davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
New Sister-in-Law Mrs. Holland
To Be Guest at Tea Visiting Niece
-Nsvin Photo.

MRS. w. II. HOLLAND OF
Leesburg. Fla, is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Leo w. Walser OF
Rhode Island avenue. Before ar
irving here she spent some time
with her sister, Mrs. J. r.
O'Keefe, in Mt. Clemens and
several days in Windsor and
Chatham, Ont.
1.-THE Wishing Well" has n
message In cipher FOR you. Daily
and Sunday Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

JAN. 20 TO FEB. 20
Aquarius - Attending church
services, home obligations, plan
ming get-togethers, seeking con-
ferences and chats are tops this
fine day. In spare time, get
some healthy (outdoor, il posi-
ble) exercise. Associate with
cheerful, though dignified, rightly
ambitious people.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 30
Pisces--Look out for sarcasm,
dissension, disagreements that
aren't necessary. You may be
tempted in these directions more
than you realize today. Recog-
nize any unworthy failing or
habit and work hard on correct
ing it. Be humble and remember
to pray for our armed forces.
A CHILD born on this day:
Sturdy qualities, high ambitions;
clean-minded; ready to defend
righteous causes and the UNDER
privileged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

This Is the last Of n series Of
articles By Ida Jean Kahn 1Vhich
offered a physical fitness pro-
gram for t0omeH during lOar-
time. Today: Examination day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

never managed to get or hold
decent jobs
Those nicely dressed, friendly
young women who, for some
mysterious reason, never find
mates-WHY? What's the mat
ter with such people!
They're not real.
They're actually not alive,
even TO themselves!
They, too, feel that vagueness
which battles you-flounder mis-
erably in Tight it despair
ingly.
This thing Life 10 be alive
so that others feel your life,
follow it -. what is it! How's
it done?
Not just by being born. Pigs
and puppies-they, too, are born,
but they do not radiate life.
Not just by eating, sleeping,
playing. WORKING brute or an
idiot can do these things yet re-
main as meaningless as any clod
or carrot.
BY Living
You can only COME alive in
one way and that is-by living.
Real living. Not aping some
body else's modes and manner
isms copying somebody else's
Tine" quoting some one
else's thoughts following
somebody else's record.
These are the popular things
to do today, for this is the syn
thetic age.
Study any class of high school
youngsters. Nine out of 10 Of
them are initiating some one
some movie star OF actress, some
popular hero.
Dare 10 Be Yourself
How often do you find a per-
son, who dares TO be himself,
think his own thoughts, follow
his own impulses, use his own
gestures, build his own assets?
Why do some people stand out
Others remain vague? That's
why.
The distinctive people mean
something in themselves Because
they ARE themselves.
They aren't just an echo-they
are originals. You may like or
dislike them, but you are never
in doubt of them. They are
REAL.
The others? They move in
dream-have the vague unreality
Of a dream-because they have
never dared to come alive ..
never dared be themselves.
IL you want 70 live and make
others feel and follow your life.
snap out of your dreams, cut out
your act and-be real. What
kind of resli Your kind of real.
One honest turnip IL worth . ton
of synthetic orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
Miss CauIkins Departs

CHRISTINE CAULKIN s
80. departed for Bennett Col
lege. -.
In Millbrook, N. Y. after
barely glimpsing her brothers,
George Peck Caulkins Jr.
land Jack. 80.
Just home from Yale.
FOR a 10 days vacation. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
HartzeIIs Leaving Home

ANOTHER HAZARD Of the
war.
Is the breakup of the
Crosse Pointe Farms home,
OF DR.. and Mrs. John B.
Hartxell. -.
Doctor .Hartzell left here
some weeks ago. -.
To man a hospital in San
Francisco. -.
And now. Mrs. Hartzell
and family have gone to be
with him. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
Answers

Fats are twice as fattening
as sugars or starches. One table,
spoon of sugar counts so calories,
one tablespoon of butter 100 cal
cries. One medium potato counts
100 calories, one doughnut 200
calories.
2-They are equally good. En-
riched bread is intended TO take
the place OF refined white bread
but Is not better than 100 per
cent whole wheat.
3-The extra bread and but
ter are better because they do
not tax the digestion. Weight is
gained more easily on simple.
nourishing foods.
4-They are stored as fat
watch out for your waist and
hips! II is a law OF energy that
when you take in more calories
than are used, the surplus Is
turned into adipose tissue.
5-No. II II were. a woman
weighing $50 pounds would be
twice as healthy as one weighing
Us. Excess fat 70 . burden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
Poinfe Fefes Diversion
A DIVERSION from the

A DIVERSION from the
war.
Was the little furry OF en-
PERTAINING this week.
At the Pointe. =. in honor
of two popular out-of-town
matrons. -.
Mrs. Luke Gilbert of Wash
ington, ID. Co..
Who Is visiting her sister
%. Mrs. Alvan Macauley. -.
And Mrs. John s. Lee. ...
here from Tampa, Fla. 80.
To spend some time with
her sister. :. Mrs. Louis
Mendelssohn. -.
Mrs. Harry Norton Torrey
gave a luncheon for 10. -.
And Mrs. Macauley. :. also
small luncheon. -.
Engagement Announced
MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT
HAYES GREGG. :. of Mont
clair, N. J.....
Today are announcing the
engagement. -.
Of their daughter. Eliza
beth. -.
To 1t. Arthur c. O'Connor
Jr. United States Army,
Son of Mrs. Arthur c.
O'Connor. :. of Crosse lie
and the late Mr.. O'Connor. -.
Miss Gregg went to the
Kimberly School. in Mont
clair. -.
And was graduated from
National Cathedral School, in
Washington, D. Co..
Lieutenant O'Connor was
graduated from Princeton. -.
And Is now with the Adju-
tant Generals staff. -.
Stationed at Governors
Island, N. w..
They will be married next
Saturday. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
D Frances
By Drake sIe''

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes H. and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Snpdau Septsmber 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
BY IDA JEAN KAN

Well. what do you know after
three weeks Of boning up on your
nutrition and exercise for fit
ness? Have you learned any
thing? You ought to be an ex-
pert
But just for fun, take this test
and write down your answers
before looking at the answers
given here. Allow yourself 10
points for each question you an
swer correctly.
The Questions
Which is more fattening,
one tablespoon of sugar or one
tablespoon OF butter; potato or
a doughnut?
(Which is better for you,
enriched bread or whole wheat?
(Which gives the thin girl a
better chance to gain, rich high
calorie desserts or bread and
butter?
4-When you take more cal
Dries than you use y in energy,
what happens to the extra onesf
SIS excess fat a health re-
serve?
6-Which is higher in calcium
and phosphorus, whole milk or
skim milk?
Can you list the seven pro-
tective food groups which your
Uncle Sam Is stressing for ma
tional health?
S-What is the best exercise
for SHINING the waistline?
9-What Is the thin girls most
important meal of the day?
10-What Is the standard for
perfect measurements?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbateron

MARY WEBER. >. .attrac-
tive brunei daughter. -.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
II. Weber. =.
Is engaged to Joseph r.
Parker. -.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Parker. of Duluth, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber today
are announcing the betrothal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

MRS. THEODORE DE
LONG BUHL. -.
Soon will desert her Ridge
road home. >. in Crosse
Pointe Farms. -.
To join Mr.. Bull. -.
Who IL stationed with an
air force. near San Fran
cisco. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
Mrs. Barbour Arrives

MKS. TUMMI bANbOUN
80. the former Cora Bull. %.
One of the most beauteous
girls of her debutante season,
Has arrived from her ranch
home In Abanao, Mont.
To visit her parents. the
Lawrence d. Buhls-of
Crosse Pointe Farms. -.
Her husband. son Of the
William T. Barbours. -.
Is in the Tank Corps. at
Fort Bragg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

Jane Darwell, 1940 Academy Award winner for her performance in 'The Grapes of Wrath" has been signed for top spot in RKO Radios 'The Great Gildersleeve"
 with Harold Peary in the title role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices fer this column naust be sent to the Mayors elacr at least three days in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
Long Hill Road Boy
 Army Pilot Trainee
PasquaIe FamigIietti Now at San Antonio Aviation
 Center; Major General COngratnIates Parents

his plans and he left for the ln- duction center at Hartford Febru- ary 1o of that year. While affil- ated with Range Section, Battery E, 9th Coast Artillery, the Long Hi1 boy was elevated to Q corporal at Fort Warren, Mass, last July.
 Major General Harm0n's letter to MT. and Mrs. F,amiglietti today fol- lows:
 Tn order to win this war, t is vital to have the best qualified young men at the controls of our military aircraft. Upon their pre- cision. daring and coolness will de- pend in large measure the success of our entire war effort.
 The duties of an Army pilot call for a high degree of mental and nhvsical alertness, sound judgment and inherent aptitude for flying Men who will make good material for training as pilots are rare. The Classification Board believes you1 son, Corporal Pasquale, Is one ci them, hence his selection for train ing as g pilot in the Army All Forces.
 if he shows the progress we con- fidently expect of him, he will ii all probability win his wings as qualified pilot. Considering th' rigid requirements for this training you have every reason to be prout of your boy today. I congratulat' you and him.
 Sincerely yours, H. K. HARMON, Major General D. s. Army Commanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

Hall award. The other members of this committee for next year are Austin H. Norton, 1914 E, and John Lord Ferguson, 1944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
ROLAND TO HEAD
 TEACHERS GROUP

Members of the Waterbury Teach CTS association elected J. Francis Roland of Crosby high school presi- dent yesterday afternoon at the aI1- nual meeting in the Crosby auditor ium. MT. Roland, who succeeds MISS Mary Kennedy, defeated Clarence L. Tappin, also of Crosby.
 Other officers elected include Vice-president, Franklin D. Farrell; ; recording secretary, Miss Fennessey Canty; financial secretary, Miss Dorothy O'Connor; treasurer, Miss Ermelinda Greco; executive board for one year, Miss Gertrude Finnan for two years, Miss Anne Barry and Miss Margaret E. Kelly; for three years, Miss Ruth Barry and MISS Rosemary Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
SECOND TALK IN HEALTH SERIES
Dr. Pharris to Discuss ''In- dustriaI Dermatitis" at
 YMCA Tonight

Dr. Crit Pharris will be the speak CT in the second of the series Of health talks which will be given to- night at the Central YMCA. Dr. Pharris is a member of the bureau of Industrial Hygiene of the State Department. The topic which he has chosen to speak on will be Industrial Dermatitis (skin dis eases) and the Use of Personal Pro- tective Devices"
 The forum has been arranged by the Physical Department Health Committee and is sponsored by the Industrial Foremen's club. The chairman who will preside at this meeting is William B. Mckenzie president of the Industrial Fore mems club. Miss Barbara Kilduf1 will be in charge of the meeting which will be in the main lobby of the Central YMCA starting al 8:15. The public is invited to at' tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

TUESDAY, Oct. a 700 D. m. Medical Building; Chage Co.,; Standard frs taad class; Emil Albccl<er. 7:3O D. m. Elks hall; Advanced first aid class; Mrs. Lawrence Farrell and stan. 7:30 D. m. Wilby auditorium; Navy day exercises. THURSDAY, Oct. 29 3:45 D. m. Sprague school; Juniol first aid class; Mrs. Law
 renee Farrell and Alic'
 Fitzpatrick. FRIDAY, Oct. 90 TOO D. m. Medical Building; Chase
 Co.,; Standard first aiC
 class; Emil Albecker. 7:3O D. m. Duggan school: Stand
 ard first aid class;
 Charles A. Williams and
 staff. 7:30 D. m. Elks hall: Standard first
 aid class; Mrs. Mary
 Norgren and stan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

derwent repeated bombingS, how ever, it is estimated that only about half of those mentioned will take advantage of the evacuation plans. Thus plans should be made to shel- ter about 15 per cent of the popula- ton involved in that city'S evacua- tion centers and the reception cen- ters where they will be received.
 Martial Law
 Compulsory evacuation would be resorted to only if army authort- ties anticipated that the state or any portion of 1t might became a combat area. Tn that event martial law presumably would be in effect and only those persons necessary 10 maintain public utilities and other essential services would be allowed to remain. The manual assumes that its evacuation personnel in the area affected would be requisitloned by the army to function under its orders.
 Making an important distinction between evacueeS who are removed from danger areas under prearrang- ed plans and refugees who lose their heads and start a disorganlzeo flight, the manual stresses the ne, cessity of forestalling a movement oi the latter type. Stating that "tht great mobility of the American fam ily creates predisposition to suct reaction which in itself would be ont of the obectijves" of such enemy at tacks, the manual emphasizes that "the public should be reminded o1 | this fact repeatedly to prevent il from giving way to panic. no mat ter what the circumstances
 The manual has been printed fol distribution to local defense coun- cils, the State Police, mayors or firs' selectmen of every town and othe1 officials of affiliated agencies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
YALE HONORS STAR ATHLETE
Edward (. Taylor of South Carolina Chosen for Me-
 mlOriaI Scholarship

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 27.-Yale University today announced the award of the Norman Stewart Hall Memorial Scholarship to Edward Coles Taylor, of 834 Barnwell street, Columbia, s. O., who was judged the junior most nearly approaching the standards of manly character and good sportsmanship which Nor man Hall exemplified."
 The scholarship was established in 1929 by friends of Norm" Hall a member of he varsity football and track teams, self-supporting student and one of the outstand- ing members of the class of 1890, who was drowned in December, 1928, while saving the life of 8 skat- ing champion.
 Taylor, who is studying in the Shefheld Scientific school. also has won recognition in varsity football and track, having earned his major Y in both sports as well as the Will liam Ledyard Mitchell bunting prize during his sophomore year, when he also played basketball.
 In his freshman year he held the Yale Hotchkiss club and Herman J Lippke Scholarships and was on the freshman promenade committee. IT sophomore year he was a member ! of the bureau of appointments stu dent advisory committee.
 Taylor is now a member of tht varsity football team, resides in St Anthony Hall, and is non-residen member of Timothy Dwight College He is the manager of the cap ant gown agency.
 Taylor will serve next year a' chairman of the self-perpetuatint undergraduate committee which se lects the recipient of the Norman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
TEACHERS HOLD
 FARLEY FRIDAY
Prof. Hans KOhn of Smith College Speaker at COn-
 ventiOn in New Haven

Prof. Hans Kohn of the history departmental Smith College will ad- dress the Connecticut Social Studies Teachers association convention day, Oct. 30. at the Y. W. c. A. in New Haven. His subject will be, World Order in Historical Perspec- tive" and will center on the War East.
 Samuel Meyers of Leavenworth high school, president of the asso- ciation, will preside at the meeting.
 Miss Mary Burke of the Silas Bronson Library and Miss Helen Haugh, head of the social studies department of Crosby high school are preparing a bibliography on the Far East, copies of which will be distributed at the meeting. Miss Burke has arranged & special ex- hibition of books on the subject foi teachers and students.
 Miss Haugh and Miss Julia Sll. livan of the Crosby faculty art Waterbury members of the commit tee arranging for the book display
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

Ward District e.nv z,r, sc,oo, Gym .7, East Main Street Engine House. 5l9 East Main Street 3 Walsh School, 2S Ashley Street
 Engine House, Walnut Street
 slocum School, Walnut Street Extension Daltons Home 71S Wooduck Road 2 1 Temple Hall, Main St. Entrance
 5: : ]: Driggs School TT woodlawn Terrace 2 3 Kingsbury School, 22O Columbia Blvd 2 Engine House 90 Burton Street
 2 Webster School 127 Easton Avenue 2 Mary Abbott School, 450 Hill Street
 g T Engine House 1851 Thomaston Avenue
 ] E 3 Engine House. 1s7 Bunker Hill Avenue 8 Store, 47 Colley street 3 Russell School 955 West Main Street f Engine House, Highland Avenue Duggan school, 9S2 Bank Street (Gym) 3 Engine House 431 Willow Street Store. 173 Willow Street
 Engine House, 20 Field Street
 Franco-Arnerican Club, 4s0 South Main Street Engine House, 28S Washington Avenue Hopevile School cor Cypress & Piedmont Sts (Gym) Leayenworth High School. 20 South Elm St. (school St. Entrance) House, 023 Baldwin Street AEulcahy School, l37 Fairnount Street Engine House. 1e66 East Main Street Store 14 Wolcott Street Anderson school 1929 East Main Street Chase School. Woodtic & Meriden Roads .sd at waterbury Connecticut this as day october. i0A MARY .. KnMART1N Town Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Famiglietti, parents of Pasquale Famiglietti of 37 Long Hill road, were notified this
 morning by H. R. Harmon, major general of the U. s. Army, that their son, now ar aviation cadet sta-
 tioned at the San Antonio Avia- i ton Cadet Center at San Antonio,
 Texas, has been specially selected for training as Q pilot in the Army Air Forces.
 Famiglietti joined Uncle Sam's Army shortly after graduating from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
WARNING STATE ELECTION, November 3rd, 1942.

the Waterbury hereby warned to within voting district Tuesday, the 3rd day Nineteen Hundred and Forty for the purpose of choosing by ballot Governor Secretary Comptroller Attorney General for Connecticut United States Senator Representative Large Representative in the Fifth Congressional Dis Connecticut Sheriff for New Haven County this State Fifteenth Senatorial District composed CD @ Three 3 Connecticut State Senator Senatorial District composed of @ Judge of Probate for the Probate Waterbury of the of Representa- of Waterbury, Forty Justices of the the of Waterbury,
 Machines placed for the Voting all Voting Districts shall be used for voting directions prescribed by the Statutes of Connec cut
 polls open reception Ballots from Six 6 o'clock o'clock the afternoon of said day and longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
BEARDs TO ORDER

"Grow your own" is the order being issued to the western type bit and atmosphere players select ed for Warner Bros. "The Ad- ventures of Mark Twain" Boards and long hair are what the order refers to. Partly due to the war there's a scarcity of artificial hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
TED STONE GUEST
 AT PARTY TONIGHT

Another in the series of get-ac- uuainted dances will be held in the west lobby of Central Y. M. c: A tonight. Tonight's party will feature a farewell to Ted Stone, who leaves soon to rejoin Uncle Sams fight ing forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

Tim Holt, Bonita Granville and Kent Smith will have leading roles in ''Hitler's Children" the Edward Golden production for RKO Radio, based on Gregor Ziemer's "Educa- tiou for Death"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
State Supervision
Group Funds Hit
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING. Sept. 25.-Aud. Gen.
Vernon j. Brown said today that
he will not pay vouchers for $4,000
made out to the Council of State
Governments, Chicago. because
funds for this purpose were IL
legally appropriated out of the
states war chest.
First of three vouchers, Cor
81 900. reached Brown under the
signatures of Budget Director Leo
J. Nowicki and Senator Joseph
A. Baldwin. chairman of the Mich
igan Commission on Intergovern-
mental Cooperation.
The commission was a child oil
the last legislature, but was borr
without funds. Atty Gen. Herbert
J. Rushton called the administers
ton boards attempt TO rectify thi:
error illegal.
Several amounts have been
released from the war fund for
purposes other than originally
intended" Rushton said. This
II apparently one of them and
strictly Illegal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Only =
days left
10 buy as
SnUings off,

Time savings OF large proportions mean
"a YOU ony more eetng days this SALE Dstrots lead
clothing event. will be no more Ihousanos OF new s gar
ents added style and size Don't delay
CONE TONIGHT, TOMORROW!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
nk-Cify Pact Approved

Ar agreement between Alex
Groesbeck, receiver of the Guard
ian Detroit Union Group, Inc, and
the city under which the city re-
ceives $500, 900 in full payment OF
the city's claim against the re-
Iceiver, was approved today by
Judge Adolph +. Marschner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Show At Club Congo
Is Talk Of The Town

The latest production by Larry
Steele at Slim Jones Club Congo.
"Mr. Five BY Five" Is not one
of those instruments which Will
be bothered by gas-rationine Not
by a long shot. The show has
enough pep in II to carry It over
for the duration.
For instance. take Hotcha Drew.
The little gal with so much verve
and rhythm. enough to keep a
show going by her ownself. Hot
cha is more than hot.
And there's the Wallace Broth
ers. two clever young fellows
They're still in the teen-age
group who came roaring in on
plane to keep their engagement.
and they've been going AZ full
speed ever since. clicking off
some timely steps and timely
songs.
Viola jefferson, petite swing
singer. scared to the ton when
she first opened at Club Congo
and has remained there ever
since. Claudia oliver, dynamic lit
tie soubrette. contributes her share.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

lean music and tempos. He finds
that there Is more than a small
similarity between these Latin
rlythms and those OF his own
reople. Noble believes that the
Same abandon. the same frenetic
qualities are present In both
types OF music. And the same
lack OF formal bonds gives them
both verve and spirit.
Noble believes that the re-
sultant Of the meeting of these
two streams OF music with the
main body OF American popular
melody will be the music Of to-
morrow. He is certain that. while
South American music will lose
its vogue as a separate and dis
t.nct entity. It cannot but influ-
ence the growth OF Americas
own native music. In much the
same way that Negro music has
already done.
With his own orchestra. Sissle
attempts TO work this theory In
TO a well-rounded program OF
sweet and swing. South American
aud North American--into the
kind Of music to which people OF
all kinds like to listen and to
dance.