davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
% Readers Pick
Relatives Out
Of Times Photos

Twenty readers In the last few
days have identified sons. brothers
and nephews among American SOL
diers, sailors and marines In news
pictures made abroad and pub
lished In The Detroit Times.
This makes a total Of 200 who
have found men from their imme-
date families In Times pictures.
To each has been sent an SxlO.
inch glossy Photographic print oil
the picture In which he found his
serviceman. The Times continues
this offer:
A Photographic print. one to q
family, Of any Times picture
made abroad In which reader
sees any serviceman from HIS
IMMEDIATE HOUSEHOLD.
Mall To the Picture Editor, De-
troit Times, . clipping Of the pic
tslre, your serviceman circled,
and include n note giving his
name and rank, his relationship
tn you, and your name, address
and telephone number.
avv rx,nurc nv arnVr<-u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10


This in picture and outline for Junior Victory Army
spoilers the Brewster SB2A fast navy bomber,
mid-wng monopane II features long slim fuselage.
radial motor and wings well back. It's called the
Buccaneer Edges of the dhedra wings straight with
rounded The landing gear retracts and aerial
post just forward of the cockpit The tail conventional
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

Answer to yesterday's puzzle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

You" She dried her hands, got pen and paper, put down her lyrics and nailed them to the Commercial Appeal.
 You guessed it - she won first prize. It was the first award she ever won in her years of contest competition. And the prize was a trip to New York, city she had never visited. Meanwhile the contest editors turned the prize winning lyrics over to Sam H. Slept, who set them to music. And as Mrs. Foley arrived in New York on her blue-ribbon trip, arrangements were being completed for her song s broadcast throughout the country. EVERYONE HURRIES,
 MRS. FOLEY FOUND
 Mrs. Foley took all her honors calmly. The most amazing discov- cries she made on her first trip to New York were that CD everybody seemed to be in a hurry, and CD it wasn't much cooler here than it was in Memphis.
 She kept worrying about how the children were getting along without the hot biscuits that she bakes for their breakfast every morning. But she thought that My Heart Belongs to America: My Love Belongs to You" complete with music, sounded very nice indeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

By NEA Service
 New York-It appears that New York's Tin Pan Alley, which for years has had the nations song writing business sewed up, may have to defer to Dishpan Alley, as repre- sented by Mrs. W. G. Foley, who lives on a farm near Memphis, Tenn. At least Mrs. Foley has won a prize for war song. And that's something that Tin Pan Alley, for all its striving in the past ten months, hasn't accofplished.
 FARM AND FAMILY
 ARE HER PROFESSION
 Mrs. Foley isn't a song writer by profession. Her time is taken up with keeping house, mothering live children and helping her husband, a railroad switchman, run the farm in their spare time. But Mrs. Foley is a contest fan. And when she saw an announcement of the Scripps- Howard newspapers National War Song Contest in the Memphis Com mercial-Appeal, she put her mind to work.
 Suddenly one morning. right in the midst of the breakfast dishes it came to her, or rather they came to her-the words of a war song to America; My Love Belongs to which she called My Heart Belongs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

Laughing Gas Saw an article criticizing dentists for using laughing gas for extrac- ton of teeth, claiming it tends to have bad effect on the mind. (E. l.. D.
 Answer-'Laughing gas" (nitrouS oxideD is one of the least harmful anesthetics the dentist can use, and there is no ground for the notion that 1t will have any i'll effect on the mind
 Five Pounds Month
 Under physicians care since five months ago, for high blood pressure and on a hypertensive diet don't mind the diet at all, but .'have lost thirty pounds, blood pressure was 200, now 150, but still I don't feel -- = (Mrs. E. T)
 Answer-perhaps the diet is too restricted = loss of two or three pounds month would be better. Perhaps adequate provision has not been made to avoid serious vitamin deficiencies.
 Teacher Approved
 Our crackajack chem teacher back in high school urged us to read your column. GA. M. S)
 Answer-AStonishi1g! Next thing we know some one will report that g dentist somewhere approved oi something in this column. Copyright, 1942, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Miss Helen Bonwit and Mrs. Donald P. Hanson. two of New Works finest women players, fin- lshed second in the national wom- ems pair championship event this year. Miss Bonwit Is a very fine rub. Der bridge player as well-I reeents ly watched her play the rubber bridge hand shown today.
 In mateh-point play, many pairs would not bid game on the North South cards. fearing the misilt. But in rubber bridge it would be COW. ardlee to stay out Of three no trump. as the top cards assure that the contract cannot be badly hurt,
 Dummy won the opening lead and the deuce of diamonds was led, East winning the trick. AS West had not given a ''cOme.on" in clubs, East excited with a diamond. Miss Bons wit iN0rth). the deelarer. then eaAhed all four diamonds. West dis- eaEded q club. North discarded tw0 clubs and two hearts. while East let go two hearts.
 Mlss Bonwit continued by eashlng the ace and king of hearts and iead-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

.. Look simmer. even as you work in this serene, simple fr0ck with ils slenderizlng panel which nelts pounds away from your appeaEapee. The low cut neekiine will make your face seem falrer and younger, tool The pattern directs for comfortable kimono cut or smooth fitting set-in sleeves.
 Pattern No. e2eO Is in sizes st, %, 3e %, 42, ~, Ae, and Ae. Sine 3e With set-in sleeves takes { ls0 yards 3b.lneh material, s yards braid.
 For this attractive pattern, send ibc iEl coin, yCur name, address, pattern number and niza % Wategs bury Democrat T'odayA Pattern Service i0e Tth Avenue, New York, N. Y,
 Find scores of interesting patterns for all ages and ell alzes Co tho kall Fashion Book osir complete cAta- logie Of latest styles for home dress making. Send for your copy today, i5c. or a Fall Fashion Book may be ordered with a i5e pattern for soc plus le fog postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
EVEN CUSSING
 SOUNDS BETTER

What if she does have to keep after him for week to get him to put on the storm windows or stop a faucet from leaking? He does it eventually.
 And what if he does swear a litle when he takes ashes out of the furnace? At least he does the job. The women whose husbands are gone are worrying about hav- ing to take care of their furnaces themselves.
 She still wishes he wouldn't al- ways ask Do we have to go?" every time she accepts an invita- tion. But now she feels lucky to have a husband to go out with, even if 1t is against his will.
 So the little woman isn't as crit ical of her man as she used to be. He looks pretty good to her right now.
 And there's a good chance he'll look even better. He will if the draft call really comes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
sALT YN WINTER TIME

SALT IN WINTER TIME
 So-called tropical languor" which many visitors or newcomers to the dry warm southwest experience especially in the first few days manifests itself as weakness, excess sive fatigue, lack of appetite and sometimes nausea. If the victim happens to be at a greater Alti- tude than he is accustomed to, he wonders whether he has this mountain sickness" he has heard about. Or again he fears he may have contracted typhoid fever or some such disease and Is feeling the first symptoms. If he has not been particularly active he is not aware that he has been sweating more than usual, for in the dry air sweat evaporates as rapidly as 1t is ex- creted and so the newcomer doesn't realize he is sweating at all.
 The cause of the languor" is salt deficiency, from loss of more salt than usual, in the sweat, and failure to restore the salt supply the tissues and cells demand for normal functioning. The victim may per- hapS notice that the thirst-like Sen- sation he feels Is not relieved or sat- isfled by cold water or other bev- craze. For relief of the thirst-like sensation and all the other syn1p- toms of tropical 1anguor" or salt deficiency 1t is essential to take five or ten grains of common table salt with every large glassful of water or other beverage; or say 8 scaI1t teaspoonful in the pint of water or other drink; or, if preferred, some highly salted item of food with each drink.
 One need not go to warm dry climate to get tropical languor" Fact is that millions of misguided Americans suffer more or less from this condition in their homes, ofn- ces, shops, churches, theaters in the coldest months of the year. The att mosphere in most American homes where overheating is the custom ex- ceeds in dryness the driest desert air, during the months when arti- ficial heating is required. And the same misguided Americans (per- haps excepting some of the young women these days) customarily wear excessively heavy clothing all winter, not for comfort but just be- cause they vaguely believe excessive clothing protects them against no- body knows what.
 QUESTIONS 6 ANSWERS
 CVD
 Last January I began following the Corrective Protective diet sup plemented with irradiated yeast tablets and doing the Belly Breath ing exercise as suggested in your valuable booklet on Cardiovascular Degeneration. It is hard to express my gratitude for the new energy and joy in living that this regimen has brought me. And although am fifty I am proud of my new trim waistline, for before I had an unsightly abdominal bulge. (Mrs J. McE)
 Answer-Thank you, Ma'aI11. Glad to send the booklet "CVD" to any reader who has the early manifes- tations of cardiovascular degenera- tion (heart-artery wearing ouO. In- close ten cents and stamped envel- ope bearing your address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
Household Hints
e-Trotting Correspondents Kit
 Is Cue For Modern Box Of Beauty Aids
BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Stan Writer

The wartime accent on jobs well done by women puts a new spot light on beauty kits. They step up efficiency in personal grooming, saving time and cosmetics by en- couraging that regular preventive and protective care which is the key to avoiding waste motions.
 Margaret Bourke- White, noted photographer and war correspond ent, carries her kit right along with her camera. They have survived 32 bombings in the last 19 months Her writer husband, Erskine Cald- well, gave her the kit in Hong Kong. It was standard type, but Miss Bourke-W White introduced some ideas of her own. She covered the box with suede matching her uniform and had all the containers copied in beautifully carved ivory.
 HOLDS EVERY
 BEAUTY ESSENTIAL
 Besides vitamins, aspirin, tooth powder, the kit carries foundation cream, eye cream, cleansing cream and lotion. If she's of on a long trip, she packs in an extra supply of creams in jars designed for pho- tographic filters. With these = in planes, taxis, trucks, convoys-the photographer gives herself a facial treatment for protection and also, at times, for relaxation in ttnse hours.
 The Fifth Avenue house which designated this kit, and others, too, reports sharply heightened inter est in this beauty aid among women who haven't the odyssey of & war correspondent confrc nting them - and don't need that excuse to want something in which to carry and keep their toiletries handy.
 A notable aspect of new kits IS their seemingly endless range of de- sign. Handsome, big ones are popu- lar. One of the handsomest is made of topgrain cowhide leather, black or saddle tan or California redwood color.
 This has a complete three-piece dresser set in its top, 8 waterproof tray, and rayon velvet-covered place for costume jewelry. It holds lingerie and exactly thirteen beauty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
By MRS. GAYNOR. MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Our fighting sons, brothers and husbands like the bright red cram berry that comes now to market, bringing tangy flavor and lots of nutrients. Mary I. Barber, food con- Sultant to the Quartermaster Corps, has reduced these cranberry recipes which the Army uses to family pro- portions. Our fighters on the home front can profit by them, too.
 Cranberry Orange Relish
 (Makes 1 1-4 quarts)
 Four cups fresh cranberries, 2 oranges, cup sugar, cup corn syrup (dark or white) or 1 cup maple syrup or 1-2 cup honey.
 Put cranberries through food chopper. Quarter whole oranges, remove seeds and put through chopper. Add sugar and syrup Cor substitutes) and mix well. Chill in refrigerator few hours before serving. For extra zip, add 1-2 lemon, with seeds removed; put through food chopper with cram berries and oranges. Keeps well in refrigerator for several weeks.
 Cranberry Apple Relish
 (Ndakes 1 1-2 quarts)
 Four cups fresh cra1berries, 3 apples, pared and cored, 2 oranges, 1 lemon, cup sugar, l cup corn syrup (dark or white) or i cup maple syrup or 1-2 cup honey.
 Put cranberries and apples through food chopper. Quarter whole oranges and lemon. Re- move seeds and put through food chopper. Add sugar and syrup and blend. Chill in refrigerator a few hours before serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
GROWS BIG POTATOES

Ogdensburg. N. Y. (UP) - Pota- toes grow big on the nearby Rens- selaer Falls far moi Epton McCrae McCrae came here with a specimen bushel of shallow eyed cobblers and had no trouble disposing ol them. There were only 56 potatoes in the bushel and each weighed ap- pfoximately one pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

by another concern. It offers the traveller a luxurious simulated lizard case with full-mirrored top.
 Cosmetics are fitted also into bags just for this purpose, into jurses for general use, and into modest pasteboard boxes. One maker of exclusive toiletries does up the fine essentials in a handsome alligator bag.
 College, career, and war produc- tion women will find new beauty boxes to suit their budgets. There's one bright one holding a small amount of cleansing cream, powder, and lipstick, for the price of fine Christmas card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
Caroline
 Chatfield
Family Should Investigate Record of Daug
Says Today
Title Registered. U. s. Patent once
ter's Fiance. DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

For long with divorced We planned friend (soced of the family talked to things that not true He so preudiced that he couldn't do him justice We proved the of thinking shaken tried to mother wanted to do and broke oil moment Recently sew hm told that her attitude Nothing makes impression. realize running life While realize young still this the the world utterly contented Can tell me how convince
 
 DEPRESSED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

1 m a g in a tion much to realize what a eirab life she'll lead when he is gone. She can look around h e r a t t h e women W hos e h u $ b a n d S are already in serv- ice and get a vivid picture.
 That puts her husband in a new and hatter- ing light. He still has tn e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

Onhe-go pee smoothly dickey anhored-won fly ln jfy.
 Pattern PISA To- l2 h 6 IS and 2O Size H skirt take l2 yards 39inch material dckey 78 yard Or6eF PISA Is 1 postage
  Avenue New V.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
WE, THE WOMEN
I'VE, THE WOMEN Draft-Wary Wife Finds Hubby Dandy
By RUTH MILLETT

The husband who is liable to the draft Is sitting pretty-so far as his home life is concerned. The little woman appreciates him at last.
 She doesn't have to Use her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
|o MODERN MENUS
 These Army Recipes Show You Why Soldiers Like CranberrieS

orange relish, ginger pears. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato and grapefruit juice, fried fish fillets. tartar sauce. parsley potatoes, buttered beet tops, lettuce and carrot salad, chocolate honey cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

things don't wish them mustn't your ruined in the world emotional natures that they old love But they precious few and its probable they could forget would themselves to the healing influences they the wdowes tenderst after his wife gals heart tender when she's recently separated from ger best beau.
 CAROLINE CEIATFTEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

same old faults-but they don't look as big as they used to.
 What if he does listen absent mindedly after dinner when she tells him the news and gossip of her day? At least she has some one to tell it to-and that she ad- mits, at last, is something.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

family friend might smdge hances reputation with discovering accusations correct Not by either but by direct investigation of the record his home the occasion of his divorce the character of the he married to- etc. and etc. Why not this Investigation It done precautions families
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
ANSWER:
DEPRESSED

stands to that fond parent little dubious daughters divorced While he be of failure Chaked Then isn't hard how mother hearing that foundation rabd the subject Bear this in mind, child, then from there out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

ing 6 low spade. Now the defenderf could wln fwo top spades and q heart, besides the diamond trick al- ready in, but could not avoid let- ting North win two clubs or South gin two spades at the end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
WOzMAN,S REALM
Latest Styles
HEALTH
HOzej To Keeb WeII
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health sSEens saped envelope M enclosed Letters shouId s Se made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

could present clean slate mother would persisted objectng good going with taking expected incriminae himself he o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
TOMORROW's MENU

TOMORROW'S MENU BREAKFAST: Orange juice, meal, crisp bacon. enriche toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Baked beans. Bos- ton brown bread, cranberry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

products, all matched to the oily or the dry tendency of the owners skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
SMALLER KITS ARE ELL-STOCKED

And the house uses the same foresight in packing one of the most modest of kits clever taffeta envelope which contains five things to care for the skin, and also a sec- ond envelope holding makeup es- sentials. The envelopes can be used separately, of course.
 A neat little tuck away with treat ment essentials and makeup is made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Call Cherry 500

In uooI-and- cotton GABARDINE so netV
they're barely mbacked! TaH-beeIed
pumps NTH side sWeeb effect. Highly
ramp sfebim laced NTH ImtrOns rd)on
satin ribbon Cnt-to-a-V ramps Nth cut
ont or shining patent trims. All here,
,UaitinQ for YOU! Sizes from to 9.
SECOND Observation-Disclosures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
leche Starts l0-Year Term

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 2 GNS)-
Former governor of Louisiana
Richard w. Lcche entered the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta
today. 10 begin serving a 10-year
sentence. He was convicted Of
fraudulent use of the mails while
i'm office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Lord lronside Says:
Lord lronside Says:
Epic
For Coming Year

Field Marshal Lord Iron
side pays tribute 10 the gal
liant American and Filipino
defenders Of the Philippines
and predicts great successes
for American. British Russian.
Dutch and Chinese forces IN
lqt1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
BATTLE FOR TIME

Time is necessary before we can
concentrate our air forces in Ma
laya and the Dutch East Indies,
and for bringing in submarines
and light naval vessels. We have
a long cOaStline TO defend and
much work TO do in conveying
traffic in the Pacific.
No fleet action can be fought
until our bases are ready and
until our fleet Is strong enough to
fight a successful battle.
We shall require much patience
and much good organization before
we are ready.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Ry FIELD MARSHAL
LORD IRONSIDE
Written Expressly for Init >ews SerNic

Written Expressly for Int News S''N"'
LONDON. Jan. 2.-We start the
New Year of 1912 with many fresh
hopes for we know that we have
unity of purpose and strength and
that we will win.
Although the campaigns IN the
east and west arc so widely sep
aratcd. they are one and the same
war and they are similar IN nature
in many ways.
Japan can no more discngage
her forces from China than Ger
many can withdraw hers from
Russia. although there are already
signs that Japan wishes to launch
a peace offensive in Chinas dl-
rcctiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
SINGAPORE STILL HOLDS
Singapore holds fast.

Singapore hOldS last.
The fighting in Northern Malaga
has been heavy and bitter but the
position is in hand. The might of
India, men and materials, are be-
hind the precious Burma road and
the great base of Singapore.
The threat TO India's security
has already buried many political
troubles and we see a new unity
there which has already emerged
from all creedS
1t is upon Singapore that our
future offensive in the east must
be based. Unlike the situation in
the west, here we are opposed TO
a strong, vigorous naval power
which has gained the initiative.
We have learned that preparations
against such an enemy must be
efficient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
ATTACK COMMUNICATIONS

Japan. like Germany in Libya
on smaller scale, is waging an
overseas campaign. Her COM
municatiens and shipping difficult
ties are becoming more compli-
Gated every day. 1t is these that
we must attack relentlessly until
we are ready to assume the Of
fenSiVe.
The world looks with pride upon
the magnificent defense which
United States and Filipino troops
are putting up against overwhelm-
ing odds in the Philippines.
Largely owing to the great help
we have been given by the United
States in the battle of the Allan
tic, she has found that a concen-
tration of her strength is more
difficult and lengthy than would
otherwise have been the case. But
it will be more or less sure just
the same.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
GERMANY Keeling

Germany already is rccling un-
der the blows she has received IN
Russia and Libya and can lind
little consolation there. With the
passage of time, Japan VIII IND
the same thing in the east.
We must make 1912 year of
supply. The great armies of Rus
STA and China must be maintained
and strengthened despite new
calls for armies from the United
States and the British Empire.
II is the growing offensive
power of Russia and China which
will give us time to develop our
strength. Russia is pressing the
Germans hard along the eastern
front and her sudden advance into
the Crimea at Kerch and Feodosia
has shown her strength. Ger
many's allies 49, the RumanlanS,
Italians, and Hungarians - have
shown that they have little Stom-
ach~f0r the fight.
Like Napoleon'S motley army in
1912 they are beginning TO crumble
under the effects Of winter and
the Russian offensive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

BEDROOM % hcd chest and vanity All fully
stohsd DARK walnut hn'sh throughout Reduced to e'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-24

T,'Si"i affairs they have sponsored
! - hoped that this year. in SpI.,.
~ VA" lac, that 81 many of thc
s"'iisrr sci are III the armed forces
~ VIII DC as enjoyable as some or
"'u>c gwen IN the past.
llck"lS are in the hands of the
Ii,S'''pErS ct 'hc club. and Mrs.
I'h"nda Elrod Is chairman OF tho
'"ticS committee. IN charge of ar
HIScmrntS.
Appropriate decorations will Inc
a. ana altogether Il gala occasion
Is '""Nrd forward la by those whp
plan tu attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-24
Presbyterians to
Have Church Open

TIL" rIrSt Presbyterian church will
T." open. lighted and warm. until ~
nrl""E lnI@ht. Members of the con-
&t"%a'l"m. as we'll as the public gen
NY. ." invited IT, drop in al amy
hour during the evening for prayer
nj mEi.iaiium. Th".c who do SO arc
asked la pray particularly for the
wcn and women IN the service al
.'' .'u'';.y und for ah carly and just