davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

"a last Ff.day evening. when their
ho-is.- Mr., John Loomis invited
Attorney Ben Woodfold 20 add -
the gtoap On how the, stood ~ 'hc
cy'- 81 the law
According 10 Ms, Woodfogd. eN.
ely man IN the United state has
the Constitution behind him aud eN-
ul woman has only ln" old Eng-
ll-A Common Law when eonside s.
Do Just So much chatilc. EN,n
Blackstone thar renowned BRUSH
dcau of barl.sfcr-. said Husband
and wHo afe one and The husband
IS that ono The only actual mem
Ron ~ women N orr constitution
+ 10 he Niaeteenih Amendment
which simply ineur'S ih'm OF ih"
riehi 20 vote aud nothing more In
'he lNied states ihcl" are nov
some on. iaeH~and legal di~crm'u-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

cr sf'at 'tH tar
a. oht
~. q
N'e it.H w
n p1r ieht
uii lfi
Spoon 4effne rtnt m
IN a"nno NN ifn"
Moore Nn Hi i,'i
tip. Bob Nlt nan 90
ths Wt county rouuc'' q D.-
liar aeicr tfun - lie y
Moore 81 'MeegH wia oplf-en-
tsfite 7Ha rF-f a,f adAin in
national q ifn., and J mc tfir
Ing ~ rh''efc'pnH f' 'pr -en.
tatife ~ 'nf lie- .aeN fa ami
Impartial remmfir'
Nr. NomcooG 4ute of ,h, ot.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

worked many favorable changes.
Tom spencer came forth with his
amateur radio hour-vintage 1925
ihc, say.
Bill Hasan made the bar an
irresistible location for bar flies
While Allene sci forth splendid
array Of edlhle- on a T-,for Tim
shaped table. which enchanted this
important gathering OF Epicnres.
There were sandwich. spaghetii'
coffee aud fcli,hc, and "A cake on
which Tom blew ont an teeniy-one
odd candle
Among HE CUES wcre9 Private
John OV,iion. on lvste rom ~
custer. who came Wtp his sister
and brother ln-law Sale and Peify
Fisher. Helen Temple who came
down from Film, ~ ia" guest 81
Pops Toibet. cadence Hines, all
I'M whit, Naola Nwlal n green
henf.d nounces GLADYS Niils Win
her new Amelia Earha1 haircut.
ID, and Airs 4 r. Thomas. Fran
cc- Hagen gust back isons month
in Tuskeg,c. u. luilis Taylor and
his bride, iis2ci. who icii Tuesday
morning Tor Tu>kssee Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Thomas. Victoria Me-
call Dr Wihr MN un George
and l.onise Taylor Atl'ne Hill pr
aud Mis- Cecil Hayes Laura Lucas
~ Naucf iiinc~, Bon Henderson.
Marietta roscy. lllb Sinms
jacque and Lyman Bnils Sadi,
Atkins br Bob rcan'fi and Ernest
4 Fi-AeF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Dinner For
Muskegonites

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard owens. OF
1863 wexford gave lovely din
ner AT their beautiful home last
week. In honor OF Mrs. Arthur G.
Lash and Mrs. Marie Lucas. OF Mus
keeon. Mich. Other guests at the
enjoyable event included Mrs. I'm
ma Iiaggard. Mrs. Vivian. Dlggs and
Miss kathryne Diees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

gold. while Thelma Mrt'laskei
dashed home 10 Try out hef VIZ.
of bubble bath powders.
Other guests al the festive O.
ca>ion were: Ruin Porche. Can 81
porche. l.ucille Brown Ruby # m
bile. lsura Milton, Pauline NiIch
Eleanor Griffin. Ruth McN.al
Clarice Maxwell and l.cona Ian =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Glasses Offered
In Social Work

All persons intere, -d in void
lccr social work are invited 10 n
iSier az once for classes IN u
fcld AZ New Salem Bsniisi rhnrd
Dubois and Illinois streets, Thgl
day. Jan. % al s pm The subisi
10 be taught from Fen : 10 q al
Handbags. the Family Mental u
slcne. Health and Hon, and Deli
qnency. Mrs. Murl Nashne'oa
social service director. Mrs Arl
Ia Hutchins. religious educin'
director; the Rev. c. HNalia
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Wonen's Lack Of Rights
fired at Study Club

Ladies' when you get peeved with Friend Husband
and tell him you'll stand your constitutional rights.
You're treadng terra most "lnirma, TO further
abuse we'll hackneyed bit OF yernacuar. Nevertheless,
hats what the ladies Of the DETROIT Study club learn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
A Garland of Orchids Decks Exotic
Bride Elects Shoulder at Shower

Speak of local beauties and everyone immediately
thinks of Amere Porche and how particularly radiant she
looked at the personal shower which Edna Dabney gave
for her last Saturday afternoon at the lWCA The exotic
Miss porche enhanced her South Sea island DWELLINGS, by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

- hrrs Nina hean LoSng Bta-
fee rlin AAuic ll'umon- :.
.iecnn. hdra henderson Elsie
LOWS. T. Nmha.i Cora seymour.
l'ia li'uat.tAs aud b'aiiice
'ru. rt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Tom Celebrates Birthday
at Riotous Gathering

r Il for Thomas. mighty swell guy, \, -,
When it comes to giving parties, ne knows 'he NJ"
and why. H., !, .o,od ~ q
,ice Of introducing Tom McCampbeS birthday party
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

| Menu
| than
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Car
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service staff Writer


 Try this polka dot' veal roast for a party dinner. It's different, inexpensive and trasty.
 POLKA DOT ROAST OF VEAL Have butcher remove bones from 6-pound shoulder of veal. Wipe with damp cloth and season. Fill cavity with frangfurters, lengthwise. Roll and tie in place. Lay fat side up on rack in roasting pan and cover with strips fo salt pork. Bake un- covered in moderate oven (325o F.), allowing about 40 minutes per pound, or until a meat thermometer placed in the center of the roast registers 180o F. Serve wiht backed apples or pineapple.
 Here are two recipes for wartime menus worked out by noted nutri- tionists to show how to keep up the standard of our menus despite high CT costs mad rationing:
 ERASED LIVER WITH
 VEGETABLES
 Serves to 6)
 One pound beef liver, 4 table spoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons fat, 1 No. 2 can toma- toes, 3 onions sliced, 1-2 cup diced celery, carrots sliced.
 Cut liver nj small pieces. Dip in flour mixed with salt. Brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
YOUTH AND RIBOFLAvIN

1VO4 fAINU G4A0OE l1kA V A1N
 For the past ten years or more leaders of this column have been as- surfing us that their gray or graying hair has had more or less of its original color restroed since they be- gan taking a regular ration of io- dine. For the past four or five years we have been mentioning here from time to time the observation of nu- triton laboratory investigators that rats for example, become prema- tllrely gray on diet adequate in all other respects but deficient or lacking in vitamin c (B2, ribofIa- vin), and when this vitamin is re- stored to the diet the natural color is presently restored to the animals hari.
 This past year some skilled pulp ncity artist contrived to get an an- nouncement published in a popular magazine that it was now pretty well established that one of the en- titles or factors in the vitamin B complex, para amino -benzoic acid (called ''paba" for short) is the an- ti-gray hair factor. This item, cop jed by many other publications. cre- ated a brisk demand for apaba". As a matter of fact there Is as much If not more scientific or experimental evidence that at least one other vi- tarnin B complex factor, .pantothen- ic acid, prevents graying of the hair as there is for the former. So. if you ask me, I say l would take not any one factor but the entire natur- al vitan1in B complex, to keep my hair from turning grayLh any vi- tamin or other agent can do so in any circumstance.
 What do really think about it2 Oh, I don't know, and that's the truth, but I'm a crdulous GUS and I take my daily supplement of vii talnin B complex, along with break fast, more faithfully than ever, now that I'm worried about my hair turning gray. All I can say about 1t is that if it does no good atleast it can do no harm, and on the whole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

I believe nearly everybody would bv the better in general health for the regular practice of supplemenitng the ordinary diet with a good daily ration of vitamin B complex.
 When 1t comes to preservation of the characteristics of youth another entity or factor of the B complex is more essential than the two already mentioned, in my opinion. That is vitaInin B2 Otherwise known as vi- tamin c or riboflavin). When the food is poor in vitamin c for con- siderable length of time there is general weakness, nervous depres- sion, deterioration of tone, diminish ed vitality and premature onset of the conditions of old age.
 One of those conditions'is wrtnk- les in the skin. Some persons have more wrinkles at thirty or forty than others have at sixty. Wrinkles spell nlltritional deficiency, particu- larly, I believe. deficiency of vita- min c.
 There is an old popular belief that people who consume large amount of milk have fine complex ions. Well. fresh milk is probably the best natural food source of Vi. tamin e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

which impel it will often dictate an unconventional choice of card. The following leads, then, are given as against a suit contract.
 With holding S7, the lead of the ace and then the king shows ex- actly a doubleton and a desire to ruff the third round of the suit. Holding 35 may be treated in the same way-the ace and king may be led in that order, to show third round command. But the normal lead of the king. then the queen, would show the same without arn- biguity.
 With holding 39-even with A J-+the low card is sometimes led when the bidding tends to in dicate that the king is in dummy, and that partner may make the queen on the first lead through de- clarer's failure to play the king. Ex- cept for this rare underlead. it is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
MUCH-DATED GIRL
 KNOWS ETIQUETTE

Her Manners Put Men At Ease
 The girl who gets the admira- tion and the dates has a simple secret-really no secret at alll She puts people at ease by always know ing the gracious, well-mannered thing to dol
 So, though she knows woman doesn't usually offer her hand, she extends hers at once when 8 man doeS.i
 If he says, I'm Boyd Smith-re- member me?" she doesn't murmur vaguely, "Well, the face is faIni- liar" Quickly she smiles, Why of course I dol" White lies can be etiquette, too.
 And if he pays her a compliment You look lovelier than ever"-she doesn't giggle or, the opposite ex- treme, act cool. She gives his sim cerity the benefit of the doubt, says graciously, Thank you"
 He treats her accordingly. Know ing she appreciates good manners, he opens doors for her, helps her with wraps, halls the taxicabS.
 You ceuld get that kind of at tention, too! Our 32-page booklet gives the simple etiquette rules girls and men need to know for dating, telephoning, parties, visiting, dining out, dancing, introductions theater, sports evets. Advises on office man. ners; also on betting.
 Send 10c (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for your copy of Etiquette for Young Moderrs" to Waterbury Evening Democrat Home Service, 695 Sixth Ave, New oYrk, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
1.-TWO HEARTS" IS
 FASHION BID
PATTERN SOe

Hearts are bid in the fashion world-see how cleverly, they accent Pattern SOP by Claire Tilden. These heart pockets, made of contrast like the yokeS and sleeve cuffs, are use- full, tool Long or three-quarter sleeves and a belt beginning at the side seams may be used. With the Sewing Guide to aid you, make a pert version all of one fabric, so you can always slip into fresh frock.
 Pattern SOP is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 2 7-8 yards of 35 inch fabric and 5-8 yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to. cover cost of mail ing) for this pattern WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
2 MODERN MENUS Costs, Rationing Need Not
 Lower Menu Quality

sliced onions in fat. Add liver and brown on both sides. Add vegetables, cover and cook slowly until tender, about half an hour.
 PRUNE WHIP
 One cup eVaported milk, 2 ta- blespoons lemon juice, cup mashed |prune pulp, 4 tablespoons sugar.
 Wash 2 cupfuls dried prunes, soak overnight. Heat gradually in water in which they were soaked, cook slowly until skins are tender (about 10 or IS minutes). Drain, remove stones, put prunes through a strain CT. Whip milk until foamy. Add lemon puice slowly and continue whipping until stiff. Fold in sugar and mashed prune pulp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
: Short Suit Leads Are U BY WM. E. MCKINNEY
 America's Card Authority

The. leads tabulated in my previ- ous articles have been from suits of at least four cards. In opening from length, 8 distinction is fre- quently made between the lead against no trump contract and against 8 trump declaration.
 With short suit leads, from three cards or less, this distinction large ly disappears. Or rather, a table of blind short opening leads applies largely to trump contracts. The oc- casion for a blind short opening against no trump must be so extra ordinary that the very reasons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
WOlNAN'.S REALM F
.Glofing
 Yourself
" AMcla MaEs

Tn order to appreciate the out- standing style news of the current designers openings which ses Americcan fashions for spring ana summer, get yourself a pencil and draw two ice-cream cones, one above the other. There you have the perfect geometrical picture of fine basic lines of the most differ ent-looling silhouette that has been shown. It Is the peg-top skirt silhouette tough on oversized hips and thighs
 Simmer dresses have been cor1- ing for some time, but until now they have been the kind that cone centrated attention on the upper part of the figure, especially the bust and waistlines. Now the spot light moves: the dress tends to cane ceal the top, and accentuate the lower part of the body.
 so if you want to start Q really practical spring beauty regime, be- gin with your hips and thighs. II they're in proportion, or have only slight bulges in the wrong places, it's quite possible your new volua- .teer-for-victory activity will get them in proper shape. If they're too big all over, exercise, and more exercise is your answer.
 Swimming and skipping rope are excellent thigh conditioners, and so is your shopping bicycle. For a workout in your own room, try roll- ing-simply lie on the floor, bend arms up comfortably; and over you go to the left; then roll back to where you started.
 Keep 1t up for five or ten rnin- tites. Now, this simple one. Lie on the floor with back relaxed and flat, never arched. Bring knees up- ward to chest, taking car not to move the torso. Repeat IS to 20 times. These two will do a job for hips and thighs and will keep your stomach fiat too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
QUESTIONS $ ANSWERS i.r

AZN9NN4AANe8 . Can you reconfmend anything that will eradicate reaches from the premises? The house we live in is only two or three years old but it is overrun with the repulsive insects and nothing we have tried seems to discourage them in the least.
 (Adrs. c. E) Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and repeal your request. If you would like copy of booklet (Unbidden GuestO teliing how to deal with roaches, lice ring : worms, round worms, pinworms, tape#orms, spiders, rats mice, hook worms silverfish, chiggers, moths or what have you. inclose ten cents ad- ditional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
ADULT SCHOOL
 ENDS LECTURES

Closing 'lectures in the Adult School of Religious Education were given last night at Waterbury Cath olic High school. It was decided to end the series with last nights classes because of poor attendance resulting from increased employ ment and from the fact that many who would ordinarily have attended are now engaged m civilian defense work.
 The school was directed by Rev. John w. Dial Of the church of the Sacred Heart. Rev, George F. x. pAillv waH aFsistant director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
? MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE

Against Trump Contracts usual to lead the ace from any suit topped by the ace without the king, in opening blind against suit con- tract.
 The object of a short lead against no trump may be (a) to exit without danger, or (b) to de- velop the suit in which partner probably is long.
 When the latter is the objective, the leader must be wary of block ing the suit. With tripleton topped by two high cards, such as holding Al, the leader must use his judg- ment.
 He must weigh the questions, (a) Do I risk giving up all shoppers in this suit by high lead? (b) Do I risk blocking the suit for my part ner with 8 low lead?
 The answer will depend largely on what he can infer from the bidding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST Tomato and grapefruit juice, fried salt pork, hominy mullins. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Praised liver with vegetables, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Polka dot veal roast, mashed potatoes, cubed yellow parsnipS with parsley butter, mixed green salad, prune whip, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

CO UEIugE CIuD dIlu 10 LLE UEdUJy SaIOu WdSlG BUB to be much fun. Then she picked up her newspaper and read an, item that gave her quite jolt
 American women-the article said-could best be described as "dumpy." And the authority for the article wasn't some woman-hating feminine detractor. RUDE AWAKENING CAUSED BY SURVEY It seems that recent research done by the Bureau of Home Economics in Washington showed that the average American woman over IS years of age is five feet, three inches and weighs 133 and one-ha pounds Her bust measurements S562, waist 2915 and hips (shame on her) are 3862
 Compare that with the measurements of the slim young things we want to look like and often kid selves we do-and you why Mrs. America got such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

Tn many families father consumed with his business or negects to make love to his wife, to play with his children to bill paying IS his children regard him merely as bank aga
 his wife and accuses him of neglecng p ha cries o1 here no justice" life to making to give easements for thanks he gets ndifrence from the from his wife,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
Of Interest
 To Women

Have you household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three-cent postage stamp and mail to The WOman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for 8 personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
Caroline Chatfield
Is There Justice for Parents?
Saps Toda.y
hue Reglsterea. .. 5. patent oaaee
DEAR MISS cHATFTELD:

the that looked after the ia M ora fe pants saw bills pad the house painted nd th grass cut the disciplined My husband one the
 cnno soft spoken things rock along and look Tor the best outcome the children grown ind that they c more direction for They regard me as and he father as loving parent imply my husband isn't fine in every way I'm gaa Cne would realize what nave oone 70 them for life and give there justice? MOTHER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
ANSWER:

Yes dear lady, there justice sometimes the sort of justice a It gets to us we are dusiOned to relish In the words O an follow them when thv don't bring expected reach bitterly disappointed again happens we get justice without it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

Tr he followed big kick out of making out of succeeding the big kick too out of Also he's got justice but he doesn't worked for and he lost the thing he children and have families of their fathers meant to their youth will his for it ToO late to his hungry heart!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

other state dolly collection you'll want to add 1t Makes present Wesener, tool
 lamp table dining table Takes just large ball Of crochet ~ extravaganza tEerel
 crohetng instructions for the Lone Star Dolly Pattern NO ADDRESS PATTERN Waterbury Democrat 406 Avenue postage pattern ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
HEALTH
Ho7e, 70 Keeb WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  stanped envelope enosed shond De he9 only answered. thi. reply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10


 think ought to look today taI weighs only 22 pounds has 34inch 25-inch (whatS grdle shortage to her? No wonder Mrs America put down her got out her tape measure to read on it some discouraging figures And right had something possible shortage and the fact that walking whether in the governments Bureau of Home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

Betty Fehr, above, who deserted the Main Line' social whirl i.l assemble aviation instruments in Philadelphia, leaves for the fac-
 tory with her lunch box. senior in Agnes Irwin School, and Sophronia Worren of Gladwyne, student at Shipley School for Girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

@. I have seen reference to a Tomato Bread" being developed by the Army sumsiStence experts. Do you have any information about it?
 A. The bread is made by adding tomato juice or canned tomatoes to the dough mixture. It is said to be very coIorful, of a delightful flavor, and is higher in vitamin content than ordinary bread. The tomatoes contain vitamin A, ,vitamin c, and minor quantities of the so-called B vitaminS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
Philadelphia's Debs Leave Famed Main Line T Serve On War Production Lines
BY MADELIN BLITzsTEIN
MA seEvios stasf COrrespOndent

NASA oSA VASp SS-AA OUs4SSkIVAAsAGtA
 Philadelphia, Pa, March 1O+Debs of Philadclphias famous Main Line" socialite families and else where are answering Uncle San's call to arms by getting jobs on wars indstrial production lines.
 weAring slacks and carrying lunch pails, they "pulnch in" on time clocks at 8 a. m. as welderS, coil-winders, instrument assemblers and do a tip-top job until the 4 o'clock whistle sends them home again.
 Most of the girls were already volunteering their services as wor- kers for the Red Cross, the Office of Civilian Defense, Emergency Aid and similar agencies when the war started.
 A desire to participate in fields more directly connected with the war program resulted in growing number of girls getting jobs in war factories.
 JUNK PLANS FOR
 ELABORATE DEBUTS One of the first girls to branch out was Maysie Morris of Dayles- ford. After working for the Finer gency Aid and the Red Cross Motor Corps, she joined line in front of an employment window and got a full-time job in the coil-winding department in the Bendix Aviation Corporation plant here several months ago. =
 Berthe Churchfnan has a similar job in the. same plant. Betty Fenr, of WhitemarSh, is assembling deli- cate aircraft. instruments. Joan Walsh, Of Chestnut Hill, is taking a 400 hour government course in well ding.
 Many sub-debs junked plans for elaborate debuts in order to swing into wartime jobs. Among these are Patty Gilkyson, of Phoenixville,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

dcusse@ fin fin ChaAeld of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

o. have kitchen sink of white porcelain enamel. Can you send me some suggestions for keeping 1t in good condition?
 A. A mirneographed circular Porcelain" can be obtained free from the Waterbury Democrat Serv- ice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. c. Enclose a stamped, self addressed envelop with your request for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

o. I remember a frend of my mothers who was regularly enlisted in the navy in the last World War. She wore uniform and worked somewhere in Washington, D.. C.. She was not a nurse. Can you tell me to what branch of the service these women belonged?
 A. They were called "Yeomen (F)" meaning "yeomen female" and were used for clerical and similar work in the Navy Department and at naval stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
THE WOMEN
--- - WE THE WOMEN Smile When You Call American Women ''Dumpy," ]" Uncle Sam!
omen
BY RUTH MILLETT

@
 Mrs America thinking recently rationng going the fayhkig they thinking having walking the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

taken their place in life they win look attitude stern discipline contribution to their lives Too Should she reasonably satisfied with nature" and she true to it.