davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

IN on her exploitation
Agent Paul Small is
on crutches. the result
Of a smashup in the
/. West.
A Snowman is plan
, ming a Gypsy Rose Lee
,Theater.'
Now that she's a
successful book-writer,
no doubtM ~
Garbo will appear
on the radio for the
first time VIA the March
of Dimes program for
FDR's pet charity, the
paralysis sufferers.
Paul MUM and War
nerS' are on The verge
OF making up, ana II
they do he will have
the Paul LukaS role in
the screens Watch on
the Rhine -
Why not the cXccp-
tionally talented Mr..
LukaS. who knows the
llnpS2
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

WRITES 9>cai-od Eugene NIrp} ol hoos-
W lyn
II wish to thank YOU, Nr. DurIinE, for saving
in Your column that moaSses contains more iron
than spinach and i good for kids. since thon
my mother has been giving me moiasseN on
bread and II il swell"
Joe rompkn> of Louisville tt "1S on'a
stage driver for the DcadWood J. -o.d U.re-
and AZ one tmc was paid Sl5s day joe hnc"
Calamity Jane Well and said
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

BROADWAY TICKER; Lenore Lennon is
ID dickering for Swank spot location to cash
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
On Broadway


rad' Mark REGISTERED, copynght, isi2. o.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

bottled soft arirh ir9'
ordinarily S,Il> az %
cents
In England >''i r.
radio stations stay on
'1e arr d4tn- diI 'aii'
Wi'rQu' pa ''In & mo
enemy hoWuc'> on toe
i'dII. 4i..e ~ ilA~>i'.-'
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
On the Side
X. y. DHy.IinH

Il - E..---L. E-.---a-. =
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
TO-DAY At you1 Fsxorte MOVIE

IrC-Harpsr and Frontenae. PL. OS47. y
hNL Cont ~ Moor George Rap. EdW
a.. Robinson NJ Dietrich "MAN POWER. 3"
, Han. ID. LAmOur. |"AIONA or SOt IH
SEAS" Matinee Only ''Sunset Trail. 90
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

CIVIC DETR0ITk'I5y, 5,.t Road ~ WHITE st',.
Plus Tax Root stack Ann Rutherford ln
BAD LANDS ~ DAKOTA" Plus
"SING ANOTHER CHORUS" WITH
i7h0n, Downs. J Fra1ee Terial,
Film Fumhies Contest Cash Awards.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

p0CCDAI IE-iis2o Woodward TO. sores
hOOLDdLL PC P,us Tax. Open 1 7 NJ
Il Nh RGROt Nd" with jeffrey Lynn.
pus Robert Taylor Joan Crawford IN
"NHIN LADIES MEET" Greer Carson.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

ClpNEN--scharfer ur. Ford Rd. CE. 1910
IhhiiLN Cont .01 Free Parking
ra4rts Bower O"tia pg Hav.uand IN
HOLD BACk TN DAWN" Plus AL
OVER row =" with olsen johnson
CAcIN0-F Dawson at 6-Ni. TW. s-0si7t
JhOINU Cont D. 81 Johnny
poNns lane Frelee SING NNO1HtR
CHORt~ MAN FROM MONTANA
-------- n-a-- nr-M-
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
WYAND0TTC MAIESTIC-wyandons
WYANDOTTr .PIiIT0-wyandot,s

Adults isc Always Bruce cabot Beverly
Roberts TENTH AVENUE MD " "Pt ~
DI>HEAD," Judy cAnCya " Nfrighf show.
V0IIp-torest at Mt. Elliott. Fl. 1890 y
iVoh Mat lis Free Crystal Ware.
Ronald Cblmsn Anna lee "NY IfFE
WITH CAROLINBr "tNDERGROIs 3D."
Jeffrey Lynn.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

she fine woman, hut, OF course, she
liked her hkkcr mite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
HOME SERVICE
OFTEN A FUTURE
 IN DEFENSE JOB

For many, the defense program has meant more than job. It has meant a job with a future. One of the governments numerous train ing courses for defense workers may start you in the work you want most to do.
 Maybe you've always dreamed of getting somewhere in aviation, be- coming a pilot. The Civilian Aero nautics Authority is now giving flight instruction and you re eligible If 19 to 26. with perfect eyesight and outstanding health
 Or maybe you've always felt a call to the sea. NoW's your chance! The United States Maritime Con- mission will pay you $50 a month to learn the ropes, become ships officer. You must be 18 to 25, a citizen and able to pass the test given.
 If over IS, you may qualify for the governments free training courses with an excellent chance of landing job afterward in drafting, metal work, riveting, oth- CT defense skills.
 Where are all these opportunities? Our 32-page booklet lists types of defense jobs, tells in what sections of the United States they are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
'Ms.+%41"9
PATTERN 457
 APRON HAS WORKADAY CHARM

To make your chores go quickly to make you young and pretty too there's nothing like Claire TIL den apron! Pattern 457 has charm all its own, yet it is designed for utility see how the back but tons neatly together so the apron won't slip off whiie you work. The long skirt with its optional w. pointed hem keeps your frock from getting soiled, and the handy pockets are stitched into the seams so they will not tear The high-cut waistline and the skirt panel cut in-one with the bodice have a slim you-down effect on the figure. Top stitching will accentuate both :. use a bit of gray ruffling or ric-rac to trim the bodice and add touch of color, especially to a printed apron. You'll notice that two diff ferent necklines are optional, one oval and one a squared-oH V in shape. Such simple, wearable de- sign, isn't it-make up two versions for -till-night freshness! Go cotton picking" in your favorite store for sprightly flower-printed fabric. The Sewing Guide saves time.
 Pattern 457 is cut In sizes small (32-3D, medium (36-38), and large (4O-42). Small size, view A, re- quires IA yards 36-inch fabric; view B, 2 IA yards 35-inch fabric and 3-4 yards ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE cLEARLY SIZE, MAIZE, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- rrat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer
 Winter appetites ask for sub stantial -lnday supper. Let your casserole serve the answer.
 Here are two variations on saul sage in casserole.
 SAUSAGE CON CARVE
 (6 to servings)
 One pound small sausage links ? tablespoons water, tablespoons minced onion, 4 tablespoons diced green pepper, tablespoons diced celery, 1 can condensed mushroom soup COZ ounces), A cup catsup, 21a cups baked beans with tomato sauce q No. 2 can).
 Place sausage links in a two- quart heat-resistant glass sauce pan and add water. Cover and simmer slowly over direct heat for 15 minutes. Remove cover; increase heat to medium and cook sausages for about Is minutes or until light ly Drowned. Add onion, green pep per, celery, mushroom soup, cat sup and baked beans. Cover and simmer slowly for 30 minutes. SAUSAGE CASSEROLE
 (6 servings)
 One pound sausage links, 2 ta- blespoons water, onion, diced; F green pepper, diced; 6 pieces celery, diced; l can condensed to- msto soup COZ ounces), F cup catsup, 2h cups kidney beans q No. 2 can.
 Place sausage in two-quart heat resistant glass saucepan. Add wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
WE, THE WOMEN
Let National Defense Help Guide Your '42 Resolutions

Has comfortable place to live enough to eat and wear and yet crabs about how much defense is costing.
 Has no men ill her family eligible for the draft and yet has the nerve to tell women how they should behave in regard to it.
 Looks down the man who doesn't enlist and does lot of talking about what she would do if she were a
 Thinks if man is soldier, he's not the type of she wants her daughter to date. LAME-BRAINS ALWAYS FEEL DEPRESSED
 Feels that If she doesn't go around talking about how depressed she feels, people will think she's lame brain.
 Thinks that having to give up few things because of government priortes is terrible hardship
 Thinks it is necessary to talk about how overworked she is.
 Gets the jitters and gives them to her family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad-
 dress, enclose three cent postage
 stamp and mail to The Woman's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for a
 personal reply.
 e. My canary has been melting for some time and does not sing Is this normal?
 A. Healthy canaries require about two months to complete the mott Old and weak birds often fail to renew their entire feather covering There is little remedy for this con- dition. Usually an incomplete mott is a sign of extreme age or break down, but, if the bird lives, sup ply of nutritious, easily assimilated food and careful protection during the next mott, may improve its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

other, and have had many allergy tests and reacted to wheat and sev- eral other foods, but no treatment has brought much relief. I now de- pend chiefly on ephedrine or adren- alin sprays, etc. (W. S)
 Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for pamphlets on Asthma" and Re lief for Allergy."
 Magnesium
 Kindly give list of foods con- taining magnesium. I have read somewhere that magnesium is re- laxing, so I want to eat foods with high magnesium content.
 IS. R.) Answer There is no scientific foundation for the idea that mag nesium in foods has such effect Foods comparatively rich in mag nesium are nuts, peanuts, peas beans, chocolate, clans, plain wheat entire barley, rye, oatmeal, hon. iny, spinach, raisins, parsnipS, ma pie sirup, molasses, dried prunes, banana, watercress, broccoli, chard
 Tack Swallowed
 Would tack swallowed over three years ago be likely to cause trouble now? IS. K.)
 Answer-If it caused no serious trouble within two or three days, it was probably passed in the feces,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

condition. Some canary breeders say that song may be stimulated by keeping the birds in darkness dur ing most of the day. Others hold that loss of song, or considerable lessening of it, may be due to the nails being too long.
 Q. I was recently advised to massage my scalp every night to relieve it's tightness. Can you give me simple formula for a good tonic that may be used for this purpose?
 A. Dissolve ten parts of deodor- ized castor oil in ninety parts of specially denatured alcohol. Add perfume, if desired, to give it a more agreeable Odor.
 0. What are the chief uses of peanut oil?
 A. The manufacture of vegetable shortcomings and vegetable cooking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
IF GLUCOSE IS DExTROSE
 THEN SOME ONE HAS LIED

IF GLUCOSE IS DExTROSE
 THEN SOME ONE HAS LIED
 Being just OF Doc Brady, plod- ding door to door practitioner, l wouldn't know, but have it from Prof. Henry c. Sherman (Chem- istry of Food and Nutrition) that glucose is deXtrose and it is other wise called grape sugar, corn sugar, starch sugar.
 If any one gets mad about this I refer him to p. 13 of the fifth edition C3D of Sherman's text book. Please don't take it out of my hide-Sherman said it, remem- Der.
 Harking back to the third edition (191D of Dr. Harvey Wiley's Foods and Their Adulteration" it is aston ishing to note how little the re- doubtable crusader for pure foods had to say about glucose - he said it forms an ideal base for a table sirup, has only a very slightly sweet taste - but nowhere in the book does Dr. Wiley mention dextrose.
 It is physiological fact that all starches and sugars of whatever type or course are converted by di- gestion into glucose Cor call it dex- trose if you prefer) and absorbed (from the intestine, not from "he stomach) into the blood, and then synthesized into glycogen (animal starch) and as glycogen it is stored in the liver and the muscles and enough of it for constant use is re- tained in the blood. It is constant ly used as fuel to supply energy, not only the muscular energy eX- pended by the use of voluntary muscles in play, exercise or work, but the energy expended by the in- voluntary muscles - heart, alimen- tary tract, blood vessel coat, dia- phragm, in carrying on the vital functions (breathing and circula- tion).
 Incidentally I find but one men, ton of glucose in 1889 textbook on Nutrition and Diet (McLester) and that is in the index, where the reader is referred to dextrose elSe- where in the index. The style has changed.
 Perhaps the term glucose fell in- to undeserved disrepute because in the Wiley era and before some un- scrupulous food manipulators used it to adulterate honey and other foods. But there is no reason for such bias against glucose today Glucose, in my opinion, is as good and as wholesome and as easily and quickly assimilated and as desir- able a source of energy as any oth- CT sugar, and as long as the taste is good don't care whether or how much glucose you put in the product.
 But please do not insult my !n- telligence by trying to make me be- lieve a little glucose makes pro- duct, in any way more desirable than one similarly made with any other kind of sugar would be, for infant, adult, invalid or athlete-if you do will call you what you are.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Running Ear
 Several years ago I got the recipe for drops for running ear from you and 1t worked wonderfully we'll my daughter who had had running ear for two years has never been troubled siEce. (Mrs. R. H. s.
 Answer Thank you. The recipe is simple: Put ten grains of boric acid in a vie' with one ounce of alcohol. Warm 1t by standing in warm water, and drop one or two drops in the ear once or twice daily.
 Asthma
 For four or five years have suf- fered a good deal with asthma. Have gone from one doctor to an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

fats. It is used in oleomargarine salad-oil blends, and as refined pea nut oil for salads.
 o. Should clothes be sprinkled with warm or cold water? Is it necessary to allow them to remain overnight before ironing.
 A. Use warm water and sprinkle the clothes evenly and thoroughly. Pull the pieces into shape, fold, and roll. Cover snugly with clean cloth and allow to stand for at east half an hour They may be allowed to stand overnight if there is no danger of mildewing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

1942 adaptations of them hand painted on the damask in exquisite pastel colorS.
 Several simple rules g i d e the careful linen-shopper. S'h e knows her store because she must take it's word for technical quality factors. She examines la bels for linen content color-fast- ness; the article for workmanship.
 Similarly the W m a Il buying cotton sheets, towels, napery, even knitted dishcloths and kitchen towels does best, especially now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02


 Spreads "they say" war rumors just for the joy of having something to tell at the bridge club.
 Thinks it Is all right for every ones son but her own to defend America.
 Makes national defense an excuse for joining more organizations and becoming a member of more com- mittees than she can serve faith fully.
 Suspects as less than loyal Amer jeans everyone she doesn't like, and whose opinions on world affairs don't exactly match hers. .- Enjoys talking pessimistically about the war and the future of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

when there are special advantages to look for, when she buys accord- ing to knowledge of her store and of what she wants.
 Heavy muslin sheets stand hard usage best. Percales of similar quality cost more, but launder more cheaply because they weigh less, and they feel softer, lighter.
 To test for sizing which does not make quality, rub fabric against itself, see that no powdery white material falls out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
How To Keep WeH
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  enclosed Leters should be brief w to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:

ANSWER:
 moving out having apartment of a highly tempered husband likely tricks with their and with each other that inherited tension dispositions What expect of them seHcono think ing scrappng right spirit of wrath them.
 practical out but feel only to Harden hel harden heart and This satisfactory existence but example the fcontrol handy household remedy It's ament that plaques member of the fam y addition flooding ducts mysteries ters suk the soft in the midst of family ferment still the fement somewhat CAROLINE CHATFIE1D Help a about things appetite lives miles the in his
 
 him. leaving midar I want.
 ANSWER:
 kind sympathetic
 
 he is foxy? might taking his from the parking th7se suggestions, wouldn't know how to help
  Probem. Ins. .r.nnea of - - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
OPERA STAR LECTURES

Sydney, Australia - (UP) - Ivan Menzies, light opera star, in re- cent performance took time off from Gilbert and Sullivan to give first-night audience g. lecture on moral rearmament. Next day he denied that he was speaking on behalf of the Oxford group. If you are worried about it now, X-ray pictures would show that there is no such foreign body pres ent.
 Perennial Hay Fever
 Is 1t possible to have hay fever all the year round? (Mrs. B. s.
 Answer-Possible, but improbable. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for monograph on Hay Fever" and one on "Allergy." Copyright 1941, John F. Dille Coo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
SUNDAYS MENU

SUNDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, buckWheat cakes, syrup, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, roast chicken, giblet gravy, stuffed baked potatoes, green beans, rolls, 'aw carrot sticks, lime sherbet, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Sausage con carne, hard rolls, fresh fruit salad, orange cake, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

CnanCfS m AV1ati0n, on Se1 found. Names of agencies which of- fer free training, addresses in every state where you can register for work.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of Getting a Defense Job" to Water bury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

Because I want to be an asset instead of a liability to my country in 1942, resolve NOT to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
Title Registered. .. s. Patent office

Self Control: Handy Household Remedy Every Family Should Have. DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 but to talk to somebody At . there is continual No matter things pleasant there Is always some of Mother is high strung and something Dad on He fires back and than always stage scene I'm of what happen One boy friend quit coming because he couldn't take It. What can 
 SECRETARY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Latest Styles
GloWing Yourself
Hy Ancia Hazt
YEA Service Staff Writer


 An apple a day exercises blues away! Ask Rosemary Lane.
 The sweet warbler of soft ditties has to watch her throat contours, which are ever in the spotlight, and personal experience tells her that even the supplest young throat requires exercise.
 In Hollywood, Rosemary custom arily gets in her exercise at sports. However, it's different now. She's starring in the bright Broadway musical "Best Foot Forward, and she can't play tennis in her dress ing room or gaIlop down Manhat- tan's streets.
 50 secuted around for indoor exercise with some fun fin It," she explains, "and I found 1t in an apple and string.
 "It's the old Halloween ducking game in reverse. It works won- ders"
 The apple is suspended on the string at a point just within reach of Rosemary's mouth when she stands straight, but not on tiptoe. She simply stands in place, drops her chin on her chest, then reach es up and catches the apple be- tween her teeth.
 This throws her head back, sup. ples, strengthens the muscles of the throat. WRESTLER'S EXERCISE
 CAN BE A HELP
 Rosemary says-a1d you cen seS for yourself it's true that tn. purely decorative female whilins away hours on a lacy chaise-loungP is passe in these dynamic day. However, she does doc ne throat ror-~ tine lying down = one that's wortt any woman's consideration, appE or mo- Here 1t is:
 bed, letting head hang straigiH down over the edge. Lift heaR until chin touches chest. Hold for few seconds, let it down to orig inal position, then slowly rotate head first to one side, then to the other side. Thee xerciseS the muscles from the point of the chin to the collarbone, and nothing could be finer for eliminating a double chin.
 To tone the front part of the throat, try this one which Rose mary adapted from a wrestler's regimen: Lying flat aback on floor with weight resting on head and heels, arch body ad try to push upward, then roll head backward on floor. You can feel the pull this puts on those front throat muscles. This should be repeated for five nin- utes, or until you're quite tired. Lumps on the back of the neck will yield to persevering practice of this one, which Rosemary uses to ward them off: Take a sitting position ano throw the head back as far as you can. Turn head to the left, simul- taneously twisting trunk. Bend head forward and rotate to other side. Turn head to right side and repeat the rotary motion. Unexercised throats are about the most persistent tattle-tales of age. The reason is that the neck gets practically no stimulation from its regular work of holding the head up. Happily, however, you can supply stimulation which means better circulation, better fed muscles and skin = by means of these simple routines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
} MODERN MENUS
Serve Casserole for Substantial
 Sunday Supper

ter, cover and simmer for Is min- utes. Remove cover, increase heat and cook l5 minutes more. Add onion, green pepper, celery, tomato soup and catsup. Cover and sim mer for 30 minutes. Add drained beans; heat thoroughly and serve.
 LIME SHERBET
 6 to 6 servings)
 Two cups water, l12 cups sugar, E tablespoon unflavored gelatin, 6 tablespoons lime juice.
 Boil water and sugar together for 5 minutes in one-quart heat hesistant glass saucepan to form a syrup Remove firm heat and add gelatin, stirring until dissolved. Add lime juice and pour into freezing tray. Freeze in unit of automatic refrigerator. WAen thoroughly froz- en break into pieces and beat with a mechanical beater in chilled bowl. If desired, one unbeaten egg white may be added before beat ing. Return to freezing unit for 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
A FEW FAVORITES ARE MISSING

Some things are scarce. For in- stance, handkerchief linen, the looms for which are busy making cloth for the R. A. Els Spitfires' wings. Also those kitchen towels and less-expensive table covers which used to come from Belgium and Czechoslovakia. H ow weve r, good stores are supplied, some of them with Chinese linens.
 And Irish linen is available in most of the patterns of timeless distinction-indeed, there are new patterns! There is plume-design a mask-brand new-to match economical plastic table mats as well as napkins and hand towels. Many stores have the beloved heirloom patterns the chrysa1- themum and rose and scroll, in unbroken lines and many have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Household Hints
War Fails To Blitz Americas Linen Counters
BARGAIN HUNTERS AT ANNUAL SALES WILL FIND VARIETY AT HAND
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York.-It takes all kinds of work to win this war and that makes good news for the American woman's big January shopping ven ture, stocking and restocking the household linen closet. There's plenty of every kind of cloth and covering from dime dishtowels to finest Irish linen.
 Some patterns are missing, some prices are up, but what will plea sanity astonish the housewife is the variety still offered, and this fact: in many instances, the quail ity of American white goods has improved without much price rise. The knowing shopper can do a preal job, this time.
 Linen is still coming over. That's just another chapter in the dramatic life of the fabric that decked the Pharoah's couch and has survived too many was to count. Right now, however, linen is pretty important to the anti Axis offensive. For linen, sold here, buys American food for the Irish people Britai n, n e d Il g dollars even more than pounds for some foods, has earmarked 60 per cent of the Irish looms output for U. s. sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

be
 
  All held in Write Miss Chatned. his news