davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
Glor0ing Yourself
By Alicia Hazs
NEA Service Staff Writer

Over and over, women who are worried by baby-fine hair and other locks which seem to be hard to give a good permanent, ask, Where shall I go for 8 permanent for my hair?" and How Can be sure that my permanent will last?"
 There are, of course, several answers, and the first one is: the finest operator in the business has 8 right to expect your cooperation in taking a permanent wave.
 BRUSHING HAIR
 IS RECOMMENDED
 Women in general and problem hair" women in a particular should get the locks in top condition be- forehand. In order to take the wave, the hair must be elastic, must be healthy. How to make 1t healthy if it isn't?
 Do that old-favorite, the hundred strokes nightly, for three or four weeks, at least before you get the permanent. And take some hair treatments, in the salon or at home. You need to tone and condition the scalp and hair by means of fabrication and stimulation. You get the stimulation by massage
 There are some Fifth Avenue salons which give special attention to fine-hair permanents. But they, too, will tell you that fine hair, even more than average-silken locks, must be conditioned One of them uses a cream hair pack in giving the wave-the pack being a product of house which specializes in basic care of the hair.
 If you have real problem hair" and can afford to, it would be wise to consult hair and scalp expert, or to take some treatments at your favorite salon If this is not pos sible, the very least you can do Is to condition your hair at home awhile. Then, go to good salon and get 8 good operator for your permanent. Tell her Or him If you have any special hair problem. You can expect far better results than you get when you just rush out and rush througuh your permanent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

stay out of the Army. That is for the person to whom 1t is repeated to take a firm stand.
 If s om e on e says to you, T have good req son to believe tha t Mrs. x isn't 8 Joy a ] American, don't just t hink to yourself, 9Th i s person Is a malicious g oS- sip''-and go on being polite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)
KEEP THIS TIME SAVING
 RECIPE FOR A BUSY DAY

AVAAOAA A AOAe "A 4OC0 OHAA When all hands at home are busy canning, the meals should be just as well balanced nutritionally as during freer times. But it is pos sible to use quicker recipes and get wholesome results.
 Broccoli with Quick HOllandaise
 Sauce
 (ServeS 4)
 One package Q3 ounceS) quick frozen broccoli. For sauce: 4 table spoons butter, melted, 2 egg yolks, beaten until thick and lemon col ored, IA cup boiling water, 2 table spoons lemon juice, IA teaspoon salt, pepper and dash of cayenne. Bring 1-2 cup water to boil in saucepan. Salt to taste. Add quick frozen broccoli in frozen state. Do not thaw first. Cover and cook &C., cording to directions on package.
 To make quick sauce: To beaten egg yolks, gradually add melted but ter, constantly beating with rotary egg beater. Add boiling water gradually, beating after each addi- ton. Place All top of double boiler and cook over boiling water until thickened; stir constantly. Remove from hot water; add lemon juice and seasoning. This makes about 2-3 cup sauce. May be kept over hot water from 30 to 45 minutes.
 Quick-frozen fruits and vegetables
 
 fresh when time and quality is inn portant. AS most manufacturers use only freshly picked fruit and vege- tables, their qulck-frozen produce contains more the essential vitamin c, which can be quickly lost through long standing of fresh fruits and vegetables on stalls. When cooking quick frozen fruits and vegetables, never thaw them before using.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
HORATIO ALGER TALE

Lionel Barrymore, in huge chair was being carried into a scene by two husky servants, in his role as Thaddeus Stevens in "The Man on Americas Conscience"
 Be very careful" the director ad- monished the two men, land make sure you can carry him and the chair safely
 Don't worry" answered one of the men, Me and my pal used to be piano movers before we became Thespians."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
~ LONG CAREER

Chester Morris, starring in Para- mounts "Wrecking Crew., began his theatrical career at the age of twelve. His parents were well known on the stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
By RUTH MILLETT

There's one way to stop the
 vicious gossip that has it that this or that person is in the pay of the German government, or is a NaI sympathizer, or used pull to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
SOAP OPERA FAN

Macdonald Carey, who will be seen in Paramount's Wake Island". likes to listen to radio "soap opera" serials. He played in dozens of them before entering motion pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
Caroline Chatfield
Pros and Cons of War Marriages.
Saw Today
Title Registered. .. s. Patent once

DEAR MISS CHATFIEL0
 undecided married wait until after the We have been going together for long time and lived with aged worked the farm for them His parents dependent him of their children scattered and have large families married
 part big called into the could wanted back to live with parents PERPLEXED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
HEALTH
Ho1V To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

nygfene answered by
 envele9e enclosed Letters S1ud be & answered in thi. No feRy Ee ace Madison Street, Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange and grar efruit juice, scrambled eggs with chives, wholewheat toast, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
HAVE AUTHORITIES MAKE INVESTIGATION

Of course, there is good reason to suspect some people. But if there is good reason, the person who slls- poets them shouldn't waste his time in gossip. He should report what he knows-and let those whose business it is to check up on such people. find out whether or not they are dangerous.
 If he hasn't anything to report, then he ought co keep still.
 And it is up to every person who hears such gossip to try to put stop to it.
 Politeness shouldn't keep us from saying to the gossipers, Put up = or shut up"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

 in publication
  All Write Chatneld of hfB new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

LUNCHEON: Fresh vegetable and cream cheese salad, toasted English mullins, preserves, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

cal hearing aid) with great satis- faction. This company does not guarantee anything but we think deals very fairly with deaf person who wishes to try the instrument before he agrees to purchase.
 (Mrs. c. P. W.)
 Answer-Any firm ought to do SO Copyright 1942, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

DINNER: Cold cuts, broccoli with quick -Hollandaise sauce, country fried potatoes, berries and cream, sponge cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
THE WOMEN "PUT UP OR SHUT UP" STOPS MALICIOUS GOSSIP

ing outright that they are either active enemy agents or sympathetic to the enemy cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

ANSWER:
 the whole story there's why right No parental objection hnan Of sides problem and the girls other They that they had rather until the since there changes minds the that fight Sometimes united leading before they went
 Many parents that there plenty of time for marriage when the soldiers marching home in the meantime they prefer have their daughters remain rather than enlist wives of the front longer observation experience life than daughters have they believe that the excitement of being called into the the natural reluctance themselves from home make boys sort of fever about their with the result that the girls overheard too quickly make nasty marriages whcl they regret
 the viewpoint the people this They separation will belong other that they already sealed diversion letters of their feelings bu together a
 that fit all Make the decision though had love, the decision should be CAROLINE CHATFTEID
 Problems submitted discussed In this column Letters unsuitable publication will be
 
 i'm fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

emphasis on trimmings and Things, both of which add warmth. For inc stance, a fine olive green wool cas- ual of Forstman wool with ocelet collar, broad tuxedo revers, and pocket Things in addition, John Barr's gingerbread brown tween lined with lapin stencilled in leopard design.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Cookie Girl
Extra Wins Che ers

LOTTIE WILLIAMS. a bit
player who seldom speaks line
Is receiving applause in thcaters
from California TO New Jersey as
If she were the newest, most CLAM
orouS star in Hollywood.
il started when Orcn Haglund,
assistant director, reported for
army duty al Camp Roberts. Cal
Lottie Williams. who wanted to do
her bit. too sent him four dozen
cookies weekly. The whole bat
terry enjoyed them, and whenever
Lotto appeared in one Of her bricf
scenes, the soldiers stood and
yelled They watched for her PIC
lures and spread the word about
their cookie girl.
Men OF the battery. now scat
tered 10 posts all over the country.
are still yelling for Lotlie, aided
by enthusiastic mates. The next
chance artillerymcn will have 10
shout for Lottic is IN Captains OF
the Clouds. But they u have 10
look sharp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Son Of Fury" u m 80
: ~. ~. lp.F p. m. shut My Big
I2;4s. 3.42 6 IS, e.34 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - Wake Up
Screaming ! 2s. $40. s.52 m The
Man Who Came 20 Dinner ii 10 a. m.
2 50. 6.3f. i0ls p. m.
CINDERELLA ~ Wake Up Scream
ing y 30 3 80. 100. 1870 p. m The
Nan Who Came to Dinner" 2, 5.35. s:13
, m
CINEMA THE Love wsnga" lIo,
gins Of Bal" u 40. ass. $40. 1925,
$40 m
FISHER-"I wake Up Screaming. 2:34,
8 go 3 n The Man VINO Came TO
Dinner 20 30. , 56 20 ~ 80 ? m.
f1N-'RsII OF Fire" u "a, 339. s:54.
So 49, north NJ the Kiondike, -
u ~ g. m IS 5.53. eos p. m.
sos, 2 ~ p. m. The New Moon" IL
a. ~ 3.os 7.is. ll:2t ?. m.
NICHIGAN -- The Fleets In" 1890,
40 755 .o', ?. m. o q n! r
PtLMS->TATE-" Bahama Psssage.:- II
R4es IN the night" l2:4l, 3A2, sA3,
PARADISF-" Man from headquarters a."
ia $50. 6ii $50. l0:3s p. m, Earl
Hines 2.8f. sos. 7.33. s:5s p. n.
RIVIERA Il wake Up screaming.
Who Came 20 Dinner" 2.is. $50. e22
RoYAI-"T wake Up Screaming" s:l2
= 3s p m The Man Who Came "a
Dinner % Gas p. m
NITED ARTISTS - Johnny Eager, !,
on ne Burma Road" II % a. m, ~
RI o. .N3 ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Men Backstaee
Important to Revue

THIS IS by way OF a passing
salute 20 the men working back
stage during the performance OF
Olsen and JohnSon's "HellZapop-
pin " which is currently playing
at the CaSs Theater. They perform
yeoman service in helping 10 make
this rowdy musical the boisterous,
zippy, rapidly-paced revue that
II is
The stage manager and his staff
must meet a total of 500 cues. Any
revue in which timing plays SO
important "A part in getting laughs
is dependent on split second speed
with which these cues are met.
The orchestra conductor has his
share Of the burden as well. The
Average musical usually has be-
tween 80 and 40 cues for the men
IN the PIT In "Hellzapoppin
there are $50 of these.
The property department also
has a large order 10 FIJI for the
prop list calls for 1910 articles. all
OF which must be in A certain
place at very specified time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
War Work Makes
Actress Gain

Tho defense crisis has accom-
pI>hcd for Marsha Hunt what
years OF good eating failed 10 do
Marsha j. one Hollywood act
re>S who COut extra pounds
rather than summed them. But
not even Il double giant matted a
day or not mlnce pie could change
her weight Then she signed with
the Women Division of the Am
bulancc Corps one night a week
is given 30 strenuous drilling Two
more go 10 cantcen work. Another
l. devoted 10 taxing soldiers. All
this, plus her acting activities
But Marsha isn't kicking
shes gained five pounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Andy Hardy's Polly
Is Back in School

AFTER AN intensive campaign
10 grow up from her Polly Bene-
dict roles in the Hardy Family
films. Ann Rutherford voluntarily
went back 70 school,
Ann tells the story on herself.
Anxious 10 test for the leading role
in Apache Trail the young star
let learned she had 10 have a
Spanish lessons were in progress
al the studio SchoolhouSe from
which she had graduated.
So she went back 10 school For
two weeks Ann shone as teachers
star scholar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Good Humor Man

RED SHELTON. who is the
greatest set hopper az M-G-M.
visited the Her Cardboard Lover
stage the other day. He was wear
ing a terrific ice cream color suit
with tan and white shoes. When
Norma Shearcr and Bob Taylor
began kidding him about his Sar-
torial Splendor he cracked. I'm
Just a good humor man who's done
uall A"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Junior Recital

NIOLETTE AND Donald Ar
mand. directors of the dance and
drama departments of the Detroit
Institute Of Musical Art have ar
ranged a junior recital for Friday
at $50 p. m in the Institute recital
hall The public is invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

ward avenue;
directly back
Of he dock
W h ere the
Bob-Lo boats
load. if that
places IL for
you.
Mr.. Sumner
sells marine
Insurance, and
the party was
held for him
b e c a Sc he
has stuck Ia
that same Job
for so years
and been I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11


The building is one Of those
red brick ones but after all,
nearly every building IN that
part Of old Detroit is Of red
brick. As with the rest Of them,
nobody seems to be quite sure
when il was built Mr. Sumner
says he was told that II was
built az CIVIL -MaH -daN--al.t4i'-f'..
he says, II was the city : first
electric light plant. and The
Schooners used TO unload coal al
the adjacent dock.
Since then. the part az the
building that housed the dyna-
mos has been torn down. The
office section Of the building re-
mains. and that's where 80 or
100 persons were eating turkey
and fish, and honoring Nj Sum
ner's 80 years.
SIN the old days" Mr.. Sum
ncr said. I'VE sold coal. sand and
insurance. and the company also
had control Of "a ships. l was a
secretary OF all III 'em."
The company was incorporated
IN Wayne County rather than in
Detroit which required some
hocuS pocuS when II was time
for the annual meetings.
The business was carried on in
Detroit, naturally. hut on the
day OF the annual meeting they
loaded all the records into bug
gies and drove out Woodward
avenue To n road about where
HOlbroOk avenue IL. a little be-
low the old toll gate which was
at Collingwood.
Then they turned east and
drove 10 a barn that a farmer
let them use for the meetings.
Both ". p. Norton and Mr.
Miners son Bob let II he
Svn that Mr. Sumner WASH
much of a man at shooting his
mouth Off. which Is true He
did talk some though
His opinion. after working for
80 years and seeing lot Of
people come and 20. il that
there's a little too much impa-
thence in the world. too little
inclination 10 keep working at
n Job. and darned sight too
much Of the idea that somebody
else should do things for YOU.
II was just about then that he
remembered his one argument
with his wife
"Never fought about anything"
he said. except that she always
kept asking me why I didn't
move my office up 10 the PenOb-
scot Building or some place like
that. just said. You run the
house and I'll tend To the bust
ness and I'm here yet"
NOTES AROUND TOWN:
That Springlike day got us out
for a walk in the ncighborhood.
and we noted the following
things in our own particular
neck Of the woods:
Somebody. evidently mis-
anthrope, offers a corner lot for
rent and twill build mortuary,
clinic, store, etc" Which makes
him sound n though he pre-
ferred us dead; II not that, at
least sick; hut II we don't die or
get sick we might want To buy
something In store.
All Of sudden tho windows
arc beginning 10 be filled with
little flags with blue stars-on
Tyler avenue, window with two
stars.
ut seems funny To see the
milk men delivering milk I'm the
late afternoon. Which dates me,
LsuppOse. as having been
ight up in tAe golden age
ZEN fhe milk arrived before
breakfast.
And the kids are flying kites.
the trees are showing buds. a
hopeful neighbor was hitching up
his garden hose. and it seemed
like spring But II wasn't. and
probably tho neighbor'S garden
hose has frozen up by this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

said the reason ITO BE Or Not To
Be" is a good picture-for him-is
because Rochester wasn't there To
steal the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

leaving M-G-M seem 10 be a bit
premature. for | hear she is set for
the colorful lead in Edna Fcrber'S
"Cimarron. the character that
gave Irene Dunno her first recog-
milton and won all sorts Of yearly
awards and acclaim.
And while We are talking Of
rumors - Myrna'S favorite pro-
Queer, Arthur Hornblow Jr,, who
lately joined the M-G-M producing
staff. its whispered, -te-hape
Dragon Seed" as his first produc-
ton. Not a bad assignment with
all the world reading the novel.
SOUGHT FOR MUSICAL
A little deal is Simmering at this
writing which. if it goes through,
viii take Phil Harris and Roches-
ter 10 Columbia for a musical COM
edy Jack BennyS writerS-Bill
Morrow and Ed Beloin - would
prepare the gags and dialogue and
they certainly know what Phil
Harris can do and how Rochester
can best get laughs.
Jack was very amusing when he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

HOLLYWOOD. March IL
Wouldn't want 10 say that Diana
Barrymore was given the Deanna
Durbln role opposite Bob Cum
mings in Boy Meets Baby" be-
cause her name starts with D., but
Henry Roster, the director. said he
was glad lawns talented daugh-
ter's name is Diana because
Deanna Durbin and Danielle Oar
rieux starred IN his most success
full American pictures. He even
wishes he could change her name
to Diana Barrymore.
Kidding aside, the role young
Miss Barrymore plays in Boy
Meets Baby renamed Love and
Kisses Caroline is that of an
actress, a great womanN part. in
which she will be seen As a girl Of
10. Queen Victoria at 81. Sadie
Thompson and Joan of Arc, all in
her work on the stage.
PREMATURE RUMORS
Wonder if this won't change the
matrimonial plans of Diana and
Bramwell Fletcher, for she starts
as soon as she finishes Eagle
Squadron.
The many rumors Myrna 10y i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Hepburn
Turns on
Business
BY CHARLES GENTRY

If KATHARINE HEPBURN
isn't The Woman of the Year" in
the movie business, she comes
pretty close TO il.
AT any rate she's playing al II
in the picture which comes 10 the
United Artists Thursday.
This is the story which Miss
Hepburn sold without revealing the
names of the authors. Because
she liked the story and she be-
leved the studio was too impressed
by well known authors TO give
these little known writer's the
price she thought they deserved,
she withheld the fact that the
story MaS-by- Carson kaninis
brother and by Ring Lardner's son.
Even though she wanted badly 10
play the part, she held out for an
eXorbtant sum just TO win her
point. After much 'perspiration,
M-G-M gave in and felt somewhat
debated 10 discover Just what kind
of a deal La Hepburn had put
over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Annual Meetinq

THE HIGHLAND PARK MU-
SIC CLUB will hold their annual
meeting Friday at 2l5 p. m. in the
auditorium OF the McGregor
Library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
DOWN TO BUSINESS

But it certainly does credit 10
her aStute business sense as well
as her ability as an actress. 10
think she could play such a part,
her hardest role, and then make
the studio oven pay for the num-
berleSs long distance calls which
TRANSFERRED during this conference
But Hepburn has always had "a
have her way, and IN this case. We
wager. she would never given up
until the last producer had been
shot and hung.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Jack Pickering
Here
and
!. Now

William Sumner says he has
had only one real dispute with
his wife. although that dispute
continued, in desultory fashion,
for years before he won. II he
has, that is.
That's only an incidental thing
about Mr.. Sumner, hut not many
men can claim, with a straight
face, that they've had only one
fight with their wives. and it's
az good way as any OF Intro
ducing Mr.. Sumner.
Mr.. Sumner is a man who
sticks 10 a thing. whether IT IS
job or a fightr------
Three or four days ago they
had a party for Mr.. Sumner al
81 AtWater Street-Atwatcr is
the last street you cross before
YOU find yourself on the docks
along the Detroit River. and No.
81 is just a block from Wood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
down TO SIZE

"Raally. Mr.. Tracy, I'm afraid
I'm too tall 10 be your leading
lady" Hepburn draWled
Tracy winked al her and
qulpped:
"Neyer mind. sister. I'll cut
YOU down To my size"
The picture, however, went sur
enough without friction
and Hepburn got along better with
Tracy than she has with any Of
her previous leading men
In the supporting cast you will
find. among others. Fay BANTER,
Roscoe Harms and Mark Stevens.
The second picture VIII be the
Paul Calico yarn. Joe Smith.
American. with Robert Young and
Marsha Hunt in the lead roles
This is an exciting story about
a defense worker who is selected
by the F'BI 10 carry out a very i'm
pOrtsni assignment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
\ GREAT CHANCE

OF course, she wanted the role
That's why she bought the story
first. She plays a combination
Dorothy ThompSon-Clare Boothe
who falls in love with sports
columniSt.
Spencer Tracy plays the sports
writer and draws one OF the big
GeSt romantic assignments Of ms
career
Hepburn and Tracy had never
met until a few days before the
picture went into production. They
passed outside the commissary- one
bright afternoon and mutual
friend introduced tticf11.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

( he sa m q Mr. PICKERING
building so years. Ollie Dustin
IL probably the only other man
has been part OF the water
IL community that long.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Soy Case Defendant Tells
How He Changed Religions

B, tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Paul T.
Borchardt, S. a former professor
and German Army major, testified
in Federal Court yesterday that he
became a Moslem in 1918 and was
awarded the title Abdul Hamid
Bey Battuta Ben Borchardt" by the
German government.
That title, said Borchardt, one of
six defendants on trial on charges
of espionage conspiracy, was award
ed with the approval Of the Turkish
government.
Born a Jew-a circumstance which
he said caused him to be ousted
from professorship in a Munich
military seminary-Borchardt said
he became a Christian Protestant
in 1908, a Moslem in 1918 and a
Roman Catholic in 1923.
Asked why he had the four diff
ferent religions, Borchardt replied:
Il had my reasons"
Cross examining the witness.
United States Attorney Matthias
Correa asked whether. after be-
coming a Moslem, the witness had
been assigned to an Arab prison
camp to preach a holy war" Bor-
chardt replied that he had not.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Britoin|s War Rotions
q Cents Worth Of Meat, 8 Ounces Of Fots
And 8 of Sugar Are Allowed Weekly

Tea-Two ounces. Pre-war, 2.6
ounces.
Preserves Gams, marmalades,
sirups) One pound every four
weeks, which is about same as pre-
war.
Eggs-Not rationed, but ordinary
consumer gets two to Ave a month,
according to season Pre-war con-
sumption, about IS month Chill
dren under 6. expectant and nursing
mothers and certain invalids can
get four to every ordinary con-
sumer's one.
Milk-All except those holding
priorities now are getting 21z pints
a week. Expectant mothers and
children under are guaranteed
seven pints week; infants under
IL months bottle-fed on cows milk
IA pints; children 6 to II years
81 pints. Pre-war consumption,
about two-fifths pint per head o.
| liquid milk daily.