davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

DDS Of protection. For the home
gardener two appeal TO me.
One is 10 pop a berry box
over the plant during the sunny
hours of the day and TO remove
IL at night. Especially if you
have tranSplanted a good many
plants, this is most satisfactory
because it takes little time TO
put the boxes in place or push
them back off the plants.
Since they will be needed for
five or six days, don't take them
away each night, just turn them
up on end. Another advantage
of berry baskets is that they are
loosely put together and there
fore admit air while excluding
sun and wind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Stalking

Perhaps your patient needs a
crutch-in other words. a plant
like a tomato needs to be staked
Don't let any one tell you other
wise-the best time to put in
the stake is when you put the
plant in place.
At that time you cannot dis
turb the root system more than
you have already done and
later you are apt TO seriously
injure the newly formed roots
by pounding the stake into
them.
While you cannot tie the little
plant to the stake-be pre-
pared. Have the stake in place
for the time when you can.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Roman Cloak

THE NOBLEST Roman of
them all, for the moment, is
Anne Shirley. who is wearing a
fascinating cloak, draped toga
style, over a slim evening gown.
Cloak is cream crepe banded
all around-where the Romans
used purple bands-with gold
ht1pie heads -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

worried jittery. They lack enerRyi
Vitality! Pep. and healthl
II this applies to you, or any Of your
family, we urge you. Switch To the new
creamy-white Wonder Bread today. Get
Wonder Breads extra richness of natural
minerals and rif0mins. THERE Is NO
OTHER WHITE BREAD LIKE TT-BECAUSR
NO OTHER IS MADE WITH THIS NEW PAT
ENTED PROCESS FLOURi
New creamy-white Wonder Bread 10
delicious! Fragrant! Doubly fresh, be-
cause it's SLo-BAKED-baked 1876 LONGER
than many ordinary breads. Look for Fhe
patent numbers on fhe band!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

To make this -four and loaf dead,
chaiky-white, refining. has strip
ped fhe rich Wheaf almost bare Of
it's precious natural vitamins and
minerals! Robbed the bread of the
taste that was its due!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Other WAYS

Other methods used are pieces
of newspaper or burlap weighted
down with stones, paper cones,
flower pots-each has more
wrong with it than right.
OF course the watering you
gave the plant after moving it
will have to be repeated daily
for the first week and then
twice a week for another two
weeks. You can't just operate
on a patient and then forget
you did it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

Richer color tells the tale! sou more
natural minerals! Double the pre-
cious Vitamin 81! More natural
wheat flavor! New Wonder Bread Is
made from the richest white -four I'm
human history! IRIS better for you!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Laura Wheeler
MELBA TOAST

MAKE MELBA toast in a
sandwich grill. Place it in a cold
grill and cook until crisp and
brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
A New Discovery

So for over 100 years, millers have sought
a new way 10 make -four. A way to save
the most precious part of the wheat
and make white bread that kept most
of this discarded, precious richness. Their
results ended In failure!
Not long ago came success! A remark
able new way TO make -four was made
possible by a great discovery by Theo-
dore Earle! Filed under u. S. Patent
Nos. 2l433O6, 2231697, 2I55219, 2232696-
IL created a sensation. For IL was the
richest white -four I'm human history!
The bitter, worthless part OF the wheat
Grain was discarded-AND MOST OF THE
VITAMINS AND MINERALS REMAINED
An Amazing Bread
The result is-0 brand new kind of wIiife
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

whole wheat bread. But as doctors know,
only $50 of the people will eat whole
wheat bread every day. The other 97b
Just don't like the taste of IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
GLOyityi1gg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

you like. You probably can do the preliminary summing at home even though you work elsewhere - for that set-forward time gives you quite strong Tate afternoon" sun.
 And if suddenly you discover a beach just a gallon-of-gas distant don't forget your suntan prepara- ton. Most of the outstanding cos- mestics houses make them In great variety, and most of them serve ex- cellently to screen you against the damaging ultraviolet rays of the suns light while letting you take in all the pleasant warmth and the tonic effect. Even when you use these preparations, however, you should time your first exposunes and, if you stay out beyond your scheduled summing period. cover up completely.
 You can suit your suntan aid to your personal likes and skin con- dition. There are suntain oils and lotions which shut out practically all Of the ultra-Yiolet rays. For a Dresden doll" delieacy of skin one house suggests Q lotion which is made to protect childrens tender skins, too. The same house has an foundation cream --- very popular with men who want no grease on their tender skin. aays Elie makar-afla very good. for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
(NEA Service Stan Writerl


 The worlds best beauty setter up- per is-sunshine. American women, long addicted to 1t, should and will get their share this summer, despite restricted travel and sliced play lime. They're snatehing 1t in small llestas. on the roof at home. and at weekend barbecues in the back yard, as well as at beach clubs when they can get there.
 Wise women who mean to revel fllder a vacation sun in late June 1T July or August are starting to get set now-today. That is the only way to make the most Of your midsummer holiday sun. For with- put the preliminary. slow build-up, you waste" a lot Of your first days af freedom.
 BECRET LIES
 iN-CAUTTON
 Most people realize that . brief exposure is ell that Q skin, which sat silr-seasoned, can take coln- 'ortably. But few time their flrst exposures - and that's the whole 'ecret Of preventing sunhurn. So eek at your watchi Fifteen mln- AAes ihe first day, twenty minutes 4ie second. Go on adding five min- Hifa 70 each Successive summing un- lll you get up 10 forty minutes. end N'pn you can, stay out as long oa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

woman who wants to put makeup over 1t.
 ONE LOTION
 DRIES INSTANTLY.
 Another house, well known for its sun preparations, bids you regulate your tanning, from light brown to downright coppery bronze, by the amount you apply of It's popular sunburn cream. For those who dis- like anything that stays on the skin, there is 6 lotion which dries in- stantly. With c very sensitive skin, or. with 6 taste for the gleaming look which emphasizes heavy tan, you might prefer an oil which is prepared to cling in the most bois- terous surf. Another salon suggests an oil for the skin which would turn beet red without protection; 6 liquid cream to discourage tanning.
 Whatever you choose, keep the bottle or jar with you, beside that watchl
 Follow directions carefully. And remember that a roof or any other good reflector surrounding you at home will cause a burn to sneak up on you just as the water does at beach.
 USE BORIC ACID
 FOR BURNT SKIN
 Of course there are special non greasy creams to be applied just in case you do get burned. Talcum pow der, used every one to three hours, will help reddened skin. If there is swelling or blisters. you'll appreciate . simple wet dressing like a clean scrap of soft cloth-not gauge or anything stiff-dipped in boric acid solution and applied to the parched skin.
 A compliment to the healthily tanned complexion is the new sum- mer makeup offered by several out- standing houses-in fact, this is practically a must for the white rings you get around your eyes If you wear sunglasses as you should. One of the new ones has Q rich red lipstick to highllght the tawny skin- color contributed by its foundation lotion and its face powder. The matched articles come In comhina- ton package that's quite economical --f0r lt contains a generous portion of each cosmetic, but not enough to be left ever at the end of summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
TREATMENT oF GLAUCoMA

TREATMENT OF GLAUCOMA
 Tn 6 talk about hardening of the eye" (glaucoma) the other day we explained the nature of the condi- ton and told why the question of wearing glasses and the right lenses to wear should be left to the judg- ment and advice of the eye physi- clan, especially in cases of far-sight- edness and astigmatism in adults approaching or past forty, because the unconscious eye strain in focus. ing the eyes so affected tends to in- crease intraocular tension, pressure within the eyeball, and that favors hardening of the eye.
 As rule progress of the trouble is retarded and loss of sight minirn- ized by the instillation of medicine in the eyes several times 9 day to keep the pupils contracted and the iris drawn away from the canal where drainage from the eyeball normally goes on constantly to keep pressure within the eyeball from be coming too high. In glacumo the drainage or circulation thru this canal is impeded by dilation of the pupil and pushing forward of the lens. The patient may keep fairly comfortable for years by constant use of such drops, under the ocu- lists direction.
 If such treatment fails to check the progress of the disease, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

and made ruined apron WhicA gave the dress a merry-but-slnJ little girl in pinafore spirit. In thiA , the girl went forth She were too, a head-dreSs which Mis- Davis had conceded while sine changed. The head-dress was a few fresh string beans standing straight up behind four plump red radishes. Nobody doSed at THAT party.
 The technical side of dressmak, ing Tn a good half of successful clothes, she guesses. The other is-- well, every Saturday afternoon will find this dressmaker in an art gallery looking for inspiration. NATURALLY STRUCK
 WAISTLTNE IS BEST
 Making clothes for others or foA yourself calls for just two things.A she says '.'You must know where the line of . dress should hit the wearer; and you must look at fine things, and keep on looking at them.
 "The dress line that hits right is the one which strikes true O the wearer's figure. For instance, a dresa with normal waistline must flh so that the dress waistline does hit the woman's own normal waist- line, rather than a line striking her where she wishes her waiStline were.
 Similarly, I believe in choosing patterns or designs which follow and even emphasize the real figure and personality facts about the wearer. Suppose, for instance, she had q round face and she wears . plunging-neck gown because somebody told her 1t would "bal- aFlce her form? She's likely to get something that cries out she's try. ing to be what she isn't, or some thing nondesocript. But let her wear good wide round yoke ac- centing her face, and discrimina- ting people will say, o yes, the woman with the wonderfully round, small face.' That's distinction, and that's interesting"
 If you are one who goes by the book, perhaps you'll disagree. But Miss Davis ideas are worth trying out-especially if you're never found that certain dress that "does some- thing" for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

There Is a pleasing and original charm in this afternoon dress ow- ing to the bands down the front which become a flattering belt treatment. A center panel carry. ing an unbroken line from low neck to hem emphasizes your height, too, when you wear this dress. Side bodice pieces to be set have the ample fullnesS which means this dress can be worn comfortably by those who have larger figures.
 Pattern No. e2OO is designed for sizes 36 to 52. Size 38. with short sleeves, take 4ss yards 35-inch ma- terial.
 For this attractive pattern. send l5C in coin, your name, address, pattern number and sire to Water- bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, ~. Y.
 Send for the summer Fashion Book - it is crammed with clever ideas for all your sewing needs. All sizes from to 62.
 Pattern lEc Pattern Book l5c, One Pattern and Pattern Book OF- dered together 2Sc. EuCIose lc post age for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11


 minimum the number of eligible men a girl meets.
 She has also joined a couple of high-rninded women's organizations that she wouldn't have wasted time on when she still thought there was a good chance for marriage. Her associates in these organiSa- tions aren't the type to bring out any gaiety or lightneSs in her na- ture, and as time goes on she will find that she is conforming to their conception of what the ideal wom- an should be. Needless to say, their conception of the ideal woman wouldn't be shared by one man in . hundred. DON'T GIVE UP
 WHEN, YOU'RE THIRTY
 Also she has started referring to herself jokingly. as "an old maid" That in itself is almost fatal to wolman's marriage chances. Because she isn't married at thirty she has given up hope and started to turn herself into sure-enough, old maid.
 What other course could she have taken? Well, she could have rec fused to look on thirty, thirty-flve, or any age, as a time when a worn- an might as well stop counting on marriage.
 If she had done that she would have turned thumbs down on any thought of spending the youngest years she had left grinding away toward an advanced college de- gree. And she would have skipped school teaching.
 GET A JOB
 WITH MEN
 She would have looked at all the jobs open to women that let them work side by side with men, and she would have gone out after some such job as that.
 Then she would have steered clear of identifying herself with 6 group of women who have fewer than average marriage chances, and made her friends among a Mvelier, more frivolous group.
 Never would she call herself an old maid - or even think of her. self as one.
 If that had been her attitude she would have a good chance of flnd- ing 6 husband-but as it is now her prospects are mighty slim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX lNEA Service Stan Writerl

Chilled fruit desserts are welcome on warm June days. So are other easy-to-prepare desserts, especially those using little sugar.
 Fruit Cream Pie
 One and one-third cups (lS oz. can) sweetened condensed milk, i-4 cup lemon juice, 1 cup fruit, l-2 cup whipping cream, baked pie shell (0-inch).
 Blend sweetened condensed milk and lemon juice. Stir until mixture thickens. Fold in prepared fruit. Pour into baked pie shell. Cover with whipped cream, sweetened with confectioners' sugar, If desired. Chill before serving.
 Fruit desserts have an additional advantage these days because many of them require little or no sugar. Here's one that is appetizing and nutritious and needs no sugar ct all.
 Chocolate Orange Tarts
 Two squares @ oz.l unsweetened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
EDGE OF DARKNESS"

Hollywood, Calf. = Errol Flynn and Ann Sheridan are the tsars se- lected by Warner Bros. for the leads in tiae film adaptation of "Edge of Darkness" recently pub- Iished novel by William Woods which has already attained . place on the best-seller lists. It is Q story of life in Norway under Nazi domination.
 The picture, to be produced by Henry bIanke, is slated to go before the cameras as soon as Flynn coTn- pletes his current picture, Gentle man Jim" Miss Sheridan ig slated for a vacation after she finishes her role in George Washington Slept Heres" which is nearing com- ulotlen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

If one of her clients insists on a dress to hide a fault Miss Davis may point to @ picture on her wall It is Q picture of some quite lop- sided apples These are pretty amous apples, being Cezanne's classic still- life.
 Naturally these are more inter- esting than a slick photograph of fine sound, round ones from Imper- ial Valley" Miss Davis declared. Those are just whole These are something - well, something per- Sonal.
 "It's the same with women and clothes-and maybe that's one thing the French made-to-order lady of luxury had on us ready-made wom- en who workl
 IMPERFECTION HAS
 ITS OWN PERSONALITY
 This reasoning perSuadeS Miss Davis that any American woman with one good little dressmaker of her own skilled fingers, and a good idea of what she wants to look like, can design" for herself. That is, she can arrive at a pretty clear mental picture of the colors and especially the patterns that will make her not perfect, but often exciting, and always interesting.
 Revealing women to themselves through their clothes is Winifred Davis peculiar talent as a con- structive designer. She dresses social workers, Philadelphia society girls, women who have professional and official hostess roles in Washington, newspaper and magazine writers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

These women's clothing budgets and clothing confidence are less than you'd suppose which doesn't feaze the dresslnaker.
 An editor, size 46,, asked Miss Davis, Aren't we big women sup- posed to play? There's nothing to fit me, ready made, but black dresses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

conviction Is in- fluencing every decision s h e
 makes.
 She had de- cided to work toward 6 Ph.D. = which is as good as a public a n 0 un cement that she isn't in t h c marriage market nd she has decided to make teach ing her life's work-a job that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
MODERN MENUS
Chilled Fruit Desserts Will Be
 Cooling On Hot June Days

chocolate, i l-S cups (15 OF. can) sweetened condensed milk, 1-2 cup orange juice, grated rird of 1-2 orange, 2 oranges, 8 baked taPt shells.
 Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Add sweetened condensed milk and stir over rapidly boiling water 5 minutes until mixture thickens. Remove from heat. Add orange juice and riind and blend thoroughly. Cut orange sections in- to small pieces, free from n1embrane and arrange in baked tart shellsl Cover with chocolate mixture. Chill!
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Blackberries, cereal, rye toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Devlled egg
 sandwiches toasted, mixed canned fruit, iced tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fried eggplant,
 diced beets, scalloped potatoes
 with cheese, bran mullins, fruit cream pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

The other leads in Warmers film version of the most successful of all the antl-Nazl plays wsii De Paul LsilEas and Lucille Watson, who will play the roles they created in the stage production. The director will be Herman ehumllii, who directed and produced the kAlllan KEelllnAp original.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

spSFvVmAE BEE POK TRE JUNE BRIDE that sss fs' 1siss s, : ss ssa: !: Bag % . r % ::
 sfS:'s q. Sss % ': asi asrs :% : 5: ss ss' .s: P S &SoasS & @a v sd Sd O P'Rs % " 50 we're finding ourselves following the examples of als S % P ssy sss: sF @ 5 I u. Eu. Ds a M % y @ & 0T: TsuS o bss. ss1S sS sS: s pride and discovered the scheme for her ns oon bsd Soo% for which-eveF room yOu intended il.
 "Refreshments" would bs :9s H t I % % Sr .ss S is ssS 2 % menu that's both modern oId-fashiOned "' n Hos Chicken Leaf vlh Mushroom sasss
 P'.sA RIs.a: s:aa: Si:4 vsA J.uv 'A s...-. ,Ss ,&Sm1sde with tomato ituiee for MqusD
 HOT CHICKEN LOAF
 :E E.: ;: - ::::s:s :si;+;s .,s s'::s :. s; M :S 's;s; & K "a . Wash fresh %ushSOoms seme and pss tCsgs nse S:;: : :sf ;ss' s S 1 is.s s'1sa9 pas S SRS ss S:sss ss.a s s:s ss,sIA ks asss s n 1ss Nuahroom ssuss makes siz ssssissG @ S1 DA' -
 STRAWBERRY MARROW :s:SS.. ::ss:S. ;;sE.' ;sIE.. s.:;.sE:v: ..S .S::I..v % p:ssI s s zs % % s. . SyPF s :s' vss drained iFcm the fruit and the sIangs sop E:Is:S .sl :S. AZ @ ss 'sf s' ::''Pss s E E % Y sny cssm. ssw n.ss a.y sessM sss.aa pshIes aage p Ssss ssssss ss 2 sss s KY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
GET A JOB
 WITH MEN

Hollywood, Cal.-- Geraldine Fitz- gerald. who made her American film debut in the second lead tO Bette Davis in Dark Victory" will perform similar chore for War ner Bros, in watch on the Rhip" next starring vehicle for Miss D&- vols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
WE, THE WOMEN
So You're
 Thirty And Still Single
RY RUTH MILLETT

She is thirty; she hasn't married and so she has decided that she never will.
 And since that is her state of mind, she probably won't. For that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

shown by increasing difficulty in vision, operative treatment should be had before the sight becomes too greatly impaired. There is seldom any chance of restoring that part of the field of vision which has been lost as a result of the glauconna. The best patient can expect from oper- ative treatment for glaucoma Is ar- rest of the disease so that the pa- tient retains what vision remains at the time the operation is done. Without protesting to have any expert knowledge of glaucoma, but ba6ing the suggestions on a survey of recent medical literature relating to the subject, I offer victims of glaucor1a the following:
 ]. Be sure to get an optimal daily
 ration of vitamin 0 - prefer
 ably by eating plenty of fresh
 fruit or drinking fresh fruit
 juices-orange, grapefruit, lem-
 on, peach, cherry, strawberry,
 tomato etc.
 3. Indulge in salty foods - fish
 cheese, milk, meats naturally
 containing considerable salt,
 and dishes to which extra salt
 is added. Also use salt freely
 as condiment at table.
 4. Avoid dark rooms and movies
 -dilation of the pupils in the
 dark causes rise in tension in
 the eyes.
 5. Avoid cathartic or laxative
 pills containing belladonna-
 atropine Gin belladonna) favors
 dilation of pupils and increase
 of tension in eyes.
 6. Avoid nose drops containing
 adrenalin-thiG, too, increases
 tension in the eyes. T. Avoid coffee and tea - both
 tend to increase tension in the
 eyes.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Belly Laughs
 I hope to enjoy your column for many years to come I get a good many belly laughs from 1t, as well as excellent health advice. Have benefited particularly from. the Iodin Ration and Belly Breathing.
 CT. M. O. Answer-Thank you, sir. On re. quest am glad to send any reader who provides stamped envelope bearing his address the pamphlets "Todin Ration" and Belly Breath- ing.
 AnOxia
 Condition becoming very serious to me. I forget names of persons. places, things. If start to introduce some one I forget the name. If I want to say I'm going to buy a chair" the word "chair" escapes me entirely. It is extremely embarrass- ing. (Mrs. J. M
 Answer - Suggests anoxia - de- ficiency of oxygen in body tissues, brain, nerve paths. You should have thoro medical examination, study of metabolism. The Iodin Ration and increased intake of vitamin B complex may help you.
 How Many Islets? Please tell me how many islands Of Langerhans there are in the pane cr0as. Anatomy textbooks give no infcEmaeion on this point (H. n. H.) Answer-Perhaps 47lS. Islets of Langerhans are microscopic groups of cells which produce insulin. and secrete 1t into the blood stream.
 Reading Glass
 Relative. 90. cannot read news print with glasses prescribed by oc- uliat. He cen read comfortably with aid of a reading glass which mag nifies type beautifully. 10 lt safe for him to do Eo9 tMrs. v wv. O. AnsWer-~C Certainly.
 (Ccpygight taaa. John 2, piile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
HEALTH
.HOw To. Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

snss pssalning health and HSgene envelope enclosed LsE. .h"EId Se Ss answered In this column No reply made t@
  ChcGO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

T'HE rOund-f -faced girl should
 not wear . round neck, the long-faced one mustn't don the popular plunging neckIlne-sO say conventional rules of dress. But Winifred Davis, left, has built a successful dressmaklng business by reversing COnven- tlOns. She drew these sketches to illustrate her point. In the diagram above, round -faced girl at right wears round neckllne and round yoke, and that's CORRECT, In Miss Davis opin- ion, whereas the same girl, wearing . deep V (left) is WRONG. In diagram shown at right, the girl with long face and neck, wearing a round cOl- lar, is WRONG; for her the lOng-llned gown is RIGHT. Miss Davis motto is Follow your natural lines. Emphasize them and you'll look interesting"