davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
A Great Thrill

Most people are astonished and
thrilled by their first taste of this new
patented flavor" Wonder Bread. Not
the fat, insipid favor of the usual
chalk white kind. But refreshingly
different, Like the taste Of fresh fruit
after canned. You II say III marvelousi
But discover for yourself how much
better this new patented flavor" kind
of Wonder Bread tastes. Mothers OF
growing children and wives of men
who work should serve IL instead Of
any ordinary vitamin-dehcient kind.
Then, too, this new patcnted flavor"
Wonder Bread Is doubly fresh-fresh
when you buy IL and fresh when you
eat IL. Because slo-baked for lasting
freshness - baked 1876 LONGER than
many ordinary kinds.
See how much LONGER patented
flavor" Wonder Bread stays fresh I'm
the bread box; how much longer sand
witches stay fresh In the lunch box.
Ask your grocer for the bread with
"patented havor'-th new Wonder
Bread - today sure. You, too, will be
delighted with IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Mix-Your-Own
Canape Party

FOLKS ON parties always
like TO fix their own food. Anne
Shirley says YOU can save work
and add 10 the fun of an in
formal party if you cater to
this wanna do = it myself in
stlnCt.
Anne says that even canapes
may be served this way. On a
side table. or a low cocktail
table depending on the size of
the crowd-She arrangeS small
bowls of canape filling. cheese
or fish spreads, egg mixtures,
perhaps an Edam cheese.
Near this she places trays OF
crackers. wheat waters, crisp
celery or potato chips, let's the
guests prepare their own ca
napes. Don't forget individual
SDrpadCrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Workers Use
Special Care
On Hands
By DONNA GRACE

PRETTY FEMININE war
workers engaged in various jobs
not conducive 10 hand beauty
are doing everything possible 10
keep their hands from becoming
coarse and rough. They know
the value Of attractive hands
and believe this new kind of
work. with the right precaution,
can be done effectively without
injuring hands.
Here are a few suggestions
for this new hand care. We
should realize the best protector
is cleanliness, this will mean re-
moving CRIME and stain so ii
will not continue TO irritate the
skin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Learn TO Sing
With This Booklet

ANY ONE can learn to sing.
II isn't necessary TO have an I'M
usual voice you must simply
know some OF the fundamentals
OF singing. Sing for the JOY Of
singing you'll find helpful
instructions in the booklet,
WAKE UP AND SING.
II contains advice on breath
ing. singing scales. the three
singing registers. res on n e Q,
tonal qualities. elementary prin-
ciples of music. rhythmic. dra-
matizstion and the speaking
voice.
To obtain this booklet. send
is cents in coins 10 The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1926
Times Square. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
What Is
This Thing
Appeal?
BY HELEN ROWLAND

CIT TAKES ability, aptitude
and appeal to be a successful
screen actress-and the most
important of these is appeal!
said a producer.
What is appeal? Every woman
would like a large portion of
il, with French dressing.
APPEAL is that unknown
quantity-the power TO charm
and interest people by force of
personality. Neither so-called
sex appeal nor physical beauty
has much, if anything, 10 do
with il.
l have known the wittiest and
most brilliant women who did
not .emanate one spark Of that
magnetism or ch arm called
glamour" l have seen the
most beautiful specimens of both
sexes who left you absolutely
cold after the first glance.
AND I have seen plain, anemic,
why little women who had only
10 enter a room to galVanize the
attention of everybody present
and brighten up the party. They
just seemed to light up the place
as though they had turned on
an electric switch.
Sometimes wonder If charm,
personality. magnetism, glamour
tchoose your own world isn't SO
per cent emotional appeal. Just
warmth of spirit. Responsive
ness, enthusiaSm-the glow of
feeling which shines through and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Helen Rowland

and have never let the fire die
out or permitted their emotional
nature TO atrophy. Fhey know
their secret. w
Appeal is a secret aliveness
and awareness. A subtle spme-
thing that shines through the
eyes and the whole being-an
unseen flame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Soak in Oil

Loose tissue. like hangnails
and callouses can be avoided by
having frequent manicures. Soak
fingertips in olive oil mixed with
castor oil equal parts. Heat oil
and soak for 10 minutes One
OF two a week Will be sufficient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
FLAVOR HINTS

Add some crisp bacon bits
with lima beans. The flavor is
really different.
Serve caulitlower flowerets in
little caSserolcs with hol-
landaiSe sauce. They are best
hot but can be served cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

chatterer spills all her mag
netism in the first few minutes.
y ACTRESSES, AS a rule. are
more attractive than other
women. That is not entirely
because of their publicity or
beauty, but because they have
encouraged the spark within,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Thursday, July 8, 1912

When you hear raves about
the legs or eyes of an actress
or her lovely figure in a sweater,
take them as some publicity
mans ingenious invention. Re-
member that her real charm iS
that she has appeall That's her
secret weapon.
Distributed by King Features synd., Ipc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

radiates around them like an
aura. N
The more emotion you hold in,
the more charm you give out.
The most magnetic women are
the silent, mysterious women
who seem charged with an cleo
trio current. The sparkling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Cook Chops
Thoroughly
And Slowly

AMONG THE most delicious
of meat dishes are pork chops
and they rank high in food
value, too, for they are an out
standing source of the important
B vitamins, as well as of protein,
They should be cooked slowly
and thoroughly.
The fat of pork is valuable as
energy food and it should not be
Sizzled away by too high a tenn
perature which would also
harden the lean portion.
Bruised Pork Chops
Place the chops in the pan
over high heat This browns the
fat and at the same time
enough fat is cooked out 10
grease the frying-pan. If the fat
has been trimmed from the
chops, a little lard, about one
tablespoon, may be added 10 the
frying-pan. Brown the chops on
both sides. Do not add any
water. Reduce the heat, cover
closely. and cook at a low tenn
perature until the chops are
thoroughly done, turning occa-
Sionally so that they will be uni
formly cooked. The time re-
quired is As TO go minutes, de-
pending on the thickness of the
chops.
Pork chops take well to stuff
ing, too.
Stuffed Pork Chops
s pork chops
p cup canned corn
IL cups soft bread crumbs
? tablespoons green pepper,
chopped
tablespoon onion. chopped
a teaspoon salt
tablespoons melted butter
egg.
Mix bread crumbs together
with green pepper, onion, corn,
salt, butter and egg. Brown pork
chops in hot skillet, then place
in a baking pan and put a
mound Of corn dressing on each
one. Add y cup water. cover
and cook in a moderate oven
$50 degrees F. about one hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Wear Gloves

llCuii al lliSl, W iaiihiS AiSNl u
ments with gloved hands but
this can be overcome after a
few days practice.
Surgeons. whose skillful hands
perform miracles. find gloves no
handicap so we know clever
girls will easily adopt this
method. Even thin cotton
gloves will permit free move
ment and afford great protec-
ton to the skin.
Soap and water is still the
best means of cleansing the skin
but frequent washing may be
irritating when working with
machinery. Metal dust can he
removed with oil or cream,
some men workers even resort
10 kerosene but we believe this
will not be necessary for the
feminine workers.
Should such drastic applica-
tons be used, cream must be
applied at once TO counteract
the irritation. Before putting
on the cream. use soap and
water so the oil will not con-
tinue TO penetrate the skin.
" Be thorough
There should be nothing cas-
ual about the soap and water
cleansing at the end of the day.
use warm, not hot water and
with the cake wet, manipulate
il between the hands until
heavy, thick lather is worked
up.
All soap must be removed with
clear water rinsing and the
hands well dried. Apply an oily
cleansing cream and il the skin
is irritated. remove cream and
cover hands and wrists with
milk of magnesia. This coating
can be left on for 10 minutes or
longer.
When the hands are so COW
cred. il will be a good time TO
have the paper spread out on
the table so one can read while
waiting. Use warm water 10
remove the milk of magnesia.
Lanolin cream or your rich
massage cream should be used
for the night hand massage.
To Relieve Strain
1t Is not only skin that needs
attention; muscles. too, become
stiff and tired from unusual
grasping and other movements.
To relieve this strain. one will
need TO do daily hand and arm
exercises. The following will
include all hand and arm mus
cles:
Stretch arms high over head,
spread fingers apart and stretch
hands. Vigorous strain from
shoulders to tips of fingers
should he felt 10 make this
beneficial. Lower arms and
shake the hands from the wrists,
shake up and down as IL shaking
water from the fingers.
Take fingers of right hand
and bend back the left hand fin
. gers, alternate. Bend each
finger, also the wrists back as
far as possible. shake hands
again for relaxation.
Soak in Oil
Loose tissue. like hangnails
and callouses can be avoided by
having frequent manicures Soak
fingertips in olive oil mixed with
castor oil, equal parts. Heat oil
and soak for 10 minutes. One
OF two a week Will be sufficient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

new patented favor" kind has the
color OF cream on milk.
A Remarkable Invention
Everybody knows the trouble with
ordinary white bread. Made from -four
bled white on the miller's stone to
make a whittier loaf. Then Theodore
Earle patented his invention a.. s.
Pat. Nos. 2I433O6. 2232697, 2ls51i9.
22526p6). And here Is the secret OF
patented favor"
BY removing the bad-tastine outer
skin OF the grain, you get this richer,
better tasting loaf. A bread the color
of cream; tender I'm texture and crust.
And with more natural vitamins and
minerals OF the wheat.
To obtain this amazing new pat
ented favor" Ioaf-ask your grocer
for the new Wonder Bread. And see
for yourself why women everywhere
are quitting ordinary white bread for
this remarkable new kind at the rate
OF over 5000 week now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Women Everywhere Quitting
Ordinary Bread For 1t At The Rate
OF 5, 900 A Week NoW

Takes The Place Of Any White
Bread Deficient In Natural Flavor,
Vitamins And Minerals Because
1t Contains More Natural Flavor,
Over Twice The Vitamin b And
500 More Natural Minerals
THIS IL published to clear up any
Il confusion in the public mind
about this amazing, new patented
flavor" bread. Which has already taken
the place of ordinary white bread in
over SAC, 900 American homes. FortheSe
two reasons:
i. Because IL brings more OF the
rich, natural favor OF wheat
full-ripened In the sun than
white bread robbed Of Natures
bounty. Thus, is better for taste.
z. Because II contains over twice
the Vitamin b and 500 more
natural minerals than any white
bread deficient In these essential
health elements. Thus, Is better
for you.
You can see the difference at once.
Gone Is the chalk white look of the
ordinary bakers bread. Instead, this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24
BUMPERS COMING.
FOR FIRE FORCE
Training Classes to Be
Established Here for Vol
unteer Fire=Fighters

The Waterbury auxiliary fire force
will receive about 80 trailer pumps
within months, according TO an
announcement by Mayor Fiorello
LaGuardia, civilian defense chief
in Washington yesterday. New
York's municipal head said that in
dustrial coastal cities would be
given about three pumps for each
engine In the fire department, which
would make this city's II engine
companies eligible for thirty-three.
Training classes for an auxiliary
fire force will start possibly within
week in Waterbury. Fire Chief
Thomas F.. Cavanaugh has an
neunced that a number OF applica-
tons have already been filed at the
Civilian Defense office, 7 Field
street, but In order to enroll greater
numbers, arrangements will be made
for registration at all fire houses.
AS soon as funds are available un-
der the 100 million dollar bill for
gas masks and other home defense
materials, Mayor LaGuardia said,
contracts for fire-fighting apparatus
will be let. The federal govern
ment will purchase all trailer
pumps, In order TO prevent competi-
ton between communities for prior
tiles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24
PRIV. CALLICAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Popular Member of Local
Fire Department to Be
Buried Monday

Private Matthew A. Galligan, 40
of rs Greenleaf avenue, attached
to Engine Co. 2, and member Of
the fire department for 13 years,
died suddenly at his home las
night. Mr.. Galligan was popular
with his fellow workers and was
well known in the city. He has
been ailing for the past two years
Fire Chief Thomas F. Cava-
naugh, in statement on the death
of Fireman Galligan, said In trib'
ute to his memory: Matt was an
excellent fireman right up to thu
time he became sick. He was
decent and quiet fellow and al
ways on the job. I was very sorry
to hear that he died"
Born in New Haven, the son Of
the late Patrick and Mary Garry
Galligan, Mr.. Ga1ligan resided In
this city for 35 years Fireman
Galligan went to Ireland when he
was seven years old and stayed
there until he reached the age OF
Is when he returned to Waterbury.
He served with Co. G, 1920 In
lhi-Oi y, ". Az NJ Cd AACoVSluAO. Az
was communicate of SIS. Peter
and Paul Church and a member
Of the Holy Name Society OF that
church.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary (Hurley) Galligan, three
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Nerney. Misses Vivian and Te-
resa Galligan; three sons, Matthew,
John and William; grandchild,
Barbara McNerney, all Of this
city; also q sister, Mrs. John
Cream, two nephews and a niece.
The funeral will be neld Mon
day morning from the Bergir
funeral home, 200 East Main
street at $3.50 o'clock to s. S
Peter and Paul Church at 6
o'clock. Burial will be IN Calvary
cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening and tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24
Military Funeral For
Lieutenant Maloney
Continued from Page u

honorary bearers were Welfare Su-
perintendent Martin F.. Hayden,
Daniel Baldwin, Edward Doyle, City
Treasurer Serge A. Belanger and
Secretary Frank j. Green OF the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The active bearers were Philip
Henncssey, DR.. Vincent Shea, How
ard Healey, Arthur Butman, George
Storm and Theodore Goumey.
Schmidts Requiem Mass
Schmidt's Requiem Mass was sung
by the Immaculate Conception
church quartet and choir, directed
by Prof. Frederick F.. Harmon. Fol-
lowing the Mass, "Ihe Star Span
gled Banner" was sung. In the
church quartet were James German,
Miss Elizabeth Maher, Arthur Ken
nedy and Mrs. Alfred Wolff.
The funeral was held from the
Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East
Main street, at $3.50 o'clock. The SOL
emn Mass was offered at 8 O'Clock
Burial was in the FAMILY plot,
new st. Joseph's cemetery, with all
the officers Of the Mass ofi1ciat-
ing at the commitJd1 services.
The entire staff OF the city well
fare department was ON hand.
Mrs. Margaret Verdon. unemploy-
m mt compensation commissioner
for the fifth district and former
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24
BRITISH, NAILS
IN FIERCE FIGHT

Continued from Page II
engaged by our mobile columns in q
triangle between Agcdabia, Antclat
and Saunnu.
Results Of the fighting, which
coVrced a very large area, are un-
known but cur air forces did u great
execution OF low flying bomber at
tackS on enemy mechanical trans
port at and around Agcdabia"
What has developed into the bat
tie OF Agcdabia began three days
ago when Rommcl sent out three
strong columns from FL Agheila, the
border position amidst salt marshes
in which he had halted after his re-
treat from Agcdabia under cover of
raging sandstone. The first adj
vance carried Rommcl's columns in
what appeared a reconnaissance in
force 10 miles beyand Mcrsa Brega,
between FL Agheila and Agedabia.
British light covering forces with
drew, fighting as they went, and the
second thrust carried Rommcl back
into his old positions at Agedabia
in and around which battle has
been raging since. ..m..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24
JOHN |. LEWIS
WILL NOT LET UP
Continued from Page u
Jurisdictional and other disputes
involving both organizations.
President Advanced plan


The President advanced the plan
at White House conferences with
Murray, Green and George Meany,
ALL secretary treasurer, after Lewis
suggested that labor union peace
negotiations broken off in 1899 be
resumed
Lewis proposal drew support in
several quarters. Sen. Burton K.
Wheeler, D., Mont, described it as
"a line gesture on the part of Mr..
Lewis TO try to bring peace in the
interest OF national defense" He
said that reports that he had any
thing to do" with Lewis plans were
absolutely false and absurd"
The AnalGamatcd Journal, off
cial publication OF the Amalgamat-
ed Association Of Iron and Steel 81
I'm Workers, said "thc time Is ripe
and ready for unity and peace in
thc labor movement" Although
Lewis issue Of peace must be
faced" the journal said.
Daniel j. Tobin, president Of the
international Brotherhood of Team
stcrs tAf'L), with whom Lewis re-
portedly conferred before ANNOUNCE
ing his peace proposal week ago,
said labor should not misjudge
Lewis motives.
No man In the labor movement
has disagreed politically and eco
nomically more than / have with
John L. Lewis" Tobin said, "but
his attempts now, because Of world
conditions, to bring together the
working forces Of our nation should
not be judged as personal or as
selfish and for political motives"
The CLIO executive boards reply
to Lewis may influence his future
relations with the CLIO.
Some labor officials believed a
sharp rebuff might provoke Lewis
into withdrawing his United Mine
Workers from the CLIO. His letter
to Murray, although sharply word
ed, left unanswered reports that a
break may occur soon.
Replying to Murray's assertion
that any uniflcation move would
have to be initiated through him,
Lewis said such an assumption
upon your part constitutes an as
tonishing error"
Lewis suggested that II the board
desired to "act constructively" IT
would approve any one OF three al
Tentative suggestions. These were:
Express their good will and their
hopes for successful negotiations,
convene special session OF the ma
tional convention 10 take action
or submit the question OF unity ne
gotiations to referendum OF CIO
members.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24

welfare superintendent, headed the
state delegation.
Many noted figures in civic life
were on hand to join in the trib-
ute.
One of those in the congregation
was Rev. Roger Brooke fancy An
derson, rector Of Trinity Episcopal
Church and state chaplain Of the
American Legion.
Delega tons
The delegation from Corp. Coyle
Post, American Legion, was led by
Rep. Daniel Mahaney, Charles Mel
vile and Electrical Inspector Mar
tin ORourke.
Leading the State Guard escort
were Lieut.. Frederick Nonamaker
and Sergt. Wallace Inglis Others in
the group were Sergt. Francis x.
Moss, sergt. Charles Curtis, and
Privates Donald Mccarthy, Daniel
Vucci, Joseph Damico and Marshal
Wilcox
A delegation from the Waterbury
Democrat was led by E. Vincent
Maloney, publisher. The Waterbury,
Republic-American was represented
at the funeral by Raymond J. Fan
ming, managing editor.
At the cemetery taps were sound
ed and farewell volley fired ovel
the grave.
Planes Over City
In an aerial tribute TO Lieut.. Ma.
loney, formation OF army planes
flew over the city late yesterday
afternoon. The planes formed into
a cross formation as they flew ovei
the city and the pilots dipped the
wings Of their planes in salute tc
their late comrade.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-24

Continued from Page y
sumably was awaiting settlement Of
that aggression" within the Ameri-
cas- before undertaking measures
against non American aggression.
Key figures at the conference, in
Guiding United States Under Sec
rotary CT State Sumner Welles, were
scheduled TO meet today and try
to settle the dispute.
Ten American nations we're at
war with the Axis and three had
broken diplomatic relations before
the conference began.
The resolution, drafted TO over
come Argentina'S and TO q lesser
extent, Chilc'S objections to a
mandatory break. was approved last
night at q meeting OF the confer
ence's defense committee. II must
be approved Monday, along with all
other resolutions and projects, at
plenary and concluding, session OF
the conference which will be held In
Tiradentes palace Submission OF
The resolution to this plenary session,
however, will only be ceremonial
Compromise Accepted
The compromise was on the third
section OF the resolution. As
adopted, 1t said:
"It is, therefore recommended
that according TO established prc3c-
dents Of each nations individual
laws and regulations and to the
actual circumstances OF each coun-
try Of the continent in the present
conflict, that they break diplomatic
relations with Japan, Germany and
Italy, because the first Of these
states has committed aggression and
the other two have declared war
against an American country"
The original resolution introduced
by Mexico, Venezuela and Colon
bia called for an immediate and
complete break with the Axis. Ar
gentina and Chile rejected it. The
first compromise did not mention
q rupture Of financial or CONNER
cial relations and provided that the
diplomatic break be approved by the
executive or legislative branch OF
each government. That satisfied all
delegates, and Argentine Foreign
Minister Enrique Ruiz Gulnazu had
accepted it when his government or
dered him not TO rctract.