davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
WOMAN,S REALM
Gloriting YoM1SeH
MY AMelS MaEa
NEA service stafF writer

NEA service 8t@M WRheeK
 T work in war industry plant. I love the work, and don't really mind getting pretty arinny, but, will you please tell me how to keep my skin free Of blackheads. That's the slst of numbers and numbers of letters received from readers since so many hundreds of women have entered war factories.
 Naturally, the answer is be more and more particular about cleans ing. Especially so, If the skin is unusually oily and the thousands of tiny oil glands ,secrete more fluid than is really needed to lubricate the skin.
 If carelessly cleansed, some of this excess oil remains in the pores, gathers dust and krime. hafdens and thus forms the dark, lnattrac- tive blemish that is the blackfead.
 Women with extra oily skins should cleanse their faces with soap and water at least three times a day, avoid greasy creams and lo- tions, check with their doctors about cutting down on fatty foods in the diet.
 If blackheads have already formed and you know they are simply plugged pores, not blemishes from some other cause, getting rid of them is a fairly simple matter and you can pretty well do 1t yourself If you have a whole flock of them, of course don't try to do the entire job at one time, else your skin after the treatment will become pretty lr- ritated and blotchy.
 USE MILD BORIC
 ACID SOLUTION
 Wash the face first with hot water and a good soap. taking par ticular care about the nose and chin, those areas which seem most susceptible to blackheadS. Mix a mild, hot boric acid solution, satu- rate a towel with it, and apply to the face for ten to fifteen minutes. Afterward remove blackheads very gently with 8 blackhead remover, apply a cold towel and follow with an antiseptic lotion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
. MODERN MENUS
Meat Ration Needn't Fret You;
 PrOtein-Rich Food Is Abundant

aroni, tbs. chopped onion. 3 tbs. butter, 3 tbs, -four. tsp. salt. i-e tsp, pepper. cup milk, 2 eggs, slightly beaten, , tbs. chopped pi-
 hlento. is2 cups cottage cheese. Cook maearoni according to pack. age directions. drain. Cook onion in butter over lGw neat, stirring ooea. slonaliy. add flour and seaA0nlngs, mik well; add milk gradually. cook over l0w heat, stirring constantly until thickenee. Add nAeaFonl and remaining lEgFedlentf; ttifn into butteFed loaf pah and place ln pan 0f bot water. Bake in modesaie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

grained walnut, which is going all of it-into aircraft and gun stocks. So it's tougher now to produce the same quality in the same kind of things those woods used to make, and you can expect to see some poor substitutes.
 GINGERBREAD'S OUT
 IF ANYONE CARES
 However, the influence of im- ported style is a war casualty that needn't be lamented much. Easy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
~
MRS. GAYN0R MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer

Don't lot plans for meat rationiEs worry you. You can keep your fam. fly well supplied with complete pros teln despite the fact that you cans not have meat as regularly as ln peace time. Learn to lise eggs, whole milk cheese. Ash and fowl, boybeans nnd peanuts. Add moro whole grain cereals and mllk to yOur menus Aiaen you llEe tees 0F lle meat.
 nIaeaFonl Cottage Cheese k,aaf
 fseFEeS asel pne ssouleo ne1kaas eibow n1oee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
GINGER DOES IT

Ray Milland, who has taken kisses in the real movie lover man ner from such stars as Claudetts Colbert, Paulette Goddard, Lcretts Young, Dorothy Lamour, Jean Ar thur and Anna Nagel during his career, is kissed by Ginger Rogers in the first picture he has ever made with her, '"The Major and the Minor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

visited Europe have these dindls which after skng' Over there they made of lowered cha figured wool fannel The tiny white ribbon skirt femi n of this charming fashion might be made oo with vveen p-aswe smaller
 IS 20 dndl with takes 58 yards 54nch
 
 3o-inch material skirt l 7-8 yards 39-inch fabric
 P176 send 15 for cOin together with the pattern number and size wanted and full address Waterbury Democrat Pattern Service lO6 Seventh N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

terested in the country but because they have him pigeon -holed in their minds. It is lazy habit but one great many people fall into.
 Stop a minute and if you are guilty When you see Mrs. Jones do you always say How is the baby?"
 If you do you have pigeon-holed Mrs. Jones as the mother of baby. And if you have, probably enough other people have, that she wishes some one occasionally would bother to start talking to her about something else. Especially when she is at dance and willing to forget that she is mother for few hours.
 TRY CHANGE OF SUBJECT
 If you have certain topics that you always talk about to certain people, make up your mind that the next time you those folks you will talk to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
NEW ROMANCE

Rand Brooks, featured in Para mounts High Explosive" is Ann Rutherford's new heart interest. Rand plays a truck driver, celiv- ering nitro, in the film. He once drove, trucks for a living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

surprised learn about people if you attention them discover that they have variety or interests instead of crediting with just
 surprised much interesting the talk subject
 something besides the weather something besides business politics talk to abouts something besides their children.
 rotng topic of conversation interesting and for the other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
NEW Y0RKERs

ThFte hundred peFsons worked on the New York Street Aet af Paramount on tho elllnaxlns scenes q ''fload to Morocco Whleh afafs nlng Crosby, nob Hops and Dor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
TOMORROW'R AgENU

BRRAKPAsT: Grapes. AhiE- red eggs. wholewheal toast, eFabapple jelly. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON; Bean balls in tomato soup, sour rye bread, baked apples, tea, milk.
 DINNER, MacarOnl cottage cheese lonf, crisp bacon. green beana, WatsFcFeas salad, freah prune iariss cofaeo, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Latest Styles
HEALTH.
HOzq, 70 Keep WelI.
BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


 
   oHya answered In ths nadA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Staff Writer

effect American fashion in practically everything soas
 their useful imported which of their urnAio. litu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day
Title Registered. U. 5. Patent onnce

Man Is as Big as His Wife Sees Him. DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 this problem but have never seen it. Can is than three inches taEer than sensitive about their heights he hauuy married? how other people feel about this of this sort they appear to feel conspicuous this their love and make them unhappy? A. A' !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

of publication  Chatnelds in of a neNg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

big the he loves thinks he s He estimation you know strtng the Happy days! CAROLINE CHATHF1E1D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

and sometimes crude machine imi- tations of fancy handmade Euro pean period furniture accounted for whole lot of pre-war gingerbread furniture. That's out, now, for many makers. Thrown on their own with homegrown materials, they're look ing for native quality and style. And they're coming up with Ameri- can period designs-for instance, the new southern highland furni- ture.
 It happens that one beautiful part of the walnut tree, the part with the figured grain, won't meet war; production specifications. Uncle Sam calls for the straight grain. Seeking to utilize this 'left-over-from war; production walnut, several manu- lecturers set out to find whether. and how, Americans had done so before. They found that they had, and beautifully.
 PIONEERS EXPRESSED
 NEW LIFE IN DESIGN
 Into the Blue Ridge and Great Smoky Mountains, 150 years ago. 30,000 comfortably fixed Scotch and Irish people moved. They were in the westward and southwest push from Virginia into Kentucky, West Virginia, Tennessee, the Carolinas.
 With them came master crafts men, cabinet makers, weavers. They had strong remembrances of the fine things of the lands behind them, but they had, too, a wilderness to live in and some ideas of their own about living. Both were expressed in their furniture. It was graceful and good to look at, but simpler and more vigorous than that which had originated in the kings courts.
 Instead of gilded wood, they used the walnut trees. They dyed yarn with soft butternut stain, and wove tapestries in patterns of the rose- of sharon and the bell flower of their new land. They inlaid their furniture skillfully - with snail's trails, 8 leaf-of-vine, and many other typically American motifs.
 Several manufacturers latley have sent designers into the southern highland region to get those furni- ture patterns. Henry Roster and Ernest Swarts, well known contem- porary designers, sketched and pho- tographed great deal. Their de- signs are now being manufactured and distributed in principal Amer ican cities. It's period furniture in the American way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
THE WOMEN Pigeon Holing" Friends Can Make Y a One Track Bore
BY RUTH MILLETT

when hole them says who wide variety of interests but moved the country of the people he talking him about the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

Q. Can okra be pickled so that the pods remain firm?
 A. Yes. Prepare it by cutting off a small portion on the blossom end and leaving bit of the stem or. Cook in cups of vinegar to which l 1-2 cups water, T tablespoons su- gar. and 1 teaspoon of salt have been added, until the okra can be pierced with a toothpick. Put in sterlized jars while boiling hot, ad- ding bt of red pepper pod to each jar. Seal at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Of Interest to Women

Have you 8 household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three-centS post age stamp and mail to The Wom- ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
oven, $50 deg. r. for 50 minutes. Serve with tomato sauce.
Bean Balls In Tomato Soup (Serves 4.G)

Four cups baked beans i-4 cup fine. dry bread crumbs egg. crumbs for coating, fat for frying. can to- mato soup.
 Mash beans and add bread crumbs. Roll into 10 or i2 balls. Dip in fine. dry bread crumbs, then In egg; roll in crumbs again and fry in small amount of fet until Drowned. turning once. Pour tomato soup over bean balls and poaeh for 6 minutes until thoroughly hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

a let good get from his head I'd probably do what most of back squash possible, pretend there wasn't d ference in the cubt that made Statures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

@. Just why is peanut butter considered so nutritious?
 A. Like all nuts, the peanut is rich in fat, and like all legumes it is rich in protein. Peanuts are also a good source of phosphorus, a fair source of iron, and Q good source of vitamin B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
r~9aMq C,ocka,-
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AUTUMN TWINS

n.~p.p. sy Betty ss. s... D.p....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

Nearly subjects about can't bear to think much less to talk With one physical relationship that has disrupted with another desire. Whatever indulge of until it becomes buga jump at grips at least fear after taken few hckings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

ANSWER
 say depended what was inside their re- respective heights headS However excessively sensitive soul ever happy the word There's always somebody around who hasn't always somebody who unwitngy strangest thing about these sensitive they above intelligence They can reason everything the subjects which they are sensitive there and they go haywire
 Perhaps the tall wife, both sensitive can't should that laugh about and accustOm themselves which of they will be- Be- those regard for their feelings Before tough hded individuals who can't athOm the feelings of the sensitive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

Head Of tho music department
a. Capitol University and director
Of lis famous Chapel Choir. Ellis
Snyder, viii be the critic AT the
second annual choir festival Spon-
Sorcd by the Lutheran Charities A
Capclla Choir. Seven Lutheran
choirS are participating in tho
program 10 he held in Salem
Lutheran Church, lroauoiS and
Forest avenues AZ S p. m. Sunday
Each choir viii sing two an
thcmS under its own director and
the maSScd group Will sing Chris.
tionScnS Temples Eternal under
the direction of Snyder One OF
this years. features will he the
Bethlehem Finnish male chorus of
p VOICES.
The ChoirS from Salem. st Paul,
MI. Zion, Trinity. and Bethlehem
Finnish, all of Detroit. and ST.
Marks. Of RoScvllle. Will take part.
Following the program, Snyder
viii give each choir director his
written criticisms and conduct
a round table discussion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Episcopal
Fellowship
To Open

The Malvern Manifesto, as out
lined by the recent Malvern Con-
ference in England. will be the
basis OF the Round Table Fellow
ship OF the Episcopal diocese Of
Michigan, TO he held on the Mon
day evenings in Lent at ST. Paul's
Cathedral.
Theme of the fellowship is
Towards a Christian Peace and
World, and the Rev. Seward II.
Bean Of 81. Andrews Church, De-
troit, chairman, explains in the
foreword 10 the program that the
meetings are intended 10 provide
open discussion on the problems of
the day especially the peace of
the world following the war.
The fellowship will open Mon
day, February %. with dinner in
the cathedral house at 6 p. m. At
Is 80 there viii be . brief worship
service in-the cathedral, followed
by an address on some phase of
the theme by a different speaker
zach week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
I Local Priests
Army Chdp|dins

Two assistant pastors Of Detroit
Catholic parishes have been &C.
Icepted into the armed forces of
the United States and left this
week for their respective posts.
Father AlphonSe J. Phillips, or
dained in 1897. has been commits
stoned A lieutenant junior grade in
the navy and has been assigned as
a chaplain at the Great Lakes
Naval Training center. He was
assistant pastor at ST. Brigid's
and ST. Martins parishes before
leaving.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Phillips. live az 1880 WiScon-
sin avenue. and a brother, Albert,
is master of arms at the Great
Lakes base.
The second young priest. Father
Venanty SzymanSki, entrained last
Tuesday fer Fort Mead, s. D.,
where he will serve as chaplain
lieutenant in a cavalry division.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent SzynanSki and was or
dalned in 1894. He served at St.
StanlSlauS parish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
~ Notes

a winter frolic, sponsored by
the Fisher ~" phaIanx fraternity
will he held Saturday, February
y, from 3 10 y p. m. at the
Woodland Ranch on US-l6, neal
Brighton.
PheliX Polan, program chair
man, announces that activities Will
include ice skating, toboganning
dancing and games. Young people
Of tho community who desire &c
attend. may make reservations al
the main desk of the Fisher ~. y
Services, under the direction OF
the religious emphasis committee
Will he presented AT s p. m. each
Friday evening during the Lenten
season in the Downtown fMCA
lobby. on Friday February 20
the Rev. Robert &. Stranger OF
Bethel Evangelical Church will be
the speaker. The public is invited
10 attend.
Ten boys clubs affiliated with
the Fisher YMCA will promote
the annual gym circus scheduled
for Friday evening, February 20.
Jack Lappln. state "Y' Gymnastic
champion, Will he featured on the
program.
Edith V. Alvord, executive Sec
rotary of the International Branch
YWCA, will address the North
eastern "Y' mothers club during
its monthly meeting AT | 80 p, m.
Monday. Her subject viii he Tn
Outstanding New Americans"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Day Of Prayer
Set

The international annual world
day of prayer observance, spon-
-S0rFd IN Detroit by The Detroit
Council Of Church Women, will I've
held in the Central Methodist
Church. Friday beginning al 1890
a. m. and continuing through 3
p. m.
Offerings al the services will he
divided among four interests.
maintenance Of Ccnters for the
migrate workers. the providing OF
a Christian ministry for Indian
students in our Indian schools, and
Christian literature for other lands
and the Union Christian colleges
in the Orient.
The morning service will he adj
dressed by Or. T. T. BrumhauGh.
new executive secretary Of the
Detroit Council of Churches, and
tho afternoon session by Dr.
Frederick II. Olert. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Travel
Film Aids
BOysville

A colored motion picture and
lecture on Guatemala and Mexico
will be presented in the Detroit
Institute of Arts Tuesday even
by Robert Griffin, under the spd
sorship of the women's auxiliary
of Boysville. The public is in
vited 10 attend.
Proceeds of this benefit will go
to BoySville, A 1S7-acre farm near
Brighton, where young men be-
tween the ages Of II and 10 who
have broken some law can be sent
and given a chance TO rehabilitate
themselves. They live and work
on the farm under carefully
selected supervision.
The institution is sponsored by
a group of prominent Detroit men
and women who believe these
youths have the markings of up
right and useful citizens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
; Mich. Men
Receive Habit

Three young men from Michi-
gan received the habit OF the
Congregation of the Holy Cross, at
81. Joseph novitiate, Rolling
Prairie, Ind. last week and four
novices. whose homes are in
Michigan, pronounced temporary
vows Of poverty, chastity and
obedience.
Those who received the habits,
and their names in religion are
Robert J. Wells Of Detroit. Brother
Malcolm; Francis c. Mcmahon of
Detroit. Brother Nelson. and John
r. Higgins of Jackson, Brother
ROCh.
Michigan noviccS who took their
first vows are: Brothers Bernard
FuSco. Rene Lenhard and Pelican
Chmielewski. all of Detroit, -
Brother Thomas Aqunas kunE
Of Alpena
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
; Faiths Join
In Declaration

A declaration OF fundamental
religious beliefs held in common
'by Protestants, Catholics and Jews
was issued by rs clergymen of the
three faiths in Michigan. il was
announced today by Joseph O..
Mayne. executive secretary of the
Detroit Round Table of Catholics,
Jews and ProteStants, a unit of
the National Conference OF Christ
ians- and Jews,
The statement is being issued
simultaneously in communities
throughout the country by local
leaders of the three faiths, 1t was
stated. in connection with the
opening OF Brotherhood Week,
February 1922.
Mayne also made public an eX-
planatory statement by Or. Ever
cit r. Clinchy, president OF the
national conference which SpOn-
Sorcd the preparation of the tri-
faith declaration. Doctor Clinchy
emphasized the wide area of
agreement on fundamental re-
ligiouS issues which exists among
the three major religious groups
in the United States.
AS an example, he pointed out
that a recent study Of the social
teachings of the religious bodies
published by his organization
showed that ProteStantS. Catho-
lies and Jews agree 10 a remark
able extent" as TO the principles
which should govern society and
the relations that men should bear
10 one another. on IT, specific
subjects, Doctor Clinchy said. Of
fetal announcements of Catholics,
Jews and PrOtestantS reveal basic
parallelisms and identity of spirit
and intent"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Map Dedication
AT Evangelical

Evangelical Lutheran Church of
the Resurrection will dedicate a
new building at p. m. Sunday, in
Fenkell avenue, near Coyle ave-
nue..
The service will be conducted by
the pastor. the Rev Robert Sala,
and the speaker will be the Rev.
w. l. MaCkenherC member of the
Home Mission Committee of the
Michigan Synod of the United
Lutheran Church in America. An
evening service will be held at s
o'clock.
Resurrection has been worship
ping for the last nine years in the
Robert Burns school, Terry and
Lyndon avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
a Community Sings
Scheduled for Sunday

Four community hymn sings
will be held in Detroit, Sunday
from 9 to 10 p m. one on the
west side and three on the east
side
The west side affair will be con-
Quoted in the Grace Methodist
Church. Chicago boulevard west of
Wyoming avenue. Those on the
east side have been scheduled for
the First Reformed Dutch Church,
Helen and Stuart avenues; Van
Dyke Methodist Church, Van Dyke
and Willard avenues. and the
Gratiot Baptist Church, Eastwood
avenue Just north Of Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Set Christian Science
Lecture for tuesday

There VIII he a free lecture or
Cl-l-..-i...H- Se+@Hee-+l4- S4Aiif G4a.tt'e+'
q Christ. Scientist kerCheNal anc
NarIs'Iqge avenues, al S p. m
Tuesday.
The speaker VIII be Miss Flor.
ence Ndd4Lgh C. s Il member OF
the board Of lec'ureShip of thc
Mother Church the FIRST Church
Of Christ Scientist. IN Boston. The
lecture IS open 10 The public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Bishop Of Burma
To Speak Here

Two important Episcopal bishops
will speak in Detroit, Sunday, il
was announced today at the do
cese of Michigan headquarters.
One. the RI. Rev. George A
West, will speak at IL a. m. in St
Pauls Cathedral. He recently re-
turned 10 the United States from
Rangoon. Burma, where he served
as bishop in that area.
The other member is the RI
Rev. Logan III. Roots, retired
bishop of Hankow, China. He will
be heard at the morning service
in st. Adams Church, in Highland
Dark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
COUNCILS PROGRAM

The Detroit Council Of Churches
VII open Us annual nOondaN
Icr'cn tno8fCr services AZ y ~
p M Ash "Wednesday IN the La
faNc'tc TbC3tCr
Dr. BENJAMIN Jay Bush prcSi-
dent of the counci! and pastor Of
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
VIII deliver the sermon on the
opening day while the. RI Rev.
Prank W. Creighton u. II. bishop
Of The Episcopal diocese of MlChl-
gan. VIII be the preacher Thurs
day
Friday has been designated a
IaNmen $ DAY by the council. with
Or. 4 G Studer general SeCre-
tary Of the Detroit YMCA as the
speaker
Holy Communion VIII be cole
bratcd al least once during the
morning OF Ash Wednesday in
most of the Episcopal churches.
Many VIII also hold a service of
Litany or evening prayer with
sermon.
As has been the custom for the
past so years, the Old Mariners
Episcopal Church, Woodward and
Woodbridge avenues, Will hold
services each noon-day Monday
through Friday during Lent The
meetings viii convene in ST
Francis Chapel with entrance on
Woodward avenue.
Many Lutheran churches re-
port special mid.week Lenten
programs VIII get under way or
Ash Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Soldiers 10 Receive
Testdments From j. )

WASHINGTON, Feb. II (UP).
The war department viii start
distribution soon of 1,2o0.OOO
pocket TeStamentS to all soldiers
who want them.
The TcStamcntS are Of three
types. one for each of the three
ma Tor religious groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
EASTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN

The Roy. Walter Teeuwlsscn.
newly appointed pastor of the
Trenton Presbyterian Church, Will
speak during the service Sunday
evening in the EaStmlnSter Pres
hyterlan Church. He is an officer
Of The Belgian Gospel Mission and
-MaS-4n- Belgium A. -the-t4me OF its
invasion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
~ +. CONGREGATIONAL

Two distinguished jewish rabbits
VIII deliver talks In Central Meth
ai,' CHWch n Observance Of
U lfrorTopi week Or Abram
Leon SarH1r national director of
me lIU.cl lolndatIons. viii ho
to.l5 ~ no "Wednesday night
forum and Sunday morning Feb
--lrA- ~ an exchange Of pHl-
ri', t1-' MORRIS Adler II Con-
crc-anon 2adek VIII be the guest
-Dcttor. ~