davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

Ladies'" don't be guilty OF paying
ligh prices. Get your stunning"
lur Coat for less" st FRANkLrN's,
during their daring 18th Anniver.
airy Sale. Here IL q very special
offer made in q drive for 500 new
II msrs. A smart new pair OF
Il or q clever new Fall hat. value
$500. absolutely FREE, with your
purchase OF a new 1943 Luxury Fur
Coat. priced at only 5000. They're
better, hner. Luxury Furs. beauti
fully lined, tailored and styled 10
the minute. Just $500 down re-
serves your Fur Coat. Take 40 Ions
as 81 weeks to pay. No red tape
no delay. Hurry and Get your
FREE hat or shoes during this
drive. Use your credit as always
at FRANKLIN'S DEPARTMENT
STORE. ais Michigan Ave. Shor
any evening till . o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

The War Chest" will be the
topic of discussion at a meeting
of post aides In Area VI. Zone 1.
Sector B, on Friday evening.
October 30. at 8 p. m, at the
home OF Mrs. Thomas Faulds.
1879 Greydale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
NAVY BLUE
SLACK SUIT
375

. IT'S THE NAVY BLUE you asked fori
IT'S TAILORED to At beautifully
. ITS WASHABLE ssnforfred cotton fwiiH
The slack suit approved by our Victory
Girl Fashion Boardi Designed to 6t
your needs you who help maintain
Detroit's high production record. Jaekss
has big, fat pockets. short sleeves. Trim
fitting Stacks have back pocket. 1925.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BAsEMENy
wooDwARD--sEcTIoN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

SHINING DAMASKS ofrayon-
ADDICTION. With printed multi
color flowers. Fully lined. 43
inches wide, "a yards long.
Coral, natural, blue and tan.
HUosoNs-sEcoNp BASEMENT
FARMER-SEcTioN A
Evening star., 1942-01-22
MocLeish Bores Office of Facts
And Figures as PoIicy-Moking
Will Guide Other Agencies Statements,
Especially on War Production

head program relations officer;
Morris Hadley, former law partner,
Milbank, Tweed e. Hope, New York
City, member Corporation Of Yale
University; Christian A. Herter. for
mer Speaker, Massachusetts, House
of Representatives, former editor
and vice president, Independent
Publishing Co, member Board OF
Overseers, Harvard University; Capt.
Robert Kintner, U. S. A., former
newspaperman and columnist, and
Edgar Ansel Mowrer, former for
eign correspondent, Chicago Daily
News.
Assistant director, Bureau of In
telligence, r. Keith Kane, special
assistant to the Attorney General.
Assistant director, Bureau of Pro-
duction, Martin Sommers, former
associate editor, Saturday Evening
Post.
Assistant director, Bureau of
Operations, William B. Lewis, for
mer vice president in charge Of
broadcasts, Columbia Broadcasting
System.
Assistant director, Bureau of Liza
ison, Uric j. Bell, former Washing
ton correspondent. Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal; chairman Executive
Committee, Fight for Freedom Com
mittee,
Members, Board of Facts, figures.
Elmo Roper, marketing research
and marketing consultant, New
York City; Lowell Mellett, director,
office Of Government reports; Rob-
ert E. Sherwood. deputy co-ordi-
nator of information and director,
foreign information service branch.
G. o. I.
Consultant: Frank Stanton, di-
rector of research, Columbia Broad
casting System.
Administrative officer: A. Rex
Johnson. acting executive officer and
budget officer, Office of co-ordinator
Of information.
Professional Staif.
Bureau of Intelligence: Alan
Barth. former editorial assistant,
United States Treasury Department,
Washington correspondent, Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate; Cornelius
Du Bois. former director of research.
Time, Inc: Elmo C. Wilson, chief
defense analyst unit, office Of co-or-
dinator Of information.
Bureau of Production: Louise
Wells Baker, former personnel
officer. Virginia Department of Pub
lie Welfare; David Bernstein,
former assistant to the president.
Council for Democracy; McGeorge
Bundy, former writer, fellow in gov
ernment Harvard University; NAL
colin Cowley, former associate editor,
the New Republic; Katherine
Douglas, former research assistant,
Fortune magazine: Philip P. Han
burger, former writer, the New
Yorker: Della w. Kuhn, former
head of Women's National Division,
Defense savings staff, Treasury De-
Evening star., 1942-01-22

partment; associate editor, Current
History Magazine; Samuel Lubell.
former writer, Saturday Evening
Post. Readers Digest; Milton Mac
Kaye, former writeS and reporter,
New York Evening Post; Mary
Louise Mickey, former researcher,
Time Magazine; Liam O'Connor,
former writer, instructor, Hunter
College, New York; Charles G.
Poore, former literary editor, New
York Times, and Barbara w. Soule,
former research, Council for DEM
ocracy; editorial assistant, Time
Magazine; research, Massachusetts,
Federation of Taxpayers Associa-
tionS.
Bureau of Operations-George A.
Barnes. chief, Division Of Informa-
tion, Soil Conservation Service
United States Department of Aeri-
CULTURE and Douglas Meservey. for
Evening star., 1942-01-22

director Of the Virginia Museum of
Fine Arts; John Richard Craft,
director Of the Washington County
Museum Of Fine Arts, Hagerstown,
Nd, and John Walker, curator of
the National Gallery of Art.
The prize jury will select the
paintings or sculpture for The Eve
ming Star prize Of 500 and bronze
medals given for best in the fol-
lowing classes:
Figure composition dncluding
portraiD. landscape dncluding ma
rine), still life and sculpture.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

mer assistant to the vice president,
National Broadcasting Co., New
York.
Bureau of Liaison-Alan Grams
ton, former common council for
American Unity; foreign correspond
ent. International News Service.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Jury Chosen for Show
By WASHINGTON Artists

Rowland Lyon. president of the
Society Of Washington Artists, to-
day announced selection OF the
prize jury for the 51st annual ex-
hibition OF the society, to be held
at the Corcoran Gallery OF Art,
February / to March /.
The members are Thomas C. Colt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
THE WOMEN Sorry, Ma'am But Total War Won't Permit 'fLife As Usual''
WE, THE WOMEN
along alone.

along alone.
 It will probably be necessary for them to give up their comfortable homes. They may even have to turn their kids over to their grand parents or put them in a day nurs- cry while they get jobs in war plants.
 It isn't a pleasant picture. And no wonder so many young wives still refuse to face 1t. But these aren't pleasant times. None of us can have the things we once con- sidered necessary. And If we are to win this war women. as well as men. vii lhaye to make grave sacrifices.
 So the women who are still site ting around kidding themselves into believing that their lives are going on in the same comfortable way are just refusing to face the situation like adults.
 It is 6 crime that homes have to be broken up. that children have to get along without their fathers. that mothers have to 90 out and get jobs in factories.
 But that Is what total war is like. Total var is waaed against all people -- and fought by all people.
 And no woman can expect e be an exception just because ahs has children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

woman that she must put on from four to six pounds weight-the ideal weight for 8 woman B years old, 62 inches tall, is 130 pounds.
 She should continue sonersault- ing and doing Belly Breathing ex- ercise three times day, plus other moderate daily exercises, such as hiking few miles day, skating, swimming, bowling, tennis, bicycle ing. She should be a little more liberal in her allowance of carbo- drate, preferably in its natural un- refined forms. She should supple ment her diet with an optimal daily ration of vitanin B complex con- taining, say 2,o00 international units of thiamin. She should make sure that every tooth in in good functioning order, and if necessary have crippled or missing teeth re- placed with functionally efficient dentureS.
 Blood To The Red Cross
 Woman who has high blood pres sure was advised by specialist to give some blood to Red Cross. He told her sh ecould thus do favor to the Red Cross and incidentally to herself, as he was sure it would lower her blood pressure. After that he said she might come back and he would put her on diet. (A1rs. B. E. H)
 AnSwer-It might lower the blood pressure a trifle for an hour or so, A A
 credulous chap if he imagines it can have any lasting effect on the woman's trouble, whatever it may be. Are you sure you didn't dream 1t?
 It's A Great Secret
 Recently I sent away to you a request for a certain booklet (post- cards F. M.) and enclosed five two cent stamps for same. So far I have not received it. I am anxious to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

All! All! NOT so FAST, MADAM!
 A gaunt young woman says she was the type I describe in the book let Rules for Reducing (for copy send twenty-five cents and stamp ed envelope bearing your address, for which type of overweight I urge limiting the intake of salt and sugar. The gaunt young woman then had very large hips and stomach (actually her stomach was probably normal, but you know she means belly but thinks belly is indelicate) and weighed 162 pounds. For her height, 62 *inches, and age, B years, that was quite a handicap of 35 pounds-Quite a load of stacker flesh for person to carry around all the time.
 If the handicap carried by the young woman were muscle which she could use for something or otfl- CT it would not be so bad. But it was just fatty tissue and water which could come in useful only If she were stranded on the desert somewhere with no food and no drinkable water-in that case the spare tire the young woman carried around might serve purpose sim liar to the purpose served by the camels hump. but all the unhappy young woman could do with hel stacker flesh was push or drag il around all the time, and that gets tiresome after a while.
 So she became so desperate one day and sent for the booklet Rules for Reducing" That was two years ago.
 Now she reports:
 Now I weigh only 125 pounds and if it were not for my large abdomen (excuse her, please, she means large belly-her abdomen being cavity only large enough in capacity to contain stomach spleen, liver, pancreas, intestines etc, probably is no larger and no smaller than it should bel I'd have nice for m. I do a dozen Somer- saults night and morning. Would any other exercise help to make my abdomen smaller and less flabby? I have received 5000 worth of benefit from your booklet, whe- ther you can offer me any more advice or not"
 I have advised this gaunt young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

Your weight Is scarcely noticed while your friends exclaim what 8 smart dress" when you wear this trim young shirtwaist frock. We have simplifled it for home sewing. The yokes keep the shoulder line firm, below them are the gathers which permit full freedom through the bodice.
 Pattern No. s262 is in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, short sleeves, takes AZ yards S9- inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat. TodayS Pattern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Study the Fashion Book for home sewing inspiration. Styles in 1t are for children and adults, sizes to 52. Order your copy today, 15c. A catalogue may be ordered with 8 15c pattern for 25c plus 1c for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

receive it. T. M., Steenteen Such and Such Street, City)
 If you would name the booklet instead of leaving me to guess what 1t might be, by now you would have received 1t. Probably 1t is in with some of the others improperly addressed "city"-the postoffice never seems to know where City" is. Don't be ashamed to mention the name of your home town, even if it is Squedunk Corners. Loose stamps cannot be accepted-inclose ten cents coin and 8 properly stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, if you send for booklet.
 Impermeable Hide
 ' gather you maintain nothing can be absorbed thru unbroken skin. If so, how do you explain the process whereby one gets his quota of vitamin D by exposure to sun- shine? (Mrs. s. W.
 Answer-Ultraviolet rays of sun. light have actinic or chemical ac. ton on ergosterol fat-like mater iaD in the skin, converting it into viosterol (vitanin D. No substance is absorbed.
 Copyright 1942. John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer

Lunch box meals for workers and school children should inlcude one- third of the days food. And they should be as interesting as the lunches you serve at home.
 Include a hot soup or hot bev- eraf1e, raw vegetable or fruit, two bountiful and easy-to-eat sand- wicheS and light sweet.
 Peanut Butter Bacon Spread
 One-half cup peanut butter, 1-3 cup chili sauce, 3 slices crisp bacon, crumbled. Mix together; chill be- fore spreading.
 ss : Cheese Sandwich Spread 5 One pound American cheddar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
se =. MODERN MENUS Don't Cheat On L1mch-Box Meals;
 Make Them Tasty And Nourishing

cheese, can undiluted evaporated milk, tbs. salad dressing.
 Chop or grate cheese, add salad dresisng and evaporated milk: heat in top of double boiler, stirring con- stantly, until cheese has melted. Do not overcook. Store in jars in re- frigerator.
 Cream of Vegetable Soup
 (ServeS
 One tbs. butter, 1 onion, minced, 1 1-2 cups cooked or canned vege- tables, 1 bouillon cube, 1-2 cup hot water, tall can evaporated milk 1 cup vegetable liquor, salt and pepper.
 Cook onion in butter 8 few min utes. Add vegetables and liquor;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

small the trucB deriebu let parcels slip slide under big marketing hold
 
 Marketing IS 12 by 16 inches todays b Make it Make black vivid color It's ocdlookng pracaand crochet crocheing Marketing the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot The Waterbury Democrat City Enclose tern ordered
 My popular Album the designs have admired and asked needework of all types available Send Anne Cabot Album.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
HE'S A CHARACTER

Even blase studio workers, accus. toned to the most bizarre of cos- tunes were slightly amazed at the weird wardrobe that arrived at Metro Goldwyn-Mayer yesterday.
 Proceeding his arrival at the stu dio, where he will appear in Cabin iii the Sky" band leader Duke El- lington sent what he calls his 'jam session" clothes.
 The consist of seven pink, ~drape shape" sport coats and fourteen pairs of light blue "zoot" slacks!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed fresh pears, cracked wheat cereal, en- riched toast, preserves, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH BOX: Hot cream of vegetable soup, peanut butter bacon sandwiches, raw carrot sticks, hot coffee, tea, or cold milk, raisin cookies.
 DINNER: Tomato juice. left over lamb shepherds pie with potato top, green beans, sliced peaches, cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
CHOOSE ACCESSORIES TO MATCH COSTUME

{. Think in terms of a costume be- fore you buy clothes, and try to make one or two costumes do for a season. Don't pick up odd lots of accessories that don't match your clothes. (Of course, your good black bag and shoes, or your good brown ones do go with practically every thing in this mix-color season wherein black-and-brown are not ably smart.
 5. See that everything you buy fits. Sagging belts and about-to- burst seams look bad, also cut the garments life in two.
 6. Take your husband with you to buy your hats, if possible. Other wise, choose a shape like the one he approved before. Have old hats re- freshed and wear at different angle most well-designed hats can be worn several ways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

lot or v
 wives Ike her - who. in spite Of the desperate plight Of the world, have illsl gone on figuring that their men would never be taken from them.
 Well, they've sot to set a new klant 0H things For ehanses are their men gre going to have 70 60. and the wemen vii have to get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

eAAANA esAe@
 can't . do . this- tome" attitude | 0 W a r d the whole m alter. To her, used as she is to @ mans support, c o me panionship, and protection. the ca that her man may be called on 70 fight for her and their kids Is q personal af- frUnt.
 There are .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

bring to boil; force through coarse sieve. Add bouillon cube dissolved in hot water. Add evaporated milk; season to taste; heat thoroughly. Any vegetable or combination of vegetables may be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
8am4 CeocRen- G1[l1al3A @1L1!G
A CAKE FOR YOUR AUTUMN PIcNIcS
prepared for Your Newspaper Betty Croeer Home Service Department

prepared for
 Your Newspaper by Betty crooker Home Service Department
 CAKE FOR YOUR AUTUMN PIcNIcS big keeps you make it the day beforeand best of all dcioustasng spcy fiy cake cake hand dessert afternoon evening receptions
 The onehaf of thick appsauce gives distinctive flavor and eating quality that it quite all other spice cakes Here is the recipe-
 APPLESAUCE CAKE h cup shortening i N tsp. salt M SD. cinnamon large N cloves 2" cup: sfbTED Cake Flour ::S :s::':s walnut. ~ 2h sIFTED si-purpOss -four tl cup boiling water Cream shortening add gradually and until fluffy Blend well beaten Stir appesauc St nour salt and spices together and mix tbsp of this -four mixture with ran Dissolve soda boiling water Then add fted dry ingredients the creaed mixture alternately with the eodawar mixture Stir the Inch baking pan Bake about hour moderate sb0SF) Beeause of the richness of this ea the before cake tt from the cven)
 Applsssues
 Wash quarter and pare apples saucepan with just enough water prevent from burning lahout eup Cover and cook to mush stirring occasionally Ths makes ik cups applesauce
 Yes Want To Make 4 Smaller AppIsaauss Cake For smaller eake Of each ingredient lwith small lna m en sah seaaFe pan (sh Inches dep about % min Ipn D pMs cssl~. s,.----- xen hsss sk speene eeekHs pehsa, spnd iss esnsaHe information te BettF CgeehoP pfeeb esgsoHnl sps Fleece eneass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
Household Suggestions WOMAS REALM Latest Styles
GIOriting
 Yourself
lg AAda MaSt
NEA Service stan Writer

4NM%aR WASS A~N~~@~
 Looking chairming on little en- gages the wits of some of Americas smartest women, nowadays and they're getting some help from the creators of their clothes and cos- metics.
 Typical: a cosmetic house budgets essentials at five cents a day.
 Now the dress designers, valen- tina, Fira Benenson. Sophie Gimbel: the milliner, Lily Dache; the hair stylist, Lura de Gez; and a great cosmetic concerns beauty advisor, Emily Woods, put heads together and provide some waste not, want not" tips:
 l. Buy yourself a pad for the chair you work in-this will prevent the shine of wear on your skirts.
 2. Buy home-use cosmetics in big, economical sizes; keep these in a cool place; siphon or scoop out, and place in small and clean containers, enough for the dressing table for two weeks.
 3. Keep track of hairpins--in time you may be carrying your own to the hairdresser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
By RUTH MILLETT

The government has given her warning that her husband may be drafted in spite of the fact that he Is a married man with children.
 And she has taken a They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
HEALTH
Ho1, To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  envele9e enclosed Letters snoId pc Crae in Only this column reply Madison Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
Problem Can Sometimes B
 Solved by Stepping Back.
Title Registered. U. 5. Patent once

sepmoer hard weed and she doest get proper either sympathy of the public usually With ep-mother term step synonymous with being pushed out in the cold Yet anybody situations as as otherwise the children being jealous suspicious and enVous p up fathers wife which them before he heard lady in hale and hearty health say to her daughter outes brings in wife do you jewey fine linens It was said in joke should outve his mother that daughter would make hot time Tor her.
 chidrenS anmOty They wrongly of course that number two Wrongly they imagine that their duty is to the They can't that his affection their mother conception of his need of com there that natural physical tOo perhaps at seeing their intimate relation who stranger to position for everybody concerned And is
 steps to establish 0econate and relationships with another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19


 that to fill the bill mother to the children mothered them much aggressive their affection: relax make the advances to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

ep-mother the fix with twenty She called the girl in day and said to her mother plainly don't you the  unhappy father the unhappy of the lot Can't
 
 life? The daughter agreed and from there out the surface understanding with the younger footsteps nobody expects anything courtesy nob0dy's feelings will be hurt when there isn't
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

CHATFIELD:
 husband with msgvngs because he had three could make them happy that they would let be- woman went job with con- determination did then tried to them together husband them when
 them whatever did didn't do oldest girl seventeen having dates many needs the counsel of mother father to supervise her which hardly do when she doesn't conde in me What earth shall do? at wits end. STEP MOTHER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

yss hsss spssIns ssens prshsms letter essassns information 70 Betty Cgeeher pf nIeMah eeFlenn gag Rsas endless aAp gasaA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
The Brighter Side

I HAVE news for the racing
Il peripatetics of Florida and
Maryland and New England and
Delaware and Saratoga. My
Fidele Achates. or Horse Thief
Burke, who travelled those trails
in the seasons, has become
member of the armed forces of
the United States of America.
He is now Private Benjamin
Kaplan of Fort George C. Meade
in Maryland, and / can easily
visualize his manly figure in uni
form by conjuring up a mental
picture of a dumping of olive
drab hue.
You see, Private Benjamin
Kaplan, nee Horse Thief Burke,
is a bit on the globular side, or
was the last time / viewed him.
The confirmed readers of my
column will perhaps recall fire.
quent reference to Horse Thief
Burke in the past, as he was for
years my associate An my studies
Of philosophy and human and
equine psychology.
His loyalty to me In these pur-
suits was touchingly steadfast.
1t was Horse Thief Burke who,
when dispute arose concerning
one of my most important the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
What War Bonds Buy

With air superiority essential
TO the United Nations, the
United States Army is using
thousand of primary trainer
planes for instruction of her
air pilots. These small planes
cost about $4,000.
These planes are simple in
construction are used TO
teach freshmen pilots the eS-
sentials of flying and plane
technique. Our factories are
turning out thousands of these
ships as our air force grows
larger each month. Your pur-
chase of War Bonds and Stamps
will help pay for them. Invest
at least 10 per cent of your in
come in War Bonds every pay
day and become a member of
the national Ten Per Cent
Club" And remember. you'll get
81 at maturity for every So you
invest now.
Z, 5. Treasury pspartnsn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

I noted automatically that ouI
weight was not all on one side
which seemed TO be our greatest
peril. The raft was riding evenly
although ii pitched and swerved in
continual jerky motion, the bot
tom was holding TO the water. Sc
L sank my head upon my breast
and rested.
How long We lay this way
don't remember. I know that we
were not in full possession of our
minds. When 1 myself began to
think again, it frightened me 10
realize how easily l slipped away
/ found myself as if awakened
by noise 1 half remembered from
a dream. The boys were sitting
up. revived but not disposed to
talk. 1 tried to straighten on my
launches, and then the situation
struck me like a blow.
All our clothes were lost-every
thread and stitch, except, ride
ulously. a police whistle that hung
by a cord around my neck.
Ito Be Contlnued)
Copyright 1912 by Henry Holt a Co,
Distributed by King Features Syn. Inc.