davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Household Hints
GLoRIFYrNO YOURSELF Famed "One-Eyed" Hairdo Is Proof Of Distinctive Coiffure's Value
BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer

Veronica Lake, spectacular holdout agaist short or even short-looking hair has three reasons for sticking to her "one-eyed glainor girl" tress- CT. If you have reasons as good, by all means hang on to your long, ish hairdo.
 Tt takes me an hour and a quarter to wash, set, dry and comb my hair" Veronic tells me. Other actresses with complicated arrangements need at least two hours to get their hair in shape for the cameras. I save whole weeks out of year by doing my hair as always have done it."
 Second, there's the obvious req son which Veronic didn't have to mention. Her honey hair, drop- ping like a curtain over the right side of her face, has been pub- licized in hillboards, advertising and newspapers until it's practically trademark of the ''incendiary blonde"
 SHE'S SUPERSTITIoUS
 And she has right to be super stitious about it-for she came by it purely accidentally.
 When Veronic made the screen test for her first important pic- ture, T Wanted Wings" her heavy hair, which she had always bobbed was little longer than usual, and 1t just happened to fall forward. No one noticed 1t until the print was developed and being screened before executives in a projection room.
 Tn big shots thought 1t was swell and the "pure accident" has become one of the ccreen's purest distinctions. In Star Spangled Rhythm" her newest, you'll see that her hair style hasn't changed.
 Thirdly, says Veronic, one flick of that trick hair changes CT ap- pearance completely. By removing that black-out of her right eye she becomes plain Mrs. John Det- lie, mother of 14-months-old daughter, Elaine a role she's pretty fond of.
 On her own time, she simply brushes her hair straight back from her forehead and catches the the ends up in 8 snood, or tucks 1t under chic felt hat, or ties a ribbon around her head a la Alice.
 If you met her on the street 8 high white forehead and two clear blue eyes well; very few people do recognize her, Veronica reports triumphantly. As Mrs. John Detlie, she insists on looking different from the actress on the Paramount lot, and the let-down or backsweep of her hair does 1t.
 You needn't have a Hollywood paycheck the size of Veronicas, by the way, to value a hairdo that is in fact distinctive. Of course, If you have been wearing an over- sized pompadour or a few pounds of curls, you can feel, as well as look much better for shipping your locks.
 Short hair does make any woman feel younger, does lend itself to simple arrangement. But so can longer hair, as Veronica demon- strates. And 1t can be as conspicu- ous as hers or as inconspicuous as you please.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
THRIFT AND VARIETY
Your Newspaper by Betty croeker Home ssrvI

 Of course you've Tail soup You've enjoyed to have tried praised oxtals? The meat has particularly and best of a it's inexpensive and plentiful It's not affected by restrictions.
 make attractive and tempting looking dish by cooking vegetables sliced the long big white
 
 cabbage salad with refreshing fruit salad plenty There's hearty and satisfying which off with big wedge of pumpkin pie and a piece of cheese. Here is the
 Praised Oxtails Carrots Onions and Potatoes
 Enriched Bread and Butter
 Pumpkin Pie w Cheese
 ERASED oXTAILs
 G servings) joint Then brown heavy skillet Dutch Then including dash of worcester shire tightly about hours until meat falls the bone Add the potatoes and carrots cd na the long and whole during the last 4b minutes Of cooked enough for them to become wonderful the Thcken the brown pan Place the oxtas the center of hot platter them Surround with the vegetables You'll find this dish to keep hot some members or the family late for dinner
 oLD-FAsHoNED PUMPKIN PIE 1 unbaked 9.nch pie shell B cup brown sugar 2 cups mashed pumpkin tbsp granuated sugar or canned pumpkin q tall No. 1h tsp. cinnamon can) r tsp ginger ' < tsp. tsp; salt l;s z tsp: s:D SS,@sr slSSss - pastry line 9nh pie pan with it. Mix ingrednts Strain and chilled pasryned pie Bake until silver oven 15 minutes of baking Then reduce to remainder of baking period Serve slightly cold garnshed with sweeened whipped cream oeseo Copyright Croker ine----------'------ cooking problems send letter equene this You VIII receive prompt postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Modern Menus
Swedish Accent Will Add Fest To Vegetables
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA RArYlna Stan Writer

ANG1A 6VA WANg 0NtsAh VNAASNh Surprise the family with old style vegetables served in a new way for dinner. Here are a few sugges- tions.
 Carrots Swedish Style Brown small raw carrots tor large carrots cut n large pieces) kl butter or enriched margarine. Sprinkle with small amount of flour and stir enough to blend with fat. Add just enough water to cover. Cover pan and simmer until carrots are tender. Serve between slices of bread and pour sauce remaining in pan over crusts.
 Spinach Swedish Style
 Serves Q
 Cook 1 ID. spinach in covered coa- tainer using only the water adher- ing to leaves. Drain liquid and save for sauce. Chop spinach fine. Melt 1 tablespoon butter or enriched mar garine. Blend in tablespoon flour, then add liquid drained from spin ach, stir well, and cook until thick. Add i or more bouillon cubes. Add chopped spinach.
 Jellled Cranberry Salad
 (Serves c to S)
 One package lemon gelatin, 2 cups boiling water, l-2 chopped raw cranberries.
 Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; add cranberries and cool until par tially thickened. Stir in celery and nut meats; turn into molds and chill. Serve on lettuce with salad dressing combined with whipped cream.
 TOMORROW'S MENU BREAKFAST: orange juice, mixed hot cereal scrambled eggs, bacon, mullins, jelly, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Beef broth, car- rots Swedish style, lettuce sand wiches, canned peaches, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, roast loin of veal, brown gravy, baked sweet potatoes, spinach Swedish style, Indian meal pudding, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
GOOD NEIdHBoRp FILMS

James A. FitzPatrick is rushing three additional M.0.M Traveltalks to completion for Mexico City world premier at which Secretary of the interior, Miguel Aleman will of- ficiate.
 Titles of new subjects, which will be included in Pan.American Good Neighbor program, arc Mexican Police on Parade" Motoring in Mexico" and "on the Road to Mon- terey."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

They are ad. vising youn 6 f o i k not to marry until aft- CT the war be- cause they seem to feel that 1t is better not to marry at all than to marry without secur- ity.
 They compare wartime m arr riages W 1 [ h peacetime mar riages and de-
 IA AkzA IA I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

ate youn be attraction the resde when wear sm smarty cut pajamas The jacket simplicity itself with
 straight yoke shoulders The gathers below give ample roomne You'll appreciate the long, cufed sleeves these cold nights
 this style ideal fanneete for winter nights and for silk planning pajamas friends Christmas gift
 Pis3 in sizes l l6 8 20 and 4o Size 4 with long requires 34 yards 39-ich material.
 PlS1 15 for postage and address pattern The Waterbury Democrat Pattern Service 0e Seventh Avenue, N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
VET JOCKEY IN MOVIES

Burl Ttum, famous jockey of the past decade, Is instructing M-d-Ms i7.year. old find, Bobby Readick, In the fine points of race riding.
 Readick, recruited from the New York stage is cast as c jockey In Metro doldwyn Mayors Half Pint Kid" Tatun is teaching Read- ick how to remain on the top side of e "banR tail' in preparation for the racing sequences Of the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
PORTER HALL CAST

Porter Hall. veteran character actor, joins the cast of Metro. Gold yn-Mayer's, MT. Justice Goes Hunting" featuring Frank Morgan, Richard Carlson, and Jean Rogers. Hall will play the part of an m. scrupulous small town judge in the story of e Supreme Court Justice, who interrupts c duck hunting trip to break up c crooked political ring, and ct the same time promotes tho romance of Jean Rogers and Rich. ard Carlson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Caroline Chatfield Sqys Today
Live Long Enough, and You Hear Bad News
Title Registered. D. $. Patent onlce

xso b0t are vou going to do find that life isn't
 picnic? Everybody starts out believing nat N s " that "aint vo Far enough and we Dsapponmnts ds iuonments shifted relationships loss of oveo ones separation in store for eveybody Inc Oussor Is how shall away others rail fate manage M carry on with Adyeity weetens and makes others wormwOod and gall Those who Fetre Wsn them their voices in who and eowed and sweetened Dy advers companionhp with friends and loved their wormwood and gall and eat
 Don't you know staging sit-down strikes on failed 10 get friends? Don't o people down strikes because they have lost what does net themP Nothing with that WoKng their better There faithful willing work too many who don't make demands too many courageous ones who can life to bother with the stdoWners
 Nurse your your gres and won't be beast Null dis appointments multiply while wait Talk about troubles them they will assume such unque yourself indulge in self pity and will become big attitude of distrust toward people, will confirm belief that nobody let friends all advances obligation pretty friends Spend make 1t because former savings busted will end in Give struggle, matter of short time until
 faith flOwmen in God with thought life going to be- All because the """''' 'e''''"' '''>' CAROLINE cHATF1E1D.
 ~ a.Su::ss A. names Scidn tSes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

better to wait for peacetime.
 What they forget is that waiting is harder on young people than on old folks, that youth isn't afraid to take chances, also that since they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Hozv To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.
GLoRIFY1No YOURSELF
HEALTH .


  should of ansered In this soumr No reply cs Ee maes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Old Ideas Don't Solve Problems
 Of War Brides
nv RTJTW MTTF,ETT

The trouble with most of the cd. vice that young folk are getting on war marriages is that 1t comes from nAnala with old idAnS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

The simple cape which keeps you tidy while you comb your hair, the folding cases which keep your iins gerie and your handkerchiefs neatly in place in bureau drawers and tho bootleS for toasting your toes coEn- plete c charming gift set. Heres c gift which can Do ever 60 attfae- tive (and Inexpensive to produco) in fiannelette or chaliiS, Sateen oF quilted calico.
 Pattern No. s3oO is in one siss only. Set requires 2 Ia yards 3B or 30-inch material and S yards robbon.
 For this attractive pattern, send iB cents, plus cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Tho Waterbury Democrat Today's pat- tern Service, 100 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Find scores of interesting pat- tern Service, 100 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Find scores of interesting pat- terms for oil ages and oil sizes in the Fall Fashion Book, our com. plete catalogue Of latest styles for homo dreasmaking. Send for your copy today, ibe. Or Fall EAshion Book may Do ordered with c icB pattern for 2Sc plus io for postage. 
 Red Skelton tells about one 1Eois lywoedito who bumped . friend for c $50 loan.
 "dot fifty, my pai7" iie chiFpeG
 yNo," said his friend, c tire dealer. Have just eib on me and ies an I eafi spare"
 "okay - ri take the eib and the balance on 6b0xi0's," he said, points ing to tho precious rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

 
  ChatAeid, in of new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

WE, THE woMEN-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Woodruff 10 Get
High MBA Post

Herold C. Woodruff president
II. G. Woodruff, Inc. Detroit. has
been nominated for vice president
of the Mortgage Bankers AsSocia-
tion OF America and is slated for
election to the post at the organi-
twenty-ninth annual con-
vention in Chicago. September &c
and October l and 2.
The announcement was made
last week az the groups spring
board of governors meeting in
Chicago.
Charles A. Mullenix of Cleve-
land was nominated for president
Nominations for six regional vice
president and seven new members
of the board of governors were
also submitted by Dean r. Hill OF
Buffalo, chairman of the nominal
ing committee.
Woodruff is a former president
of the Detroit Mortgage Bankers
Association. He is a native OF
and a graduate of the
Detroit College of Law. He was
with the Union Trust
Company of Detroit in charge OF
the property management depart
ment and later was made vice
president. He is now a mortgage
correspondent and managing agent
for life insurance companies. In
the last war he served as lieu
tenant of infantry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

past IS years and 10 recommend action TO
counterfeit this decline.
Wells revealed that although the citys
population Increased 30 per cent between
1924 and 1910. the number of persons who
daily enter the central business district
bounded by Henry and Winder streets on
the north, Hastings street on the east, De-
troit River on the south and Fourth street
on nc VEST decreased approximately IL
per cent in the same period.
a decline of 30 per cent in income OF
downtown properties. according TO Wells,
by a decline Of only 30 per
cent in taxes. has increased the proportion
of rentals, required 10 pay taxes from Ia
per cent in 1920 10 20.1 per cent in 1910.
Discussing tax assessments, Wells said
a sampling OF 1872 properties within
Grand boulevard indicated an assessment
at approximately 100 per cent OF market
value while properties in the central bust
ness district are assessed at approximately
100 per cent of market value.
Detroit needs a cross-tOwn super
highway" Wells declared. perhaps one
IL not sufficient and more may be
required. The location. type, width and
other factors should be determined i'm G,
v.la h. a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Chicago Research Man
To Address Group Here

Homer Heyt. director of research
for the Chicago Plan Commission,
will discuss War and Residential
Real Estate" at a meeting of the
Detroit Chapter of the Society of
Residential Appraisers, next Mon
day evening, June %. at the Uni
versity Club.
Hoyt. for several years a pro-
fessor at the University of Chi
cago. is author of the book zone
Hundred Years of<Land Value in
Chicago, recognized as one of the
most authentic records of fluctua-
ton in real estate values that has
come out of any American city.
In 1885, Hoyt was hired by The
government 10 make a study of
city growth and structure, neigh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Citation
Kahn Praised for Broad
Visioned Planning

Albert Kahn. Detroit architect
who was awarded a medal last
week at the seventy-fourth con
vention of the American Institute
of Architects here for his signift
cant contributions to the war eff.
fort, also received the following
citation at the presentation cere'
mony:
Exponent Of organized eff
cheney, of disciplined energy, Of
broad vision planning, he has
notably contributed to the ex-
pansion OF the field of architec-
tural practice.
Master Of concrete and steel,
master OF time and space and Of
time, he stands today at the
forefront Of our profession I'm
meeting the colossal demands Of
. government In Its hour Of
need"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Odoriess Finish

The introduction of alkyd emul-
sions has made it possible to pro-
duce paints free from odors, and,
which are very satisfactory for
painting plaster, brick, cinder
blocks. concrete blocks and SINH
lar surfaces. With this, rooms may
be occupied one hour after paint.
ing with no discomfort from paint
odors or danger of marring the
finish by touching il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Office BUILDING
Occupancy Here
Hits 8O.5 Pct.
Hsskins. PIumhoH and
BoIdt Discuss Realty
Trend. at Meeting

Detroit office building occu-
pancy is higher today than in any
period since 1927 and 1923, Lewis
Haskins. manager of the David
Stott Building, last week told
members of the brokers division
OF the Detroit Real Estate Board.
A survey as of May ! shows an
occupancy Of 80.5 per cent. Has
kins revealed. compared TO a low
OF go per cent occupancy IN 1894.
The May l figure represents an
increase of approximately 6 per
cent since January l. caused pri-
marty by the expansion OF war
bureaus and federal agencies here,
the speaker added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

borhood trends and probable ex-
pansions. His work was adopted
by the division of economies and
statistics of the FILA.
Three separate appraisal teams
headed by c. Gordon Walker,
James Alexis and Michael Klasny,
will report on the appraisal Of a
used brick single home.
The reports will be followed by
a discussion on the effect of recent
curtailment of construction on
used property sales.
Dean d. j. Terpeney OF the De.
troit Institute of Technology, will
present diplomas 10 graduates OF
the real estate valuation course
conducted at d. l. t by Arthur
A Nav.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

With Labor
Held Essential
Committee Report
Issued at Architects
Annual Meeting Here

Representatives OF organized
labor must be included in meet
ings of the construction industry
to insure cooperative action. a
committee on Industrial relations
OF the American Institute OF
Architects reported 10 delegates
attending the seventy-fourth an
nual A. /. A. convention at Hotel
Statler last week.
1.-THE exclusion OF this inn
portant element In the past Is,
in our opinion. the major rea-
son for the failure of previous
attempts at cooperation within
the industry" said the commit
tee, Of which A. c. Eschweiler
Jr. of Milwaukee was chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Tells Rental Range

Class A buildings are bringing
from $50 10 SIPS square foot
(day, Haskins said, although
Sgnen they were built rentals OF
from $3.50 TO "a square foot
were enYisioned
One of the. biggest problems
confronting office building owners.
according to Haskins, is high tax
assessments.
Assessments on Detroit office
buildings range from 40 per
cent TO 100 per cent more than
they could he sold for" he de-
clared
Cooperation Cited
Carl II. Plumhof, who special
izeS in the sale OF residential
pvsperty said the builder and the
public had co-operated in the war
effort.
Special designs have been
eliminated To speed up tine pro-
gram" he said. 'as well as
special equipment. steel beams
and stanchions are giving away
To wood beams and masonry
walls.
Wood cutters are now on the
market n n substitute for gal
vanlzed iron. Electric fixtures
now have more glass and less
metal. understand bathtubs
may soon be eliminated until
after the war"
Plumhoff said the market for
new homes was still good. despite
restrictions on sales. He said the
new policy of the FILA in recog-
nizing increased construction costs
in making mortgage commitments
was highly favorable move from
the builders standpoint.
Discusses Farms
Clarence J. Boldt. who special
lies in small farm sales. told the
realtors that restrictions on build
ing and impending gas rationing
had slowed up farm sales some
0hat.
"But we're still selling farms
To individuals who want to hedge
against infiation," Boldt said.
"And many Of these people are
paying of their mortgages more
rapidly than II required"
Boldt said there would always
be a market for small farms and
added that only in 1888 and 1885
was the business in this field
really bad"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Aid Construction

The committee also pointed OIL
that architects and engineers ar
participating increasingly in tn
construction of war industries ant
troop training and housing faciii
ties.
This growing tendency TO
call upon the professions Is very
gratifying and proves that they
are demonstrating their value to
the government departments I'm
charge of the work." the COM
mittee said.
In one of the closing conven
ton sessions, George G. Booti
was cited by the American Inst
tute of Architects at a specia
held in his honor a
Academy OF Art.
Unstinated Support =
"He has given unstinted sup
port 10 worthy public and pri-
vate art projects" the Booth
citation read. "As founder and
donor OF the group of educa-
fionaI institutions at CranbrOOk,
he has made possible the under
standing and enjoyment Of art
as an integral part OF educa-
ton
Prof. Emil Lorch Of the Uni
versity of Michigan gave h
address of he special
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Report Reveals Elsea
Sales Total $4,000

The Elsea Realty and Invest
ment Company closed II sales dur
ing the first half of June, Stanton
NJ. Elsea reported Saturday. Prop
critics sold brought total of $115,-
600. Six of the Elsea deals were
flats and the rest single dwellings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

De determined
master plan, rather than existing needs alone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
War Upsets
Office Bldg.
National Association
Holds 35th Annual
Convention in Detroit

The troubles OF the last war
seemed grim enough, but now they
look mild and almost trivial, Paul
Robertson of Indianapolis, last
week told delegates to the thirty
fifth annual convention of the
National Association OF Building
Owners and Managers at Hotel
Book Cadillac.
Robertson, a past president OF
the national association. spoke on
the Impact of War on Our In
.dustry."
'Tn a sense" he continued,
Eve have, once again, all the old
difficulties, plus a much larger
crop of new ones. But even tho
old ones seem different now. All
the rules have changed. All the
answers are different.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Can't Look for Help

I'VE cannot look for help from
the first war I'm the handling Of
our air raid preparations. There
was less OF drain on occupancy,
fewer tenants went into service
and fewer employees left us, be-
cause the armed forces were
smaller. There was no construc-
ton limitation, no priorities as
we know them today"
Earl Schultz, Chicago office
building manager, told the dele
gates that full responsibility for
civilian defense in central business
districts falls squarely upon the
owners. I.
James F. Cook Jr. of the Isaac
t. Cook Company, st. Louis, told
the delegates: