davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
ChaIIis Nightdress

In gathering our gifts. We
stuck TO no hard and fast rule
about dead white. Note the
little ChallS niChtdrcSS with pink
rosebudS. for instance. Its in
deed a nice gesture for the lady
who feels a wee bit too SophlS-
ticated for cotton fannelS in her
keep-warm campaign The price
tag says $3.50.
More on the subject Of lin
Ccrie. we selected a Slip and
nightie set because its always,
always on the welcome list Such
things are the luxurious essen
tails that milady buys for others
instead Of herself even though
she has a crying need for them.
This pair is on the of-Whjtc
shade. and thus laundcrS with
out diScOloration and still is
quite satisfactory under white
blouseS and thin fabrics. The
slip is $5.95 and the nightIe,
SIS 95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Give Her
A White
Christmas
Nv JOAN dean

NUMBER ONE on the lit Pa
" radc Of Tunes has hoen
white Christmas just long
enough 10 convince us ITS no
passing fancy with the populace-
In the first place, its a swell
song and in the second, it's an
even better idea
When we heard that Marjorie
GanSworth, who's warbllng at
tho Bowery this week. was so
fond of singing said melody that
She was plotting a whole white
wardrobe for her holiday vaca-
ton. We decided TO horn in on
her idea.
Hence the collection Of white
CITIES. each and every one m
the apparel line. Not that lis
anything new and different to
the fashion-WiSe. They've been
trucking out IN white suits,
dresses. hats and so on for nigh
onto a month now.
White is almost as accepted
for winter garb as summer this
year, and it does seem partlcu-
larly fitting for Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
9 Kinds
You Must
Include
u n.
(Ji3ifb
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY

HOLIDAY time is hospitality
- timc-and a plentiful supply
of cookies is an important item
In Christmas preparations The
smart hostess Will serve in
formally often, during this sea-
Son-either al tea, luncheon or
open house. Refreshments for
these occasions should be light
and tempting.
No Christmas gift VIII be
more welcomed by friends and
nciGhborS than a colorful pack
age Of appetizlng cookies. Crisp
and crunchy they can be made
into fancy shapes and decorated
attractivcly
Pack them into tin boxes.
small raffia baskets, bright pot
terry CaSSerolcs or cookie lars.
Adorn with SprigS OF holly or
mlStcltOo and tie with ribbons.
Whatever the contalner. be sure
that II Is gay, COlortut and IN
keeping with the Christmas
spirit.
Many varieties can be made
in advance so its not TOO soon
10 get into the actual prcpara-
ton Immediately. Here a
cookie made with yeast that YOU
Will enjoy making.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

$3.50. l. . o., E..T o.. ...f,.
~. - ~ ~. ,. -.
'''' ' -. ,.'',' ,.. -.
JlNE - ~ ~ Ia ~
Cl4-cL Ne don't see raI
getting very far today 4 You
haven't Cancers initiative and
best disposition in ful. play,
my D. To 4JG. 7y
n..I.no. ,...b ,,
.......r. ~. ~ a.,,hcr,,,. ,..4
-. ~ n.i5 -, ,.,II,-..
..~ .,,.Il.,.,.r. .,5 $500
,,,.a,'J ta, ~ ,o-r., ,,,r
,,..,.4n r,s,ror and soo. ,...
n.....,j ,.,,a g,.,.. ,.c ,r
- .,.r+ t..,,o.. r.,.r.
me-" gaIns.
AiG. - TO SEPT ~
Virgo \ friendly period, one
that calls COR that touch ot
nominees plus business ptac-
tlcalty that Virgo can so easily
offer Take your schedule as -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
pocknqe,

NEWEST ACCESSORY fad is
tho ribbon coCkade studded with
a pin or button. The CocNade,
or r0Scttc. is made -ot series
az thrcc-inCh loops oi velvet or
CroSCrain ribbon laStcnc q
around a small rinc lnch-Wlde
ribbon handles easiest. 4 Strlk-
ms. elegant button originate rs
hen fastened m the center. The
um of Tho button covers The
sewing stitches. \ safety pin
ScNod on The back. scTNos Tor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Christmas Wreath Coolies

Three cups an purpose -four.
teaspoon sail l teaspoon all
phosphate baking powder "a cup
butter. cup sugar - eggs,
beaten 3 hard cooked oCE Nolk-.
uccd teaspoon almond oN-
tract or ! teaspoon vanilla CN-
tract Sir flour measure SIT
twice with salt and hiking
powder Cream butter until
pIt and smooth add sugar
gradually and continue cre7m-
nc until smooth Beat eggs
with The Iccd fried hard cooked
egg Holk, until well blended.
STIR iu 0ayoung
Add to crcamcd mixture and
beat until fluffy Blend iu n-
gradients gradually. Turn out
onto lightly Toured board and
roll about i.-InCh thick Cut
with ,callopcd cookie cutter and
r' out ccntorS with inside Of
doughuut cutter OF thlnble
Brush we'll with slightly
beaten egg white and sprinkle
with graduated sugar or colorcd
decorating sugar Decorate with
bits Of Candlcd citron and can
died cherries. Other shaped cut
tors may he used Place on
creased cookie sheets and bake
m a hot oven 400 degrees for
10 s minutes or until dcllcatcly
Drowned
II desired. roll strips Of dough
into long strings and twist Two
pl them together Joining ends
10 form wreath. brush these also
with egg white and sprinkle with
Colorcd sugar. Bake as directed
above.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Ribbon Cockades Are New

fastening. Cockades look gay
on wool sweaters, are worn ef-
fcCtivcly az one corner of "A
square neck-ln afternoon dresses,
and sometimes decorate the
hair.
Buttons large as a silver dol
lar make versatile lapel pins.
Simply stick corSaGe pin
through the shank as far as n
VIII 60, and faStcn il there with
"A drop of cement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Check Refrigerator

CHECK YOUR refrigerator
every morning. before planning
the day menu, for leftOvctN
that might be combined into
appctlzlng new dishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

( CHTLD horn on this dog:
Outstanding good points: Am
bition. conscientiousness, clear
insight. Should curb: Bluntncss,
fondness for argument, jumping
at conclusions
CeruE 1872 by KRIS Fca'Gres
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Twin Chests Shown

TWIN cedar chests carry out
the popular Ills and Her s.
idea and provide safe storage
Spscc for VoolcnS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
Bill Collector
Held for Murder

SACRAMENTO, July 31-UP)-
Walter Parrish, 43. bill collector
was held in city Jail today charged
with the murder of Frank Lore, 76
retired highway worker, who police
said apparently died from blows re-
ceived during a quarrel at a drink
ing party Wednesday night.
Lore's body was found in his cab
in near the Parrish home by neigh
bors who instituted a search when
he failed to appear for his mail
Police said he had been struck on
the cheek and mouth.
According to police, Parrish ad-
mitted hitting the aged man when
he interfered in a quarrel between
Paris and his wife, Marie, as Mrs.
Paris was held as a material wit
ness.
An autopsy will be held to deter
mine the exact cause of Lore's death
police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
Chinese Gueri||as
SIay 100 laps

CHUNGKING, July 81. (UP) =
Chinese guerillas inflicted heavy
casualties on Japanese forces near
Taisien, and more than 100 Jap
anese we're killed when land mines
wrecked motor lorries near Hsin-
yang, a Chinese communique said
today.
The mines destroyed six out of
a convoy of 20 Japanese lorries
when they rolled through stretch
of road in Honan province This
action occurred Monday, two days
before the engagement near Taih-
Sien.
The Japanese, garrisoned in Taih-
sen, marched out to engage the
guerillas on the north bank of
a river, about So piles north of
Nanking.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
-Four High Nazis
Reported Dead
BY UNITED PRESS

Germany announced the death
of four high Nazis Friday, three
of them in action ON the Russian
front.
Those killed in action were MAJ
Gen. Gerhard Florin, senior Nazl
group leader Hermann Braunegg,
and Prince Wilhelm of Hesse, for
merly an officer in the SIS corps
who had been made captain
of infantry.
The fourth to die was Gen. Paul
Scharfe, senior group leader and
general of the SIS combat troops.
Scharfe died near Munich, Berlin
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
Navy Dissatisfied
With Khaki Outfit

WASHINGTON, July 81 up
The Navy disclosed today that it is
not satisfied with its khaki sum-
mer uniforms for officers and chief
petty officers.
1t is considering some other
color, possibly blue or green. If a
change is made, however, it will be
when present stocks or khaki uni
forms begin to run low.
Admiral Ernest j. King already
has discarded nis khaki uniform in
favor of swanky pea green num-
Der.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31

GIRLS OVER 18 C&E Root Beer
stand. Call after 4:3O pm. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31

FURNISHED APTS with coolers for
rent. Sorlei Apis. 733 Broadway.
81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
Roosevelt 0kays
Widow Pensions

WASHINGTON, July 81. UP)-
President Roosevelt today signed
legislation fixing the rate of pen
sions for widows and other depend
ents of members of the regular
army and navy at rs per cent of
World War l pension rates.
The pensions are payable to de-
pendents Of men whose deaths
were incurred in the line of duty
during peacetime. 1t is estimated
that approximately 1O,455 depend
ents of members of the regular
military establishments would ben
eft from the bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
Saboteur Foiled
In Arson Attempt,
Escapes in Fight

RICHMOND, Cal, July 31-UP)
The FBI and police today hunted
a man who attempted TO set fire
to a warehouse of the Richmond
Shipyard No. 2 of the Henry j.
Kaiser company and escaped after
fighting with guard.
William II. Green. Richmond,
shipyard guard and former u. S.
Marine sergeant, discovered the
suspected saboteur while making
his rounds >a11y Tus5Cay morning.
He saw a match lighted in the dark
warehouse and, thinking it was
workman, called out, no smoking,
therc!"
The man drew an automatic pis-
tol. Green dived at him and knock
ed the gun from his hand. They
scuffled on the floor. Green at
tempted TO reach the pistol and
and the man brought heavy
boot down on Green's nand.
SEARCH FAILS
The intruder Wriggled free and
fled through a door after hurting
a piece of wood at Green. The
guard called his main office and
police were notified. Police and
guards made an unsuccessful
search.
Darkness hindered complete
description, but Green said the man
was about 30, five feet 10 inches
tall and weighed about 1870 pounds.
He seemed to be of dark COM
plexion and had dark hair.
No word was spoken during the
fight to give a clue to his ma
tionality, Green said.
The warehouse was filled with
highly inflammable material. Green
said the man had obtained a chunk
of such material, shredded it so
it would burn more readily, and
placed it by a pile of lumber and
between doors where a draft would
have been created.
Police said the man wore work.
ingman's clothing and may have
been working at the yard.
The warehouse contained ma
terials used in finishing super
structures of Liberty ships, includ-
ing doors, panels and other wooden
parts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31

WILL PAY CASH for SO or 81
light car. PHI. 296 at l44 N 5th
til $50 or 216-J at 604 FL Centre
after 7. 30
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31

WANTED: Experienced ice hand
lers and operators for ice factor
les in San Diego. PHI. Main 9121,
San Diego and reverse charges,
8-6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31

APARTMENT for rent. Ref. and
cooler. $22.50 Call 681-R. 8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
TRANSPORTATION
5---IiELP WANTED

WANTED: Mixer. Top wages
Must be sober and clean. Mt
Meadow Dairy, Jacumba. Phi. Ell
Centro 1873. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31

ATTRACTIVE, Nicely fur. apt. with
or without bath. Also rooms.
Parkview Apis. 604 Adams. 6-29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31

FURNISHED Apartments for rent.
FRY APARTMENTS SOL Holt.
Phone 1884. 7-13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
Closed by Army.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, July 81.
(UP)-Armed soldiers, coast guards
men and military police patroled
l2 miles of the ocean front today
and civilians were ordered to stay
away from beaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31

SMALL COMPLETELY Furnished
apartment, lights, water, gas, pd.
Cooler. $22 81, $50 Vine 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31

FURNISHED room apartment
$375 per week. 783 Park 7-31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
I0-AFARTMENTS FOR RENT

TWO ROOM FUR. Apt. Dry air.
cooled, Frigidaire, inner-spring
mattress, electricity free. $3.50
Mission Apis. 235 No. 9th. 7-11tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
Daytime Frock

Today's pattern serves two pur- poses. Make 1t up in rayon crepes and you have 8 dress to wear places" In cotton, it is frock for the home. The darts through the midriff achieve a comfortable, flat tering fit which will amaze you. The shoulder yokes frame the gracefbul low neckline, creating a smart effect which will flatetr your face.
 Pattern No. 8233 is in sizes IA. l6, IS, 20; 40 and 42. Size 16 with short sleeves takes 31s yards of 39- inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pat tern number and size to The Water bury Democrats Today's Pattern Service, 106 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Now you can order a new Fashion Book for fall. This latest editoin is just off the press. See 1t at once for a preview of coming styles for your autumn home sewing. V
 Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book or- dered together 25c. Enclose 1c postage for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
Household Hints
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG fl2RA GaRwaMa GAaR Wwa6~~N


 New York-Fal and winter coats are slim, brEght, and handsome. Black Is used for Q new little wrap with Q big future, but the collec- dons which designers and manu- lecturers are completing seem to point, just now, to at least i've otF- CT excitement-colorS for 1043s win- ter. They're purple, grey, blue, red and green.
 The black coat, which looks as important as 8 page-one bulletin, Is the answer to a question several designers say they were concerned with: what lone new coat" will be right when tossed hastily over slacks or over dinner dress. That's what's behind Philip Mangone's black, cheviot-type, all-virgin-wool coat. straight and slender, with back vent and little velvet collar.
 Maria Krum has an elegant one of this type. too. It is deep purple knitted reefer, very handmade-look- ing, with brightest, pink lining - Q coat for sports, street and evening. BALNACAAN DOES
 AMOUR DUTY
 Vera Maxwell has two other an- swers to the 24-hour question. One is 8 balmacaan, short and young and timely looking. Examples are double-breasted chinchilla with navy velveteen collar and buttons, and a heathery Harris tweed with & wonderfully light, soft, warm hn- ing of all-rayon fleece.
 Miss Maxwell also suggests @ classic ful-length casual for all- time wear. She makes one of red fleece, collarless, beltless, very slight ly flared. This has rayon pile lin- ing that looks like beaver. One manufacturer offers royal blue casual of straight and easy lines, deep raglan armholes, and hand-knitted collar and cuffs. The hobnail-design knitting also forms a separate matching hood.
 All of which indicates the im- portance, this season, of the box silhouette. It is seen in all types and in all price brackets. It is the favored over-the-suit coat. Some times it is tucked slightly at the waist-for instance one manufac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

to content myself with a dip into Martin Chuzzlewit by an msuffer- ably long -winded fellow named Dickens. In his time Dickens ground out dozens of interminable stories and, 1t would seem, had 8 following of readers large enough to pay for publication. Today he'd be out of luck, for his style of humor and his narrative technique could get mo- where in 2,500 words.
 In the early days of my practice in the country I encountered Sairey in the flesh long before found her throwing her weight about in Mar tin Chuzzlewit She came bouncing in just as I was severing the um- bilical cord. She tried to push her way right into the environment, but by dint of constant weaving about I managed to keep her behind me, SO she cautioned me Be sure to leave me lots of cord, Doctor" and I took particular pains to leave none at all. Two or three days later Sairey and I came to close quarters across the patients bed. Sairey had in her kit a breast pump which she announced she aluS used for the first few days. I ordered that the baby be put to the breast every two hours and that nothing else be done with out my express permission and I made it clear to every one that the slightest infraction of this would compel me to withdraw from any further attendance. Well, that time, for once, I got away with 1t, but four times out of five Sairey beat me badly in such set-tos. I was young then-as I grew older and more experienced didn't clash with Sairey if I could possibly avoid open conflict. Being the family's choice of nurse, not mine, Sairey had an advantage, you see.
 Because it is so much easier for doctor to attend confinement in 8 well equipped hospital than it is to attend the patient in her own home, great many babies who should be born at home are sub jected to the hazard of being born and nursed for 8 week or two in a hospital these days. Of course many "homes" are hardly suitable for such an event, especially the abodes of apartment dwellers, but in apN' case the baby, not to mention the mother, is subjected to fewer risks at home, in my opinion.
 A reader who has tried having babies at home and in the hospital says she prefers the hospital be- cause:
 1. One gets rest for ten
 days after the birth.
 2. Not knowing which baby
 is Squalling one can shut her
 ears and let the nurse worry.
 3. Pleasant surrounding and
 new ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
Stacks or Dinner Dress? WartimeS Fall Coats Suit Both

turer's beige herringbone tweed, de- signed to be @ good companion to a brown all-wool Shetland suit, though the two are sold separately.
 John Barr has a Chinese-man- darin-inspired tailored topcoat os this kind new peacock green monotone tweed, straight sleeves slashes at the sides.
 The box "oat goes dressy too gaining distinction and apolmb from interesting details and fur trim ming. Interesting coliarless ones have a bow or loops or something under the chin Sometimes detach- able) and thus strike a definite chin-up style key. Often the bow knot is of fur, especially Persian lamb or beaver.
 FITTED COATS ARE
 HOLDING POPULARITY
 With more fur, the box coat is more luxurious. One black one has an enormous pedigreed silver fox collar and reverS another has Persian lamb sleeves and nipples revers that are deep and bib-like -. an olive green suede-finish one has leopard revers, wide and notched ... a red diagonal woolen is topped by quilted yoqe and Persian stole.
 But the fitted coat is stil strong, nevertheless.
 One of the really elegant new grey ones has the new, popular. and distinguished fur, white necked platinum, for collar. This is made of Curt Frostmann's all-wool and rabbits hair fabric. Very spirited versions of the same type is Vera Maxwells grey flapnel double breasted coat with smooth dropped shoulder, turned down collar of vel vet and her navy broadcloth with pocket flaps braided with Soutache.
 Manufacturers are using much fur, especially light and brown ones, for these feminine wraps. There seems to be plenty of fine all-virgin- wool fabric good houses italicize it. In a great many less expensive coats this year, blends of wool and other f1bers naturally will do war time service.
 Restrictions forbid wool inter Things universally, and hence the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 ClauStr0nh0hia

It will please many readers like myself no doubt, if you would write an article on cloistrophobia some time. (Miss J. W.) Answer-C Claustrum is Latin for a confined place. Phobia is Greek for a morbid fear or dread of something. Not natural or reasonable fear, but irrational fear, such as fear of be- ing on an open space (agoraphobia) or of empty rooms (cenophobia) or fear of height (acrophobia). We'll talk about natural and morbid fear some day soon.
 Quinine for Vertigo
 I want to thank you for the sug- gestion of quinine for vertigo. Began talking the treatment as wou des- cribed last fall and the results were wonderful. I go everywhere alone now and do not have the slightest dizzy feeling any more.
 (Mrs. R. M. c. W. Answer-The quinine treatment was suggested for Meniere's syn drome (deafness with attacks of vertigo). It was introduced by the famous Charcot French neurologist, many years ago.
 Hearing Aids
 My husband uses - (electri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

It's proved to pc very popular when IS as s doy friend Brookne, Mass, pernl sion to copy it.
 the graceful design Each section Is diamond motifs in each dolly at center and increase Finished dolly will 19 inches table Start the you'll present ready for the winter holidays
 instructions the 8Pon Dolly attern Mo- 6 10 in COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the PAT Cabot Waterbury Democrat 106 Seventh Enclose postage for each pattern ordered
 popular AbumS2 of the designs have admired and available CODY of the Anne Album" price S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

If you have any real reason for thinking that, it is your duty to re- port Mrs. x to the proper authori- ties, and if you have no real grounds for thinking so, you have no right to go around damaging her repu- tation."
 If we don't look the malicious gossips in the eye and tell them what we thlnk of them, we aren't doing our part. A lot of innocent people today. are having their reputation torn to pieces and their places in their communities threa- tened because someone gets a kick out of going around limiting or say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
sAIREY CARRIES ON

One allusion in your column has always puzzled me some, says medical colleague. Although I un- derstand precisely what you mean by 1t wonder whether you invent ed the term "Saireygamp" or "Saireygamping."
 It Is reasSuring to find that there are some people with more claim to literary conversance than I shall ever have who do not know the origin of Sairey Camp. Shake, Doc tor. It was only by chance that I stumbled on her one day when l find nothing worth reading and had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
RICHARD CARLSON CAST

Richard Carlson wins the role of a successful young playwright in Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's Presenting Lily Mars" starring Judy Garland.
 Screen adaptation of the Booth Tarkington book, the story concern ing nineteen-year-old stagestruck Lily Mars. Others featured in the cast are Fay aPinter. Spring Ewing ton and Marta Eggerth.