actu-
ally get the vitaminS 10 the
table. She will also demon
strate home appliance conserva-
tion.
Interesting films 10 he shown
are Hidden Hunger When
and Forty Billion Enemies. g
Mrs. Kiene, having a nutri-
ton background and being man
ager Of the home service depart
ment for Westinghouse Electric
Company, is particularly well
versed in the nutrition and ap-
pliance field.
Poor Selection
Her intense interest in war
time nutrition came last fall as
she watched young couple buy
their weeks supply of food. She
says, They bought plenty, but
they did not buy health. The
only fresh foods in their bas-
ket we're Is cents worth OF
meat. six lemons, six orants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook II, According n the Stars,
For Tuesday, April :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
\AH-Am erican Fabric
Shakespearean Dramatists
Doff silk for Cotton
By JOAN DEAN

TONIGHTS THE NIGHT for the opening of Macbeth"
the Theater with Maurice Evans and Judith Anderson
portraying Lady Macbeth Since the time of famed
William himself all Shakesperean characters gowned in
silks and satins.
tonight the will speak their roles in costumes Of
cotton and such costumes. Twoud take X-ray
distinguish difference Most Of the fabrics Of
drapery types dyed that fit the period and mood
of the play
Tricks OF Her Trade
Madame Helene Pons the maker who worked this
change added such tricks spraying shadows into
the folds touching hghght with metallic paint.
That's enough to inspire into oneweek stand in praise
King Cotton Let the laps have their little slkworm
Cotton the American life span clean mex
pensive and oh so versatile
Our picking field is pictured herewith
pair of working girl fashions strictly 1912 The little
the office the Tyrolean
for playtme.
The skirt shirt the made of sail cloth
less fabric which need not be ironed Same goes for
seersucker Jacket.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-17


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-17

8
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-17
Spouess Cleaners
Have New Head
In ]. H. Herring

Fxwsnens s. iie nitfe panh *
vkasst clpaHlne ! " IlrfrsnK has
fakrn ntrf the management ai
fte sposleA DRY Cieansns Com
nany here
"A isu1 enough e haxs ! ras
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-17

fk q ~ sHEH 8H - H
Yines nfss iusn sfss uiek selanN
a. stMe tsnstx t4Fu ns
tabs equal IS nothing nsosy shsn
squirting = 1arpesia naM ant fhfn.
eaf eHtsfeIx tnaasan - atls
c5anx ssa1 by ihe Ien We'll =
cafaInn IL Srnasuf Lister Haa Is
Alahanz# Sc intensive ssnafnf =
ave aaessNsn 4 - gon mahfElsf
sise e q nznrtIrMhilits
I've crossed the oeean IL 4 5
.faa fsH Hallacr tAfro bnat It Nae
i be sHip Ii lssant = tn q.
f0ran - II iuf passenger ike
troops has i roala aHss did carry
bolk
s. there gu yolf submarine pos
klhsifH
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ire snuan4nR 8aaef TIRE cssefaeeI
might be Is superfleialh drlsvfs
suffly - sufssce craft. popping II
ii
Evening star., 1942-01-01
FOR INDOOR PLAYTIME .. ).

-Swank little suits with
solid-colored pants with
suSpenders or elastic
back and striped tops.
Well tailored. Sizes !
to 8, 8 to g.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

"A rain or shine coat" t,.2t can be
no-n en- either side. Tweed tcs-:c en-
one siS--cotton gc'-,c~t,.1e cn - c..
REGULAR, sort ard lo7g si-c7 in the
eroun. Fabric content noted on each
garmentD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
SEAL CAMP AICN
 TO BE PLANNED
State Tuberculosis AssO= citation to Hold Meeting
 in New Haven Monday

Miss Barbara Kilduff, health Sec- retary of the Waterbury Anti-Tu- berculosis League will speak on the subject Sale of Seals to Industrial Workers" at a meeting of the Con- necticut Tuberculosis Association Monday at the New Haven Medical Association building. Deleg te s from about 96 social agencies are expected to attend the meeting. Other persons who are prominent in social welfare activities in the state have been secured as speakers.
 Plans for the annual sale of seals ave expected to get underway In Waterbury after the next meeting of the Anti Tuberculosis League which takes place Sept. p. The groundwork for the sale campaign Is expected to be laid at the New Haven conference.
 Among other persons who have been scheduled to address the dele- gates are Richard F. Clapp of Hart ford, supervisor of health education in the state for the association, Charles L. Newcomb. of New York director of the seal sale for the Ma tional Tuberculosis Association and pr. Ira V. Hiscock, president of the association,
 Mayor John W. Murphy will ex- tend greetings to the delegates. A showing of health films also has been scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

The briefeSt platform In the his tory of the Republican party in Connecticut was adopted yesterday by the state convention at Hart ford.
 The platform text follows:
 Our business is war! Winning the war is the sole objective in the minds and hearts of Americans. We are Americans first, then Republi- cans.
 We pledge to our Nation and to our State our loyalty and our will ingness to make any sacrifice neces- sary for victory.
 We dedicate ourselves to the most efficient use, regardless of political considerations of our manpower, our resources, our strength, to the end that victory may be won.
 Honesty to the people of Con- necticut forbids the making of po- litical promises by political parties now. It would be perfidy to extend the hope that any political prom ise to any group would be fulfilled, because the future will be deter mined by the exigencies of the war. We do pledge that we will give to all the people of this State honest, courageous, unselfish and efficient government, for the common good.
 We decry racial and class dis crimination. We condemn the eX- ploitation of the war for power, wealth or political gain. No sec- tion of the country should be re- quired to make war sacrifices not borne by all.
 The extraordinary powers now vested in the National Executive are war time necessity. When peace comes, these powers must be returned to the people by a wise and determined Republican insist ence on the rights of the individual.
 The two party system is the foun- dation upon which our government rests. We oppose unfettered bu- reaucracy not responsible to the electorate. We shall fight for the constitutional rights and privileges of free people.
 Our party's determination to aid tIlG WOIhCII L14C Ad4 4AlCA, eAAO OSo~AAS@' ' the employe of the state, every citizen, is written in the accom- plishments of the Republican ad- ministration of this state in 1889 and i940.
 Under this Republican admins tration our state was better pre- pared for war than any other.
 Under this Republican admins tration our state was prepared for wartime industrial and military de- mands.
 Under this Republican admins tration economy was fact and not a political fiction.
 Under this Republican admins tration worker and employer pres pered together, thus preparing in dustry for the tremendous war task we face today.
 Under this Republican admins tration the welfare of the state took precedence over the welfare of any political party. A political party ceases to be an instrument
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

Problems of health, sanitation and safety, raised by the influx of SU,O0O additional female workers in Connecticut factories, are to be met oy 8 squad of specially trained women investigators who have this week embarked on an intensive in- ipection program, State Labor Con- missioner Cornelius J. Danaher tated today.
 The regular force of more than Ewo dozen factory inspectors has sEen augmented by three additional Epmen, whose specific duties will 9e related to the protection of wom- sn in industry, MT. Danaher said. Among other aspects of the prob- lem, they will concern themselves with seeing that proper washrooms, rest rooms, lockers and other sani- tary facilities are provided: proper rest and luncheon periods are per- r1itted; that work clothes are of a nature to insure freedom from acc cidentS, and that other peculiarly feminine hazards such as "the fly ing hair hazard" are adequately guarded against.
 Tn announcing the intensiflcation of factory inspection from the ferni- nine angle, Mr. Danaher said, We intend, as far as we can, to see that women are not employed in jobs requiring heavy physical labor, or in extremely hazardous occupations and we intend to see that they are protected by every mechanical safe- guard and that every reasonable sanitary measure is taken to pro- tect health, welfare and general well being" MT. Danaher pointed out that while "A per cent of all employers are now hiring, or con template hiring, women, 58 per cent of them indicated that additional facilities would have to be provided and other sanitary measures would have to be taken to 1t them for the employment of women. Special lockers and washrooms head the list of new equipment required for women workers.
 MT. Danaher indicated that this was only the beginning of thor ough program of protection for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
BIG DRAFT CALL
 MUST BE FILLED
Many Prominent Names to Be on Induction List
 This Month

Former U. s. Commissioner Har- ry KTasow is one of large number Of Waterbury men who will leave soon for final physical examinatlone at Hartford by order Of their Selecs tive Service boards. Attorney Krasow haS been prominent in local political and civic affairs.
 In the same contingent will be George B. Horan weIl.kncwn real estate man.
 Those passed by army doctors wiil be sworn in immediately but will be given fliFlonslis Of two weeks 10 wind llp thelr personal affairs.
 This month will sec the largest aisota ef men called 70 lii thl6 city ninea the heieetlye service went into effect. Previously tile August dFaft ean was the largest,
 R0baFt claFke, as, formerly Of Was tNft0wf. returned Io ihia country after spending three ynars in China 60 stated ilaat he Nili register fof aelaesaFe aaFKieo today, Clarke Mat I a nlefaher nf gila fselllty ef slle faies llischlna school s Ynaniiiie, lSe lf sl,e aaa el MF. mna Mfh, Sehn ClasAf ~ NAfmlnyieas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
WATERBURY MAN
 FACES CHARGES
James McGrath of Willow Street Held in Triple
 Tragedy Case

James H. McGrath of 365 Willow street will be tried before a jury Tuesday morning in Litchfield su- perior court on charges of negligent operation of a motor vehicle in causing the death of his wife, his sister, and his aunt July in New Milford. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge Will liam H. Gomley yesterday. He is charged also with operating his car while it had defective brakes.
 The local man sustained minor injuries when the car he was driv- ing left the highway and went over a bank into a brook. His wife of five months, Mrs. Bernice McGrath, was killed as were his sister, Miss Florence McGrath and aunt, Miss Mary O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
FOR
 DRAFTING YOUTH
Professor Gabriel of Vale to Give Historical Back. ground for War Service

New Haven, Conn, Sept 12.- American military and historical precedent for drafting youths of IS to 20 will be cited by Ralph H. Gabriel, Professor of American His tory at Yale University, on "Yale Interprets the News" over WTIC, Hartford, at 6:45 p. m. on Sunday, Sept. 13.
 MT. Gabriel, who is a motel authority on the development of American thought, served as an of ficer in World War I and now teaches course at Yale devoted to U. s. political, economic and mili- tary history. He has written lectures used in the educational program of Gneeral Ben Lear's Second Army.
 Vale Interprets the News" a public service program of news analysis, designed to. give back ground for better understanding of history as 1t is being made today, is presented each Sunday at 6:45 p. m. over Station WTTC in cooper ation with Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

''What the Republican party needs is some really representative gov- ernment in its committees and on its conventions.
 '"This morning two presumably authorized attempts were made to induce me to withdraw in the inter est of party harmony.
 we had agreed with each other to carry the fight to the floor and I had promised the Litchf1eld county delegation not to withdraw under any circumstances.
 '"The fact that 176 delegates, in- cluding almost the entire Litchf1e!d county delegation, followed this course promised well for the future. We are going to have more free choice of candidates by the dele gates hereafter, now that it has been demonstrated that substan- tial proportion of state convention is willing to stand up and fight for this right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
AUXILIARY PLANS
 CIGARETTE FUND
Card Party Proposed to Raise Money for Smokes
 for Boys in Service
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Ms. William E. Rooney, 19O Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-S47S

waterville, Sept. 12-At the meet ing of Casper Davis Auxiliary last evening at Fraternity hall plans were made to hold a card party to raise funds for cigarettes for the sons of post or auxiliary members serving in the armed forces. Unit activities chairman Mrs. Katherine Dadario will be in charge of the card party, the date to be an- nounced later.
 Homecoming day for members and friends of Grace Methodist church will be held tomorrow in observance of the 67th anniversary of the church Sept. IA. Rev. Ernest Weiss, pastor, invites all present and past members to renew vows at the II a. m. service. This will include the monthly communion and program of special music. After the evening service which will be held at 7:3O o'clock, the first meeting of the Ep- worth League will be held.
 Rev. Charles Goodwin, vicar of St. Pauls Episcopal church, an- nounces that morning prayer and sermon will be at 9:S0 Sunday morn ing.
 St. Michael's, Rev. Robert H. Falls, pastor, Masses will be said Sunday morning at 6 a. m, 7:lo, 8:l5, 9:l5 and Il o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
ZURICH MISSING
 IN ARMY PLANE
Litchfeld Second Lieuten= ant Fails to Return From
 Routine Flight

Litchfeld, Sept. 12.-Army off, cials at .Geiger Field, Spokane, Wash, sent a telegram to John M, Zurich of Torrington road last eve- ming informing him that his son, John w., @ second lieutenant in the Army Air Forces, is reported missing on a routine flight.
 Four other officers and two enlist ed men were aboard the plane with the former Litchfield Townies base ball star of tn Interstate league.
 Lieut.. Zurich was graduated from the new Columbus Army Fly ing school Columbus. Miss, Aug. 5. receiving his wings and com mission as second lieutenant in the Army Air Forces. He began pilots training Dec. l, l94t, receiv- ing preliminary training at Ocala. Fla. and Greenville. Miss. Prior to his enlistment in the Army. he attended Syracuse University, where he was captain of the baseball team and from which he was graduated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Republican Platform Described
 As Briefest In State History

for good government when it is controlled by seekers for special privilege or private gain.
 When peace comes, Connecticut will need sound leadership to pre- vent industrial depression and eco- homie collapse. The record of the Republican administration of 1889 and 1940 in preparing this state for the present crisis is the best guar antee of it's ability to provide the wise and brave leadership necessary for and meet postwar problems.
 In the postwar period the peace and prosperity of the world will de- pend on. international cooperation and understanding. We are proud that Raymond E. Baldwin is known to the whole nation for his leader ship of the Americans who wish the United States to take its right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

full place in world affairs.
 The people of Connecticut have dignified their citizenship by their self sacrifice, loyalty and generos- ity in this war.
 The names of. those who go forth in defense of human rights and lib- critics will live forever. To the families of those who have fallen in this great struggle we extend our deepest sympathy.
 A grateful people must care for those who have borne the strife and for their widows and orphans, and make them secure from want.
 The Republican Party in Con- vention assembled adopts this AMERICAN PLATFORM with pride, and with faith in the under standing of the citizens of Con- necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
ZONE ( WARDENS
 RECEIVE CARDS
68 in Attendance at Dug- gan School Meeting;
 Fingerprints Recorded

Identification cards were issued to 68 wardens of Zone 0 last night at meeting held in Duggan school, according to Henry J. Bowling, zone warden.
 The fingerprints of those present were taken by Captain John Leary and Lieutenant William Foley of the police department. Mrs. Mary Sweeney was the clerk. It is plan ned to have every warden in Zone c fingerprinted and issued an Identification card in the near fu- ture.
 A standardized report form has been prepared by the State Defense Council and will be distributed to all lccal warden organizations throughout the state without charge, A manual has also been prepared that describes the procedure to be followed in filling out a report concerning air raid damage.
 The standardized forms were proven necessary when, during held trials. towns asking for outside help were held up by the variety Of foFms that were used iia different areas