davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

CALLING ALL young home
makers - TO practical but
pretty house frock-pattern 4233
by Anne Adams. Made in your
favorite jiffy buttoned style, but
with soft femininity in rounded
yokes and pockets and ruffing.
Back panelling and sidefront
waist inserts give nice lines.
Pattern 4233 is available in
misses sizes u, Ia. 16, Is, 20.
Sire Is takes II yards -fHffling.
Send IS cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and
style number.
Send today for our new fall
and winter pattern book. A
smart collection of eaSy-to-sew
STYLES, with over 100 illustra-
tons. Practical distinctive de-
signs for every age; every need.
Dress pattern 16 cents; book
10 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together, 26 cents.
Address your request TO The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Michigan. Owing 10 GUS
toms regulations, orders for pat
terms to Canadian destinations
cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Rationing
REEVES
odd Customs
BY HELEN ROWLAND

WAR. TAXES and initiation
may all be burning questions,
but the most important and eX-
citing question 10 any girl is,
will you marry me before /
sail ?"
A brave man is always ready
10 face the music; but the call
TO arms of the hugle and drums
never made his knees quake like
the dulcet hotes OF that old
wedding march from "Lohen-
grin"
Strolling in the moonlight is
another romantic, old-fashioned
custom which is being revived
along with the horse-and-buggy
and the bicycle. Gasoline ra-
tioning and the dim-out have
their eemPeHsatiens fer-the
sentimentalists.
A MAN seldom deliberately
gives a girl the key 10 his heart;
Re just waits until some deter
mined and ingenious young thing
comes along and picks the lock.
Men are not as jealous as
women because they have more
self-confidence. It's pretty hard
for a man to believe that any
-irl on whom he has set his
fancy should be so unreasonable
IS TO want anything better.
STANDARDIZED RAIMENT
for women has long been a
radiant dream of some reform
lers. But until we discovered
how smart. becoming and dis
ltinctive a uniform can look on
The WAVES and the WAACs,
1.-The only standard most women
lived up TO was that OF the
latest screen star. That took
all our time and money-but
THE cry was Glamour at any
price"
Some men love their wives
ldevotedly, some comfortably,
lsome casually-and some inter-
Imittently.
You may know a better way,
but a doughboy says the strong
est chain with which 10 bind a
girls love is an endless chain
tof compliments.
Copyright, 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
WAKE UP the NATURAL SPARKLING BEAUTY
HIDING IN YOUR HAIR

luxuriantly even in hard water.
1t not only thoroughly cleanses
scalp and hair OF dirt and loose
dandruf but 1t leaves hair UNI
believably soft and silky-fairly
aglow with brilliant highhghts.
Notice how much easier 1t is TO
arrange-how 1t stays in place
so much longer.
Kreml Shampoo contains no
harsh chemicals or caustics. In
stead. it's made with a SPECIAL
OLIVE OIL BASE which helps keep
your hair from becoming dry or
brittle. II neUer leaves any excess
dull, soapy film. In fact II actu-
ally helps bring out the natural
sparkling beauty and brilliant
luStre that exists In your and
every girls hair.
Get a bottle Of Kreml Shampoo
today from any .a.%
drug or Depart svoruS'.,d Ny
ment store. Coed hcos.l..plns/
49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Outdoor Work Quickest Way
Of Getting in Condition
By IDA JEAN KAHN

exercise you could encourage her
20 take.
II will straighten out almost
anything that might be wrong
with her posture-and physical
educators usually find that some
thing is wrong. such as a high
shoulder-and it will give her a
good figure.
Furthermore, IL induces re-
taxation. 1t heads a list of
archery, fencing and skiing as
sports correctives for posture
faults.
Mothers, Too
But don't get the idea that
while such sports are fine for
your daughter. it's too late for
you to take any of them up,
If you can manage to work at
II two or three times week, a
sport is an excellent conditioner.
You will benefit more from II
than you would think possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

HERE ARE some good sand
WITCH suggestions for those of
you who love bacon;
Sliced cooked chicken, 2
broiled slices of bacon, slice of
tomato, lettuce and mayonnaise.
Sliced tomato, 2 crisp slices
OF bacon, mustard-flavored but
ter.
Toasted cheese san Nv C h
topped with broiled sliced bacon.
Dreamed cheese and crisp
sliced bacon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

Powers girls are often called the
Million Dollar Models because so
many look like a million. marry
millionaires or become top-fiight
Stage and Screen Stars.
These gorgeous creatures are
famous for their naturally lovely.
silken- sheen hair-always SO ex-
uuisitely coiffured. And this
amazing hair beauty is nowlarge-
" due 10 John Robert Powers
advice 10 always wash their hair
with Kreml Shampoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
II Skinned Them Down

Miss Josephine Persicano.
physical education expert in
charge one of the groups is
UNDERSTANDABLE proud of the
promptness VIII ich the girls
showed in going back 10 pioneer
ing. All of them enjoyed the
exercise.
But the ones who had started
out trifle plump were de-
lighted. They Skinned down
without having TO diet. That's
how hard they worked!
The need for fitness is moth
ing new. It's having life sud-
denly become so much harder
that makes us feel the need.
Probably the quickest of all
ways to get in trim is through
outdoor work and Miss Persi-
cano, who trains the students at
New York University who plan
to teach physical education, tells
me the outdoor work program
viii be stressed more and more.
Swimming Excellent
Sports will he continued be-
cause, as she says. I'm normal
times, if girl learns to do
something she enjoys and to do
il well. she can always be sure
Of getting enough exercise pleas
antly."
Resides that speT s are
toughening. Sometimes. as with
swimming, sport can be a life
saver.
Our boat disasters have shown
how vitality important il is 10
be able TO swim and swimming
is on the preferred sports list
with girls As we'll as boys.
If you have a young daughter,
swimming is about the best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Give Your HaIr This
10. Minute Glamour Bath

Do you envy smart "hairdo's" on
other girls but feel you never
could Ak yoar hair 30 attractive
"? We'll. Powers girls have dis
covered It's much easier II you
first give your hair a glamour
bath with Kreml Shampoo.
Kreml Shampoo fathers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

s THE APPLES. eggs. meat and
carrots that came out OF the
grocery bag al yesterdays regu-
lar meeting Of. The Detroit
Times Homemakers' Club were
turned into salads. souffleS, cas-
serole dishes and desserts. Yes,
The theme of the school was "A
DAYS Meals from the Grocery
Bag"
Complete meals for a family
Of four were shown-theSe were
prepared with appetite appeal
and flavor carefully considered.
h Among the foods demon
strated were hraiSed veal kid
news. fruited brown bread, apple
cranberry ice and chocolate
cake. Here are the recipes for
you 10 try.
Chocolate Cake
q cup butter
q cups sugar
g eggs beaten well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Frosting Made
From Corn Syrup

If YOU are making sugar
less cake you will want a sugar
less frosting too. Here is one
in which you can substitute the
flavoring. Make it chocolate,
coconut, orange or whatever
you wish.
SuesrIess Frostine
Ia cups corn syrup
3 egg whites
2 teaspoons flavoring
l teaspoon baking powder.
Boil corn syrup in "A saucepan
over a direct heat until 1t spins
a thread when dropped from a
spoon. Beat egg whites foamy,
add baking powder and beat
until stiff. Add corn syrup
slowly. beating vigorously while
adding. Add flavoring and con-
tinue beating until frosting is
stiff and stands in peaks. This
makes frosting for two 9-jnch
layers; one medium loaf cake;
or l6 large cup cakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Chocolate Cake

q cup butter
2 cups sugar
g eggs beaten well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

IT'S TIME we stop worrying
about the younger generation
and worry about the Older one.
The youngsters are away
ahead in toughening up TO stand
the changes that are being made
in our mode of living. They will
be able TO take whatever comes.
Just by way of illustration.
let me tell you what the girls
at an exclusive camp did last
summer. They cleared between
40 and 80 trees off their camp
site. chopped all the firewood
they could use, and did the
chores. Then, for fun, they
would hike three miles back and
forth to play golf. That same
thing went on all over the
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Tasty Bacon Sandwiches

Crisp bacon and peanut but
ter.
Broiled bacon and brolled
hamburger.
,.,,,-prygt u Nyss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Recipes for Foods Prepared
At tuesday Cooking School
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY

teaspoon vanilla
n cup sifted cocoa
cup sweet milk
5 cups sifted cake -four
= cake yeast
= cup lukewarm water
l teaspoon baking soda
4 cup warm water.
Cream together the butter
and sugar. Add eggs, vanilla
and cocoa. Next add portions
OF the milk and -four alternately
Lastly mix in the yeast Softened
in = cup of water. Let stand
in mixing bowl overnight (cov-
ered) in a moderately warm
place.
In the morning dissolve the
soda in = cup warm water and
add 10 cake mixture. Pour into
creased cake tins. Bake at once
in a moderately hot oven $3.50
degreesl about p minutes. Use
soft white frosting between lay
ers and on top.
Apple Cranberry Ice
3 cups apple juice
! cup cranberry juice
3 tablespoons lemon juice.
Freeze apple Juice, cranberry
Juice and lemon juice TO a
mushy consistency either in re-
frigerator trays or by packing
in ice and salt. Dandy with
meat.
Breised Veal Kidneys
veal kidneys
Salt
Flour
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
/ cup cooked tomatoes.
Cut kidneys in half length
wise, Remove white membrane.
Soak in cold water Is minutes.
Cut into ] inch pieces. Season.
Dredge with -four. Brown onion
in fat. Add kidneys and cook
with onions for about 5 minutes
or until we'll Drowned. Add to-
matoes. Cover. Simmer ; 10
minutes or until kidneys are
tender and sauce is thickened.
Fruited Brown Bread
] cup dried figs
! cup cornmeal
] cup bran
/ cup wholewheat or graham
-four
l cup white -four
l teaspoon salt
IL teaspoons soda
2 cups sour milk or butter
milk
q cup molaSses.
Cover figs with boiling water,
cover, and let stand 5 TO 10 min
utes. Drain. clip off stems, and
cut fairly fine, using scissors.
Combine flours, add salt and
soda and mix we'll. Add figs.
Stir in sour milk and molasses.
Pour into one large or two
smaller well-greased molds, fill
ing them not more than n full.
Cover closely. Tin cans with
tons cut out smoothly and labels
removed may be used for molds;
cover with two or three thick
nesses of heavy waXed paper,
tied on with cord) Place on
rack in kettle, add boiling water
TO half the depth of the mold;
cover and steam 2 hours for
small molds, 3 hours for one
large mold. When done, loosen
sides with spatula, turn out, and
serve hot. May be reheated for
later use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

Canadian coal mines produced 5,191 ,6A tons of coal during the first quarter of 1942 as compared with 4,826,3 tons in the same pe- riOd of 1A41.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
Safety Director In
 Pre-Holiday Appeal
Authorities Emphasize Importance of Protecting Men,
 Materials in National War Effort

"there are many motorists who will enjoy one last fling over the holi- day weekend by visiting their fav- orite vacation resort"
 Many others will drive shorter dis tances to picnic areas and other recreation places nearer home. All of which will develop some traffic congestion and accident exposure.
 It was also pointed out that re- placement parts are becoming in- creasingly difficult to secure and many motorists who have been in- volved in accidents in recent months find themselves without the use of their cars for long periods of time.
 Gasoline, rubber and motor ve- hicles are essential to the economic structure of our country" MT. Smith said, land carefully planned driv- ing at reduced speeds is essential in our Drive for Victory Program"
 In spite of the fact that tires and gasoline were being rationed Mem orial Day weekend, seven persons were killed in Connecticut during the holiday period, indicating that the rationing program does not have a deterrent effect on dangerous driving practices.
 Many persons vital in war pro- duction and civilian defense as well as members of our armed forces will be on our streets and highways during the holiday and 1t is the Patriotic Duty of every motorist to drive carefully in order to con- serve the men and materials needed in the war effort" MT. Smith said in closing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
RYAN ACCEPTED
 BY COAST GUARD
Popular Young Dancer Is Sent to Manhattan
 Beach; Bro. Lieut..

Robert Ryan, son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael J. Ryan of Prospect Road was inducted into the U. 8. Coast Guard Service today at Springfield. He was immediately as- sagned to Manhattan Beach. L I. for preliminary training. Incidental ly Jack Dempsey, former heavy weight champion, is on the staff at this training base. He is getting the young recruits into physical condi- tion for their arduouS work.
 A brother of Bob's is now Lieu tenant Francis Ryan of Fort Mon mouth, N. J. He is a graduate of the Kansas State college school of engineering. He is awaiting an as- signment to special government school for research work.
 And the youngest of the Ryan brothers, Joseph, was one of the hundreds of local youths who reg istered at city hall Tuesday in the fifth selective service enrolment.
 Several years ago the Ryan broth- CTS, Robert and Joseph formed one of the best dancing teams in New England. They appeared on various entertainment programs in Water bury and vicinity. Last evening Robert who is a Crosby High School graduate was the guest of honor at a farewell testimonial dinner held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
JOSEPH CLEAR
 ARMY INDUCTEE
Amer. Brass Associates Present Purse to HOnOred
 Guest at Dinner
(NEA Radiophoto)

Joseph Gilbar was guest of honor at g. recent farewell party at the Copper room of the Elton. He left today for service in the Army. A purse and 8 pen and pencil set were presented to him by the large num- Der of his associates at the Amer ican Brass Co. and friends attend ing. Daniel Hines, general foreman of the scrap department of the com- pany was toastmaster.
 Among those attending were: Walter Baldwin, Charles E. Minna- man, Thomas Sullivan, James Charles, Daniel Hines, David Goo- ley, Larry Larribee, Edward Chepul, Adrian Stokes, James Saginaro. Ed ward Larribee, Henry Frings, Roland Larribee, Jack Larrtbee, James Pc . razzini, Maurice Kennelley, Charles Murtagh, Harry Terrell, Curtis Guy cite and Joseph Gilbar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
RURAL CONTACTS
 TO BE PRESERVED
Conn. Volunteers Organ izing to Visit Every
 Farmhouse

Storrs, Conn, July "A volunteer organization of rural people to reach the last house on the last road" with any wartime agricultural pro- gram which needs quick action in rural reas Is being formed by the Connecticut USDA War Board and the Extension Service of the Uni- versity of Connecticut.
 A name has been chosen, the Connecticut Volunteers" Tempo rary town chai,7nen are being se- lected. Immediately following the Fourth of July weekend, town com- mittees will be formed and neigh borhood volunteers designated in each of 5000 rural neighborhoods throughout Connecticut.
 Similar to the Minute Man" or ganization of Massachusetts, the Connecticut Volunteers will serve to collect information needed from rural people, and, with the same system working in reverse, to dis seminate information quickly to rural people.
 In each county, headquarters will be at the county Farm Bureau of- flee, and the county agricultural agent has been designated as the individual responsible for develop ing the network. He is being assisted by other members of the Extension staff and by the administrative as- sistants of the Agricultural Con- servation Program, who have joint offices with the Farm Bureau and Extension Service in most counties. Most of the organizing Is to be done in 8 two weeks period following the Fourth.
 As 8 starting point for the Con- necticut Volunteers, each county has a large number of persons already engaged in work connected with the agricultural war effort. The Volun- teers will include local directors of the Land Army, local chairman of Agricultural Defense Committees, directors of the Farm Bureau, lead- CTS of All Clubs and home demon- stration groups, and others in every town. Although there is no hard and fast rule, 1t is expected that each neighborhood volunteer will be responsible for reaching not more than 10 of the families in his neigh borhood.
 In other states similar neighbor- hood systems have been used effec- lively on such Jobs as collecting scrap metal and rubber, promoting the planting of Victory Gardens and meeting farm labor needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
PRIVATE HEARINGS
 OF DIVORCE CASES
Protection of Children Un- der l6 Sought By Supe-
 riOr Court Judges

A domestic relations court was established in Hartford yesterday to hear appeals from juvenile courts and matters concerning children and family relations, following a report of a committee composed of judges of the supreme court of errors and superior court. Judge Frank P. Me- Evoy of Waterbury, who has often advocated private hearings in di- vorce cases, was member of the committee.
 Uncontested divorce actions of persons whose children are under l6 will be heard at the newly cre- ated sessions which will open in the fall. Judges assigned to preside at short calendar sessions of superior court will be in charge of the do- mestic relations hearings. The con- mittee expressed the belief that greater protection to children would result from the new procedure. The report was signed by Justice Allyn Brown of the supreme court and Superior Court Judge Kenneth Wynne, as well as Judge McEvoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
Sugar Allowances
 Subject Of Survey
Shipments From Cuba, Puerto Rico to Determine Future AIIOtments; Moderate Increase Possible

Boston, July 2-Further studies of the sugar situation to determine whether prospects for our future supplies will now make possible a moderate increase in the sugar ra- tion. are being made by OPA, Eldon c. shoup, N. E. Regional Rationing Executive said today.
 While final decision on any in- crease will depend principally upon prospects for sugar shipments from Puerto Rico and Cuba during the coming six months, the deceison will also be influenced by additional in- formation which is now becoming available on actual distribution un- der rationing.
 No Qualifications
 OPA officials stated flatly that the stocks of sugar now on hand in the United States, even though somewhat greater than they had been able to count on, do not of themselves justify any increase in the ration. They declared that the supply in the hands of consumers and others today is 50 per cent less than a year ago, that stocks held by primary distributors are 20 per cent below last years, and that the total sugar stocks on hand in the country are one-third less than we had at this time in 194l.
 The real question" MT Shoup said, %s how much sugar is going to be brought in from the Carib- bean area. Despite advance uncer- tanties, receipts were fairly good in April and May. If we can safely plan on 8 continuation of this im- proved situation, we will feel justi- fled in liberalizing, the sugar with out danger of creating a new short age which will require later pinch ing down of the ration to below even present levels"
 Information Is now being re- ceived which within 10 days or two weeks will furnish 8 basis for a more reliable estimate of consump-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

and; Raymond RnIuer anf carIEz EAdus. MoDeylIle: Jo9n 01mM and Jolln Dlacunns. Porter msHn8l. Prank KnFvells and Edward Court. ney, Town Plot: John BaERlm. Ghmsn park: Joseph Smith, Eairmouut park: Peter 0arTity end KoxinR Thomas, Watervllle park: John Barley and Robert Mellon, Fulton pork: Thomas Mccarthy. Division
 and Gerald CorT1gan, Fair lawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

tion under the rationing program than has been possible heretofore.
 Distorted Reports
 A distorted picture of our avail able sugar supply has been created within the past few days by wide spread reports of bulging sugar warehouses, MT. Shoup said. This situation, 1t was explained, is created by the necessity for unload ing of sugar ships in southern ports not equipped to handle such volume of commodities. Substantial quanti- ties of sugar are being shipped to such great metropolitan areas -as New York and are moving by rail from southern ports instead of directly from the Caribbean by boat as in normal times.
 Other factors make the available supply appear larger than 1t is act ually is, and these must be careful ly discounted as factors in any ra- ton change. Important among these is the fact that all sugar diStribu- tors from the wholesaler down to the retailer, due to rationing itself, are carrying much smaller inventor ies than in normal times, and the household larder itself contains less than in pre-ration days. Sugar nor mally found in this invisible" stor- age now occupies commercial stor- age space but does not constitute additional stock.
 "The result of these abnormal factors Is that the storage of sugar is becoming a growing problem, but they do not alter the fact that the total amount of sugar on hand in the country at the present time is far below normal.,,' MT. Shoup said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

Nothing may be shipped cut of Turkey without government license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
SUPERVISORS HOLD TRAINING SESSIONS

Men supervisors of local play grounds met for q training session yesterday afternoon. It was the first in a series of weekly meetings. Women supervisors will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the city hall.
 Those attending yesterday in- cluded: Edward Conlan and William Thompson, Hamilton park; John GriTen and John Kieley, Washing ton park; Robert Palmer and Ste- phen Rock, Fuller street; William Hayes and Richard Knapp, South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

In statement to motorists and pedestrians of the state today, w. Burke Smith, director of the Con- necticut Highway Safety Commis- sion, urged everyone to put Victory first on the Fourth"
 While the gasoline and rubber conservation program will material ly affect traffic fow," he stated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
REV. CAMILLUS BOYD APPOINTED SUPERIOR

Rev. Camillus Boyd, o. P, promi- nent member of the Order of Domi- nicans, has been appointed superior of st. Joseph's Province, Easter Mission band, and will direct activi- ties from his headquarters at St. Vincent Ferrar's, New York city.
 Father Camillus has visited Wa terbury on several occasions and has conducted very successful mis- sions here. He Is one of the orders most eloquent preachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
GASOLINE FAMINE
 ENDS TEMPORARILY

Waterbury's gasoline famine came to an end yesterday for & majority of dealers, as distributors tank trunks arrived with supplies, but check-up today still showed that some stations were gasleSs. How ever, the latter stations expect to be serviced today or tomorrow. Pros poets of mo gas" signs over the weekend were not in view. but also prospects were in view of less pleas ure driving over week@pnds by mo- tortstS with gasoline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
CAST ADDITIONS

Harry Shannon, stage and screen veteran, and Natacha Lytesse, young Russian actress, have been signed by RKO Radio for important roles in "Once Upon a Honeymoon" the Cary Grant Ginger Rogers costarrer which Producer director Leo Me- Carey has just launched.