davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

There must be high percent
age of wives who dream of a
day when some handsome and
slightly wicked stranger will
come into their lives.
In 1849 Elizabeth Blackwell
became the first feminine NJ. D.
in the United States.
At present there are about
1900 women physicians and sur
geons IN this country.
Six medical schools still re-
fuse women students. these are
Harvard. Dartmouth. George
town. Jefferson, Emory and st.
Louis.
SCYNTHETIC rubber Is here
~ to stay"
That's what DR.. Gustav Ee-
loft. president of the American
Institute of Chemists. states.
And Doctor Egloff adds that
synthetic rubber will make
tires Of such long life that in
stead of buying new tires for
your old car you will be buying
a new car for your old tires"
SO an Akron. o.. girl became
a mother at the age of IL.
She may in time break the
record for being the youngest
grandmother.
The youngest grandma of all
time in the United States was
% years of age.
She married al 13. became a
mother of girl at IA. and this
child married at age of ID and
became a mother al Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

Ill. Com. Walter Winehell
temporarily on leave out
of the country. Meanwhile.
"On Broadway" 10 being
written by guest columnists.
Todsy's guest 10 Lowell
Thomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
Body
Posture

pie who were constantly having
vague pains and aches. muscu-
Lar and abdominal
Posture certainly is related to
this.
THERE are two methods OF
Il treating incorrect posture:
one is a strong-willed determina-
ton 10 correct il by standing
straight and pulling the muscles
back into their proper relation
ship 10 the rest of the body.
This has 10 be continued until
II becomes involuntary and I'm
conscious.
II can be helped by various
mechanical means: the kanga-
roo type should have somewhat
higher heels than for person OF
normal posture. and corsets can
be constructed which will pull
the trunk backward and push
the buttocks forward.
The gorilla type needs 10 have
lower heels. or flat heels and
corset which tits the hips back
ward and pushes the abdomen in.
Jew physicians examine peo-
Il pie stripped. and they lose
great many fine points OF this
kind in chronic patients by not
making records of posture and
measurements Of the position of
the shoulders in relation 10 the
hips. waist, etc.
The old prejudice against cor
sets was justified when the wasp
waist was desired and corsets
were drawn in tightly.
Modern corseting. however, is
much more sensible and for
great many people is a real
necessity.
1t is unfortunate, perhaps as
a habit, that it is so largely con-
fined TO the female sex, because
many men would be much more
comfortable with a corset than
without one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
On Broadway
-WinchelIing for Waite

Trad. Mark Registered. Copyright. is4a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
BY Il. v. DurIing

Distributed BY King Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

THE kind OF body you have
determines 10 a consider
able extent the kind OF disease
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
SNYDER ELECTED.
 BY CREDIT UNIT.
Waterbury Button Com- pany Employees Hold An-
 nuaI Meeting

Members of the Waterbury But ton Co. Employees federal credit un- ion reelected Ross Snyder at the sixth annual meeting held in the company's rooms yesterday.
 Alfred Derouin was seated as vice. president while Bernard Kaliss, was named treasurer and clerk.
 The various committees read their reports and discussions were held on each. The committee pointed out the assets of the credit union had increased 100 per cent during the past year.
 A dividend on shares of 48 per cent was declared after vote was taken. It was the third consecutive year that dividends have been paid
 Officers elected for board of di- rectors include Daniel Lynch, George Marvin, William Chipman and Herbert Carder.
 The credit committee is comprised of the following: Charles Johnson, Ernest Gothberg, and Leo Bernier. On the supervisory committee are Mary Kaliszewski, Margaret Gercak and Anne Polonis.
 A total of 353 members are now in the credit union, 1t was reported at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Volunteers Assist
 In Red Cross Drive
Miss Gladys Monroe Directing Committees Efforts;
 Women of St. Pauls Church to Give Turkey Supper
WATERV Corespondent-1rs. K w. Eenion, Telephone 3-5462
(NEA PeleDhOtO)

ment will be put on by the Scouts and patrol leaders. The boys are asked to bring box lunch and milk and ice cream will be furnished. Sunday, February 9th, will be the first day of Scout Week, and spe- cial services will be held at the Im- maculate Conception church and the Second Congregational church.
 First aid instruction was given last night, under the direction of William Christie and ward Franks, and the second class test was taken and passed by John ByrneS. All Scouts who haven't Joined with some other group in collecting books for the Victory Book drive are asked to meet on Saturday, at the fire house to make house-to- house canvass for books for the boys in the service.
 Attending last night were: Cobra Patrol Louis Williams Jack Hughes, Michael Killeen, Jack Murphy and Walter Barker.
 Lion Patrol-John Jackman, John Byrnes.
 Flying Eagle - Frank Killeen.
 Also, William Christie, Scout leader; Edward Franks, assistant, and Frederick D. Hoadley, a mem- Der of the troop committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

British Boy Scouts have collected 100000 tons of waste paper during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
RETAILERS FACING SEVERAL PROBLEMS
Sec'y Gaughan Predicting Rationing, Curfew on
 Hours, Labor Shortage

Rationing of gasoline is "sure to come",, gasoline retailers of the state were told yesterday by George Gaughan of this city, secretary of the Eastern States Gasoline Confer ence, at meeting in New Haven. MT. Gaughan was elected perma- nent secretary of the Connecticut Gasoline Retailers Association, which was formally organized yes- terday.
 MT. Gaughan predicted that an official ' D. m. curfeW on gas sales would be established, that tin con- tainers for motor oil and other products would be banned, that strict price regulation would be or dered, that octane content would be lowered and that severe shortage of manpoWer in the industry would develop.
 John Roy of Willimantic was elected president of the new state association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

Miss Gladys Monroe of Wheeler street is in charge of the present drive for emergency funds for the American Red Cross, in the Water vile area, with the assistance of all the volunteer workers who took part in the annual roll call conducted in November.
 Miss Monroe suggests that If anyone has not as yet been con- tacted, that they send their con- tribution to her, to Mrs. Russell Atherton, of Essex avenue, chair man of the Fairmount district, or to any one of the workers. Another drive now in progress is for the Visiting Nurse association with Mrs. Homer Senior district leader of Waterville, and Mrs. Johr Washburne, district leader of Fair mount.
 Working under Mrs. Senior are: Mrs. Norman Cables, Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Mrs. Robert Rose, Mrs. Sid- ney Henchel, Mrs. H. R. Platt, Mrs. John Chanvell, Mrs. Polly Ross, Mrs Timothy Ferris, Mrs. Perry White, Mrs. Arthur Kramer, Mrs. Henry Platt, Mrs Edward Stein, Mrs. Nor irs Weisman, Miss Helen Gaunt, Mrs. Meyer Don, Mrs. A. E. Santa, Pietro, Mrs. William O'Callaghan, Mrs. D. O. Anderson, Mrs. Walter Ogrisek, Mrs. Leroy Maxwell, Mrs. Leonard Gaugler, Mrs. James Kirby Mrs. Carl Schlicker, Mrs. Edward Seery, Mrs. Laferty, Mrs. Bessie Brickett, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Bart Connors, Mrs. George Stuart, Mrs. Robert Wilcox, Mrs. Albert Carron, Miss Jane Burton, Mrs Sidney Cantor, Mrs. Carlton Draper Mrs. George Porch and Mrs. Edwin CraW.
 Volunteer workers in Fairmount under Mrs. Washburne are, Mrs Russell Atherton, Mrs. Frederick Seidel, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Wal ter Herman, Mrs. Benjamin Brad ley, Mrs. Melvin Benson and Mrs Charles Koeppel.
 The women or St. PauIS will serve a turkey supper tomorrow evening between the hours of and z o'clock, in the parish hall, after which the annual parish meeting of the church will take place. Mrs. Edward Cookson and Mrs. Leon Totten will be in charge of the kitchen, Mrs. Georgfe Bailey will have supervision of the dining room, and Mrs. Clifford Clark has charge of the tickets.
 Girl Scout Troop No. 27 will hold regular meeting tomorrow after noon, 3:30 o'clock, in the Sprague school gymnasium with Mrs. An- thony DiBlasi, leader, in charge.
 Boy Scouts of Troop No. 31 met last evening at Fraternity hall, and planned hike for Sunday, January 18th, over the Blue Ribbon trail, in WatertoWn. All are to bring enough to eat for two meals. Previous to the meeting last night, a collection of old newspapers was made.
 On February 5th, at Temple hall, there will be Scouters banquet, to which all parents of Scouts are in- vited. Frederick Hoadley is in pos session of tickets. An entertain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
FOUR WOMEN GIVEN
 DEGREES YESTERDAY

Judge Frank F. McEvoy yester- day handed down decreeS in four uncontested divorce actions heard at last Fridays short calendar ses- sion of Litchfield superior court. Judge McEvoy reserved decision at the time. Awarded decrees were:
 Charlotte Simpson Doyle, Thom- aston, from Leo F. Doyle of parts unknown, charge assertion.
 Rosa F. Costa, Oakville, from Salvatore Costa, of parts unknown, desertion.
 Emma Lanthier. Torrington, from Donald Lanthier, assertion since February 21, 1886.
 Edna c. Chase, Bantam, from Joseph Chase, formerly of Kent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
SEERY CHOSEN BY
 PROMOTION CLUB
Mrs. Russell Hickman's Mother Dies in England
 in 96th Year
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Cole
 Tel. 3-2803

Wolcott, Jan. 21-The Wolcott Promotion Club met Wednesday night in the Beecher Memorial Hail and elected officers for the coming year. Robert Seery was elected president Mrs. Herbert Stearns secretary and Mrs. Howard Kraft, treasurer. It was voted to hold baked bean and brown bread sup per from 5:30 to ' D. m. on Feb. II in Beecher Memorial Hall. At 8 p. m. business meeting will be held. The bean supper committee are Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. Rob- ert Seery and Mrs. Howard Kraft. Plans were l-lade for home talent show to be given in the near future for the organ fund the show con- mittee being Mrs. John Warner, Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs. Howard Kraft. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Howard Lynch and Mrs: Walter Wilson. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Alfred German, Rev. and Mrs. Alfred M. Bells, MT. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, MT. and Mrs. How ard Lynch, MT. and Mrs. Howard Kraft, MT. and Mrs. Robert Seery, Mrs John Warner and Mrs. Stan ley Stevens.
 Boy Scout Troop 1 of Wolcott met in the Woodtick school Friday night with Scoutmaster Alfred Ger man. Merland Avery was named the new chairman of the troop com- mittee. Other members of the troop committee present were: Ly- man Atwood, Paul MacMillin and Edward Bergen. Carlton Chapin, chairman of the East district was present.
 Mrs. Russell Hickman of FairvieW avenue has received cablegram in- forming her of the death of her mother. Mrs. T. J. Bond in Lon- don, England. Mrs. Bond was 46 years of age and able until her death to do Red Cross work. Not one week in the 29 years since Mrs. Hickman left England has passed that a letter has not gone to Mrs. Bond from Mrs. Hickman and letter recei ed by Mrs. Hickman from her mother. Mrs. Alfred Vim chell is granddaughter of Mrs. Bond and Roehy Winchell a great grandson.
 MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Mueller of Todd road entertained at dinner party Saturday night at their home in honor of Mrs. William Stock man of Waterbury who was cele- brating her birthday. Cards were enjoyed after dinner. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. William Stock man and MT. and Mrs. Frederick Collins of Waterbury, MT. and Mrs. c. Nelson, Cole, MT. and Mrs. AL phonse Mu> Ter and children, Dor othy and Car.
 Mrs. Charles Tyrell gave a turkey dinner Sunday in honor of the 64th birthday of MT. Tyrell. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. William Klitka, MT. and Mrs. William Dum- schott, MT. and Mrs. Al Hanson, Miss Bertha Arnold, Jacqueline Dumschott, Rita Pratt, Rena Stam- atelon, Albert Pratt, John J. Ber- gen and MT. and Mrs. Charles Tyrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

Londoners now prefer to dance to soft music, and jazz Is "out."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
H0PEVILLE CLUB
 INSTALLS STAFF

John P. Fitmaurice, executive secretary to Mayor Vincent A. Scully; James Green, president of the East End Community club; Paul Reed of the West Side club, and John Cuddy of the Washington Hill Community club, officiated at installation ceremonies for officers of the Hopeville Community club, in the parish hall of the South Federated church last night.
 Members of the organization voted to purchase $1,O0o worth of defense bonds, and saw a film showing the bombing of Pearl Harbor.
 Officers installed were: M. J. Hy- land, president; Maurice Griffin, vice president; Joseph Pilkington, treasurer, and Miss g. Elizabeth Dwyer, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
NATURALIST CLUB
 VIEWS PICTURES

The Waterbury Naturalist club last night heard an illustrated talk by State Forester Austin F. Hawes on "The Forests of Connecticut" at it's regular meeting in the Matta- tuck Historical Society building.
 Mir Hawes showed colored slides of the various types of trees to be seen in the state forests, and gen. eral views of all Connecticut's for- ests and parks, including the Matt tatuck region, around this city.
 The next illustrated talk sched- uled by the club will be on Feb. 3, when John w. Whitehead, noted explorer, will speak on "The Kal- eidoscope Which Is Brazil" Mir. Whitehead was a member of the expedition which attempted to To- cate the lost Col. Fawcett in South America some years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
tin Crean; and color bearer, Will

tin Cream; and color bearer, Will liam Weir. Rev. Joseph F. Don nelly is chaplain of the society.
 The committee for the annual smoker in the basement of the church Feb. 12 announced that the program will consist of three box ing bouts and wrestling matches Among those on the committee are: Joseph Blacker, Lieut.. Burns, MT. Crean, Timothy Shea and Will liam O'Connor. Refreshments were served and a musical entertain ment was given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

The government has appropriated all coal supplies in Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
BLACKER ABDUCTED
 BY JUDGE SMITH
St. Thomas Holy Name So= ciety Holds Annua! In=
 stallatiOn Ceremonies

New officers of St. Thomas Holy Name society were formally invest ed last night at the Beacon street club rooms by Federal Judge J. Jo- seph Smith.
 Inducted as president was Robert Blacker, the rest of the slate com- prising Vice president, Police Lieut.. Bernard J. Burns; treasurer, Chris topher Griffin; financial secretary, Edward Coughlin; recording sec- retary, John Joyce; marshal, Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
AUTO LICENSES

Tn 18 states, license plates must remain on the automobile for which they were issued, while in 18 states and the District of Co., lumbia the tags must remain in the keeping of the person to whom they were issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
FARM INCOME RISES SHARPLY

Columbia, Mo. (UP)-The value of Missouri's principal crops boomed upward in 1941 to the highest mark in 12 years. Value of the 1941 crops was $232 2,420,OOO, a rise of $52,337,- 900 over 194O and almost $10O,OOO, 900 above the 10-year average for 1930- 39
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Walter. WinchelI
 Or Broadu,ay :.

know and "just couldn't"-hope she will see this-so that she will know his lungs are all right - but that he isn't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

will see this-So that she will know his lungs are all right - but that he isn't.
 Broadway Ticker: Rita Ayres will marry J. Lopez, the Copa's velvet rope guardian on the 27th Ted Collins little girl, Adelaide, be- comes the bride or F. Fitzgerald, Jr., radio exec, tomorrow Lois De- Fee admits her secret marriage to Captain Luis Maresca, and adds: You should see our beautiful baby!" .... The Alexis Thompson-Anne St. George divorce becomes final this month Lenore Lennon ex- poets to be free from Jakie Webb six weeks from today t. The driv- CT of cab No. 026015 Che hacks in front of Reubens at night) is a St. Johns law student by day .. Every body's favorite Broadway newsboy (50th Street on the s. E. corner) was in the last war and will be drafted coming within 10 days of the age limit .. A current mag has a piece on Anne Shirley, say ing she lives in state of bliss, is happily married, etc.. So Anne just announced her divorce plans Add HoWls: Three different trade gazettes have picked three different Hollywoodites as "the box office champ of 1941" .. :. '. The public ap- pears to be under the impression that visitors are banned from the La Guardia airport promenade. Nh-nh.
 Manhattan Murals: The lads who wager nickels on that new cigarette sign on whether the smoke rings will be perfect The inspiring sight, at nght from the Williams burg bridge the blue lights of the acetylene torches in the Brooklyn Navy Yard The theater in the Nazi sector, which featured Hit Ter flickers, now running Stalin's. =. Urchins jumping on running boards of cars being parked and yelling: Watch your tires, mister?" -. The hosiery shops displaying bodies of silk stockings. Remember when the gals feared a shortage? The lights on a 9th Ave, movie marquee: Girls Lured by White Slavers-Also Charlie Chaplin"
 The Big Time: The Happy ill Love" chune from Sons O Fun an airy thing Michele Morgan and Paul Henreid in Joan of Paris :. The 3 Suns, via NEG and the Piccadilly Lounge .. Frisco's sal lies at Club 1S, where he works for only laughs Buddy Clarke's dancye tunes at the Park Central Roof J. Dorsey's Decca album of Hits from "The Fleets In" Loretta Young and Fred March in "A Bedtime Story .. :. Eddie Can tors pledge to sell 25,OOO worth ot Navy Relief Show ducats Pres ton Sturgis' "Sullivan's Travels.
 Sounds in the Night: At the 1-2-3: He's got that vice-president-in- charged look" At the Baroque: "She gets passed around like a naughty story" At La Conga: "aer dresses show everything but good taste" At the Wivel. He's one of those cab-Casanovas- makes more time than a driver does" At the Iceland: "It looks like the Nazis found something low er'n themselves. The temperature of Russia" At the Bowman Room: His gags are so old their Whiskers have WhlskerS" At 3rd Naval Dist H'quarters: Have a cigarette sailor, but fevvensakes don't tell Commander Tunney where you got it."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Cool New Summer Fragrance

NUGGET DE BOTS French for lilies of the valey-is
of line of out by old reliable firm
The of those simple floral that artistic
elegance cool and refreshing for
COCHINEILE vivid pinksh-red adapted from Mexican
toreadorS is of the smarter makeup
Suitable for blonde brunei redhead will blend happily with
your summer paStels.
MILKMAID MODERNE you'll he if beaulfy your
pexon made with milk These products
especially good for dry sensitive skins.
TO TAN OR NOT question and you've decided
favor of the Sepa another shall proec
oil?
Sensitive skins better oil and it clng longer than
glisteny liquid that gives you
sleek look carefully the burning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

! quart strawberries
l cup sugar
3 tablespoons cornstarch
Cream shortening and sugar
thoroughly; add egg and beat
well. Add flour sifted with salt
and baking powder; mix well.
Chill. Roll thin; cut in 5-inCh
circles; fit over fluted inverted
molds, pinching dough together
at the four corners. Bake in
moderately hot oven 1915 de-
greeS) II minutes.
Crush = berries to make
juice. Mix sugar with corn
starch, stir in juice slowly until
mixture is we'll blended. Boil
over medium heat until mixture
is thick and clear, stirring con-
Stantly. Cool slightly Put ber-
ries in tart shells, pour
cornStarch mixture over them
and chill. ,-----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

will cook through, Serve at
once.
Broiled tomatoes
Wash desired number of to-
matoes; remove stem and cut
in half. Sprinkle each cut sur
face generously with mixture of
finely grated cheese and bread
crumbs. Dot with butter.
Broil about three inches from
medium heat for about three
minutes or until crumbs are
brown. Allow one tomato per
serving,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Tomatoes Are This Weeks.
Victory Food Special
By PRUDENCE PENNY

FOOD MERCHANTS are fea-
turing tomatoes this week. They
are a Victory Food Special {.
so classified by the Agricultural
Marketing Administration to
prevent waste in seasonally
abundant supplies of agricul-
tural commodities.
Tomatoes which are on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

Detroit mar
ket now are
coming from
+ Xa 6 and
Miss issippi.
b a rring adj
verse growing
con ditions.
this crop is
currently es-
tim a [ ed at
4 | on IN n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Come Forth. Forget Self.
Life Needs Your Service

as was the custom in those
days.
A Miracle
Then they took away the
stone from the place where the
dead was laid And Jesus lifted
up His eyes and said, Father,
! thank thee If thou hast heard
me. And ! know that thou
nearest me always: but because
of the people who stand by l
said II, that they may believe
that thou hast sent me-"
And when lie thus had
spoken, he cried with a loud
voice Lazarus. come forth"
And he that was dead came
forth, bound hand and foot in
grave cloths and his face was
bound about with a napkin.
Jesus said unto them, Loose
him and let him go
Spirit Dies
A miracle, A miracle far be-
You'd our comprehension.
We cannot bring the dead 10
life though we break our hearts
in the attempt. But there is
more, ] think. 10 this record
than the story OF a man brought
back 10 life.
There are many ways of
death and they do not always
end in the grave. The spirit
may die SO often while the body
goes through the meaningless
motions of life for which il no
longer cares.
We may die through broken
dreams, through failure and hui
initiation. through indifference
or complacency And we may
lie. as Lazarus lay, for days or
years in self made graves.
Come forth!
This is a simple truth for all
of us. But we have never needed
10 KNOW II as terribly DIS we
need to know it now.
We have lain so long. we
Americans, in the darkness of
our comfort or our discomfort,
our greed or our inertia, Our
peevishneSS or our fear and
envy. But now we dare lie still
no longer.
Come forth! Forget yourself,
forget your fear or fury or frus-
tration. Life needs you. There
is a greater cause to serve than
your own grief or anger. Rise
from your grave! Take your
place amongst the living. An
swer their cry. Come forth and
live,
Copyright, 1897, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
TO CLIMAX A HOLIDAY MEAL

WELCOME TIE Fourth Of
July and wind up the straw
berry season in one burst of
glory. Serve glazed strawberry
tarts 10 climax the holiday meal.
These are particularly APP
propriate because they carry out
the traditional color of the day
bring IN the blue and white
with toy firecrackers or ether
patriotic decorations.
The tartS are simple TO make
and will keep well until ready
TO serve even when they are
prepared a day or two before
hand.
Strawberry Tarts
2 cup shortening
= cup sugar
l egg
l Y cups flour
L, teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon baking powder