davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

IF YOUR fingernails break
easily, II may be because you
ont eat your spinach. What is
ne connection? The green. leafy
ycSetables furnish vitamin a in
',undance. and deficiency OF
lis vitamin is one reason your
Ills break.
s.Nobody could tell you exactly
T,sat makes your nails brittle,
SIT vitarnins a and B are both
necessary 10 strong nails.
You might need more OF the
= vitsnins which come in whole
-rain bread and cereals and ir
TIE newly enriched varieties.
Leafy Vegetable
The nutritionists stress the
rule OF having a green leafy or
a yellow vegetable every day,
OF the two. the green leafy rs
better for il is a good source OF
vitamin A and also contains iron
and some OF the B vitamins,
Your family should have
green leafy vegetable routincly
just like potatoes.
You cant count macaroni.
spaghetti. noodles, grits and rice
as vegetables. They are cereals
and not the whole grain kind.
They are good foods and high
in calories but they are more
valuable when combined with
tomatoes or green pepper for
vftarnin A, or with cheese for
vitanins, minerals and protein.
To round out the meal.
green salad should accompany
these dishes.
Vitamin G
For one reason or another,
you need the whole list of vita
minis. Another very important
one is vitamin c. which is OBJ
tanned from oranges and grape
fruit and their juices. lemons,
pineapple and tomatoes.
You should have one of these
daily. Orange and grapefruit
Juice contain vitamin c in equal
amounts; tomato juice half the
amount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

daytime hours when men are
away from home.
Sal How does one find out
who is the air raid warden for
ones neighborhood? (b) How
can we find out what air raid
protection our neighborhood has
and If there is a block chair
man? (c) Has any one been ap-
pointed TO give information to
individuals regarding the neces-
sary protection Of their homes?
Ans.-The air raid warden Of
fee is working on the. block Or
ganiZation with May 3 the date
OF the first blackout, as a dead
line. Definite information will
be available after that time.
Twenty-Five thousand wardens
are in training now.
-
And the following are an
swered by Mrs. Failing:
Should we as Victory Aides
see that the flag of our country
is displayed on our own homes
and in our neighborhood?
Ans.-Yes, the o. c. d. will
appreciate this. The city build
ings are required to fly the flag
in war time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

Here's powerful incentive to make up your
whole Summers dress wardrobe! Brand new
styles, just unpacked :. +. at UNREASONABLE saw
ings! Fashions for every occasion in wide va
riety of styles, including =. spun linen jackets
over prints! White ground printed rayon jerseys!
Sheer black, navy and pastel rayon crepes! Jacket
dresses! Suit dresses! Redingotes! Plan your
Summer and vacation wardrobes now at this
saving! And don't forget MOTHERS DAY -.
buy one for yourself and one for Mother! Sizes
for Juniors, Misses, Women Larger Women and
Half Sizes. for SIS or $7.95 EACH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
DIAL DOINGS
BY HIM PARKER

Walter Gross, \OBS musical di- rector, started an interesting subject for debate when he put forward the question: If you were caught alone at home in a blackout and had choice of any five radio artists to entertain you, whom would you choose?" Several musical celebrities have offered their answers to this provocative problem. Benny Good- man is a bug on quiz programs and comedy; he'd take Take It Or Leave It" and Double or Nothing" |" Burns and Allen and Charlie Me- Carthy, with 8 good news commen- tator, Raymond Gram Swing, thrown in for good measure ito analyze the blackout."
 Vera Barton, the CBS singing star, also leans heavily on comedy relief, selecting "Duffy's Tavern" :" Bob Hope, Red Skelton, Bing CroSe by's Music Hall, and finally, "be- cause 1t would be more thrilling than ever in 8 blackout," the Inner Sanctun mystery series.
 Lionel Hampton, the vibraharpist maestro, limits himself to two com- edians, Fred Allen and Jack Benny, plus 8 singer, Dinah Shore, and two bands: Benny Goodman, of course; and Tommy Dorsey's band with Ziggy Elman taking one of those powerhouse trumpet choruses."
 Barry Wood says he'd take Fred Allen," Information Please" Fibber McGee and Molly, Cecil de Miles Radio Theater, and news by Elmer Davis.
 But Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer, VOWS he'd trade all the en- tertainment on the air, on an oc- casion like that, for one good Fire side Chat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
JOHN BARRYMORE
 ELYINC AT REST
Continued from Page l5


 Instructions had been given that only persons holding invitations were to be admitted. When Lionel heard that friends were being turned away he immediately changed the order.
 Scores of sound stage technicians, actors, directors, writers and pro- dIicers then joined the invited in a final tribute.
 Bearers at Obsequies
 For active pallbearerS there were John Decker, artist; Gene Fowler, writer; W. c. Fields, one of Barry more,s drinking companions; E. J. Mannix, producer, and c. J. Brider and Stanley Campbell, the makeup men who always managed to make Barrymore look handsome, no mat ter how low he felt.
 The honorary pallbearers were Bramwell Fletcher, accordance of Barrymore's daughter; Charlie Mac Arthur and Ben Hecht, playwrights; Roland Young, Thomas Mitchell and Alan Bowbray, the character actors; Herbert Bayard Swope and George M. Conan, who is too i'll in New York to be present.
 The invited guests numbered such luminaries as Miss Garbo. Frederic March, Clark Gable. Herbert Mar shal, George Cukor. Errol Flynn, L, B. Mayer. David o. Selznick. Spen- Cer Tracy, Nunnally Johnson, Rudy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

(Continued rom Page D shops and houses. Our fighters shot down or damaged seven bornbers and two fighters. Two of our fight CTS were shot down.
 Eastern Sector:
 @sydney-The wreckage of two of three enemy submarines destroyed in an unsuccessful raid on Sydney harbor has been located and recov- cred"
 Jap Subs Raised
 Sydney, Australia, June 2 - (U. IP.) = Two Japanese midget sub- marines have been raised from the mud of Sydney harbor and divers are searching for 8 third certainly sunk and others that might have been sunk in suicide attack Sum- day night, 1t was announced today.
 The extent to which the submar- ines were damaged was not dis closed, but naval experts will take them apart for examination.
 Allied planes were ranging over thousands of square miles of ocean of eastern Australia, searching for the mother ship from which the minute submarines were launched.
 Norman J, o. Maxim, minister for munitions and navy, confirmed in the house of representatives that the three submarines known to have entered the harbor Sunday night were destroyed, making the attack, as far as its suicidal aspects were concerned, complete success.
 The only damage the submarines did was to torpedo ferry steamer being used as a naval depot ship. Six men were killed, 13 were miss ing and believed killed and 10 were injured. ,,
 American Bcmbers Strike
 New Delhi, India, June 2 - ~. P.) = American bombers operating from secret Indian bases have car- ried out three more successful raids on Japanese bases in Burma, in- cluding the Rangoon harbor area, a communique revealed today.
 Major General Lewis H. Brereton American air commander in India, said one enemy tanker was sunk and others damaged in a Monday raid on docks and shipping at Ram goon. Ten Japanese night fighters were routed in attempting to inter- cept.
 American heavy bombers, Brere- ton revealed, heavily damaged run- ways and battered, grounded enemy planes in raids May 29-30 on the Myitkyina airdrome in northern Burma. All planes returned safe- 1Hy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

Attorney Goodman. the rent ad- ministrator said, would remain here to assist him with legal matters rn- til his personal legal staff has been selected.
 Mir. McDuff and Attorney Good- man conferred this morning with Judges T. E. Conway and John L. Gaffney of municipal court con- corning the operation of the rent control law and its effect on sum- mary process actions on the court docket awaiting trial.
 Clinics To Be Held
 Hartford, Conn, June 2-(UP)- State Price Administrator Chester Bowles said today clinics soon would be held throughout Connecticut to assist small businessmen in ironing out problems relating to wartime operation.
 we plan to hold small business clinics" Bowles said, through which we may be able to help drug gists, laundry owners, grocers, fur niture store proprietors and othel retailers to keep their stores going on the best possible basis. and stil keep in line with the regulations"
 As regards rent control, Bowie; said. it was possible that rent ad. ministratorS would be named fol the New Haven area and the Nor wich-New London district on Juiy 1. The entire state then, he said would be administered by five ren administrators, three of whom al ready have been named in Bridge port. Waterbury and Hartford-Nev Britain districts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
German People Fear
 United States Planes
tcontinued from Page D

The Germans have been parttcu' larly dreading American planes Last fall, when Britain first used iti own four -motored bombers, the Ger. mans began talking about American flying fortresses. They have great respect for the United States ail force, and for Americas industria! potentialit.es.
 The German air ministry tried tc depreciate the value of flying fortresses. It said they were cum- bersome. Ordinary Germans thought of the size and number of bombs they drop.
 For months the Germans worked on special bombing plane for use against flying fortresses and planes of their type.
 These planes were to fly above the fortresses and bomb them. But they did not work out satisfactorily in tests. Now the Germans are working on a new plane, the Hein- kel-T. It is called the thermite. It uses principally incendiary bull lets and had been developed for at tsckS on big bombers. They have had exhaustive tests.
 Aside from the damage, Britain and the United States can do in mass raids, morale will be the big factor. The Germans have not taken bombing well. They were dis guSted when British planes first at- tackled because they had been prom ised immunity.
 Tn Berlin 1t was always easy tc tell when there had been an aiI raid. Residents fell asleep in the subways and passed their stations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

N. H.. Gadsden, Ala, and San Francisco. Typical America families will relate what they're doing to help the war effort. The N. A. M. sponsored show is broadcast e.t e:S0. Double or Nothing" has another WATR-MBS renewal. Ditto for Raymond Gram Swing, whose cigar sponsor will back him for another year. James Melton isn't called the nations busiest singer" for nothing. During the past season, he made Ill appearances. They inc cluded Al concerts, eight operas 52 appearances on Telephone H 1ur" and 10 guest spots on other radio programs. Kay Kyser will preview music from Irving BerliTfs new stage show, "This is the Army" on tomorrow nights NEG broad- cast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

(Continued from Page D vious drives. were repulsed a fey miles from Canton.
 Chinese saw a Japanese effort to apply huge pincer on eastern China, Seizing all possible bases from which Allied planes. might bomb Japan.
 Communiques reported that the main enemy columns were moving from Tsengshing, 60 miles east of Canton, toward Tsungfa, 10 miles farther northeast, and from Sinkai, on the railway 20 miles north of Canton toward Yingtak.
 Drive Anticipated
 Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek and his staff were said to have an- ticipated the Canton drive by at least a month and to have sent vet eran forces to the threatened area.
 As fighting ragged in at least six of China's A provinces, the Chinese information minister, Wang Shih- Chieh, announced that military of- ficials were fully prepared to cope w'th all emergencies" He warned, however, that the Japanese were continuing to send reinforcements to various sectors of China, includ- ing Kwangtung Province above Hong Kong.
 If Japan assumes that China must fight alone because the Bur- ma highway has been severed, the Japanese assumption is badly mis- taken" he declared.
 This statement indicated the Chinese were confident of receiving Allied war supplies, particularly from the United States.
 The spokesman said the Japanese had reached a point about g 1-2 miles east of Chuchow in Chekiang Province. Earlier reports said the Chinese still held the enemy west and south of Lungyu, on the Chek- ianc -Kiangsi railway. Chinese guer- rilla raiders were inflicttng heavy casualties in thruSts against enemy rear positions.
 Forty thousand Japanese massed at Nanchang, capital of Kiangsi Province, have started offensives eastward and southward, the spokes- man revealed.
 He said the Chinese attackers in Onhewi were continuing to harasS the enemy at Anking and Hoefi important communications and sup ply centers.
 The spokesman reported that the Japanese had sent additional rein- forcements into southwestern China's Yunnan Province, compli- eating the Chinese task of recaptru- ing Lungling, enemy base on the Burma road 40 miles inside China and Tengyueh, city of 19,000 north of the Burma road.
 Flying Tigers" Chungking, June 2-(UP)-The Plying Tigers" of the American vol unteer group will become officially a United States Army Air Corps per- suit squadron in special ceremony July 4, the official central news news agency said today.
 It said Brig. Gen. Claire L. Chen nault, AVG commander, would re- main in charge under GeneralissimC iChiang Kai-Shek. United Nations commander-in-chief in the China war theater.
 | American volunteer pilots who Ay not enlist in the army air corps vii return to the United States, centra said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

Mattresses, walters, shop clerks were irritable, as was everybody else. Unquestionably war industry was slowed.
 Berliners used to say 1t was easy to tell what sort of night man had spent.
 Common Joke of Nazis If the day after an air raid, a man said good evening, he had not been asleep. If he said good morn- ing, he had been asleep. If he said Hell Hitler, he was still asleep That was a common joke in the Nad capital.
 The Germans do not accept the propaganda ministry's story that all British raids are directed against civilian targets.
 Those not sympathetic to the Naz,s describe a new British bomb. It has a rubber nose and 8 mag netic device. When 1t strikes, it bounces about on it's rubber nose until its magnetic device attaches it to a church, a hospital, or an old peoples home. Then 1t ex- plodes. ...
 Germans hear by word of mouth about the big British raids. Though was interned, heard that after the bombing of Rostock, 69,000 of the city's 75,0O0 people were evacu- ated. The stories of those raids sent a shiver through Germans - and now comes Cologne.
 The damage to the prestige of the German air force among the Ger man people has been great.
 Germans repeat the promise Field Marshal Hermann Goerir1g made them, that if an enemy plane ever reached Berlin he would take of his coat and go to work. Down to UnderclOthes
 Hes down to his undercloti1es now" they say.
 word has got round that even though many anti-aircraft guns and their crews were taken to the eastern front, the air defense crews as well as the air force itself have taken a terrific beating. The mor- tality among gun crews is reported to be frightfully high.
 Though 1t must be emphasized that the persistent British raids be- fore Americas entry into the war did not materially affect German war industry, they were effective Though many question the value oi small scale raids, they seemed to be worth while because of the ef- feet on morale.
 One daylight stratosphere raid caused special anxiety to officials Planes flew in at more than 3000( feet and could hardly be detected Counter was futile.
 Germans were jittery even 1T those days of small scale raids. Two youths, flying at an unauthorized height over northern town in tht Stettin area, were forced to make an emergency landing because oi fog. Their planes caused an ail raid alarm. The youths walked te town and were ordered of tht streets into shelter. Though they protested that they themselves hac caused the alarm, they were kept under cover along with everybody else for hours.
 British flyers have the respect art to an extent the sympathy of many Germans who admire them fol their nerve in making the lonl flight to Germany and staying ovel a city to bomb while fuel runs low They call the British too brave, ana say also they are too inexperienced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

Vallee, Edward Sutherland and Katharine Hepburn. These, and dozens more not so well known, were listed by Lionel as the friends Bar rymore would want at his funeral.
 Only one of Barrymore's four ex- wives was expected, Elaine Barrie, who divorced him last year.
 Whether Barrymore's body would be left in the ancient cemetery, which dates to the days of the padres, was problematical. Lionel has not decided whether to remove 1t to Philadelphia, where John was born, or leave 1t in the family crypt here, where Mrs. Lionel Barrymore was buried years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
RADIo RAMRIINGs

RADIO RAMBIINGS
 Phillips H. Lord, who at twenty was the nations youngest high school principal over in Plainville, is now producing Counter Spy" over the Blue Network on Monday nights. He'll follow this Series with stories based on the British Com mand0s. Joe Kelley ends his vacation to return as conductor of "Quiz Kids" tomorrow night. :. The Fanny Brice-Frank Morgan show will have q new name for the summer months, plugging 3 breakfast food. The new Abbott & Costello radio series will also have the Andrews Sisters, 2 name band and q popular master of ceremonies. Tt'II take a big spon. sor to pay that biIl. Fred War ing's "PIeasure Time" crew will make a series of three appear ances on WATR's Treasury Star Parpde series soon.
 a.. ga4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
New York Stations  wEAF-esO - wOR-ylo wJZ-77O = wABC-s0O

4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-When A Girl Marries 5:15--Portia Faces Life 5:30-The Story Club With Jane
 Dillon 5:45-Dance Music 5:55-Doye o'Dell's Jingle Conteg 6:00-News 6:15-Road To Victory 6:30-Strictly Sports 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:00-Fred Warnings Orchestra 7:15-News of the World 7:30-George Burns and Oracle
 Allen S:30-Horace Heldt's Treasure S:00-Johnny Presents
 Chest 9:00-Battle of the Sexes 9:30-Fibber Melee and Molly 10:00-Bob Hope Variety Show 10:30-Red Skelton 11:00-NeWs 11:15-Dance Music 11:30-Polish Orchestra 12:00-News and Baseball Scores 12:10-Roy Shled's Orchestra 12:55--Newg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
By EDWARD W. BEATTIE limited Press Stan COrrespOndent)

fWH1Se0 EEesS Stsn NVSASSPSAT
 London, June 2-(UP)-The Royal Air Force blasted the heart of Hit ler's war machine-the big Krupr armament works at the Ruhr city of Essen-with 5000 tons of bombs from i,O36 giant bombers today in the second of many promised dew nskation raids.
 .sThese two great night bombing raids Cologne and Essen) VIII mark the introduction of 8 new phase of the British air offensive and this will markedly increase in scale when we are joined, as we soon shall be, by the air force oi the united States" Prime Minister winston Churchill told the House of Commons in connection with plans to boost the number of night " raiders to 2,0O0 or even 4,00C planes.
 "German cities, harbors and cen- ters of war production will be sub- iected to an ordeal the like of which has never been experienced by any country in continuity, severity ol magnitude"
 The RAF lost 35 planes, percent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

CircuseS in Denmark sold over 227.OOO tickets last year, gain over l040.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

fals assaults to Berlin during a
 rsn-fbur darkness period. Berlin E. a tllree-hogr flight from English olr hases and the bombings must e carried out in darkness, because &ntish fighter planes cannot fly s.fch distances.
 Tne Germans, after their rage at- tack on historic Cannterbury follwo- ing the Cologne bombing, replied to ths blasting of Essen with only a slnall raid against Ipswich, 66 miles noktiieast of London, but the Brit lsh knew that Hitler might at any hour seek vengeance in q more ter gible form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
AMERICAN TANKS HELP BRITISH

tContinued from Page D
 Today the grants are moving up close on the heels of the Germans and engaging the tanks remaining in Rommel's retreating forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 KilOcycles

3:00-Baseball Game 5:15-Melody Revue 5:30-News 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6s00-Yankee News 6:15-To Be Announced 6:30-Pleasure and Profit 6:45-Hits and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Workers for Victory 7:45-Inside of Sports. s:00-What's My Name? S:30-Ned Jordon, Secret Agent 9:00-News;i Dancing Discs 9:15-Treasury Star Parade 9:30-Kay Kyser's Orchestra 1O:00-John B. Hughes comments
 tor 1o:15-Report From Australia 1o:s0-Les Browns Orchestra 10:45-Under Western SkieO 11:00-Yankee News 11;i5-Mickey Aipert's Orchestra 11:30-Bob Aliens Orchestra 11:45-Pancho's Orchestra 12:00-Sign Off
 TOMORROW A. M.
 8:OO-Yankee News S:15-George and Dixie S:30-The Early Bird S:45-Morning Varieties 9:0O-News: Shoppers Guide 1O:0O-British News Summary 1O:16--John Metcalfe's Choir Loft 1o:30-Melody Strings 10:45-Army Highlights 11:O0-Ruth Moss Interviews 11:15-Australian, News 11:3O--Andy Jacobson's OHOh@DEy@ 12:00-Melodic Moments rs F. M. I2:3O-News 12:45-Dr. ?. Ross WhittaAeR 12:507-Letss Dance
 1:OO-Yankee News 1:16-Around the Town 1:46-Broadway Bandw@goN 2:15-Treasures In Melody: News 2:3O-Cafe Continental 246-Musical Miniatures 3:00-Baseball: Red Sox VI 1n01anA 5:1b-Melody Revue
 5:3O--News
 6:0O--Yankee News
 6:15-Jim Britt, Sports 6:30-Pleasure and Profit 6:45-Hits and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:15--Phone Your Answer 7:3O-Your Part in N@t1 DeG0nne 7:46--Webb Triton, Baritone s:OO-Cal Tinney-sising Up the s:15--Joseph Sudy's orchestra s:30-Canadian Grenadiers Bane 9:00-News: Dancing Discs 9:16-Treasury Star Parade 9:3O-Pass Tn Review y io;oo-John B. Hughes, Comments tor fe:1s-Les Browne 0eeA 10:30-Musical Treude 11i00-Yapkee News ll:l5- IcrIkic Madriguera'g orah, ld:s9-TuEse up, Amsrleel M ASiVv-9A&A Dsks ----l-----.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
lOSO-.WTIC-28S

4:00-Backetage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas
 4:30-Lorenzo Jones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

Tonight's broadcast Of 'This Ma ton at War" over the Blue Network will take it's listeners to four vital defense cities, Albany. Manchester,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
TENANTS WITH
 LANDLORDS MIXED

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
JAPANESE MAKE
 NEW PUSH AHEAD

(continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
SCOT CAPTAIN
 TELLS OF SINKING

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
ALLIED PLANES
 RAID JAP BASES

tcOntlnued from Page D
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
FiieId !
Crews
Strike
Deferred Filipino
Farm Workers
Ask More Money!

Filipino field crews, most
of whom were deferred from
military service because they
are said to be essential tC
agriculture, struck for high
er wages at the Clarence Costa
lettuce field near Ell Centre during
the weekend.
Costa was paying 10 cents a crate
for dry-pack, the same amount that
was paid this year in the Salinas
lettuce deal. The 19 cents a crate
however. cid not please the Filipi-
nos at the Costa field and they re-
fured to work for that amount
Costa reminded them that growers
had been paying 10 cents in Salinas
and suggested that the same amount
was fair for Imperial Valley The
Filipinos still didn't like the wage
and still refused to work for that
amount.
Occurrences similar to the Costa
deal were taking place in the Yuma
Valley where the lettuce deal i
getting a start for this season. Tho
'IlipinCS in the Yuma area also
were said to be of draft age ano
many Of them had been given de-
ferred military classifications be-
cause they, too, were believed to
be essential to agriculture.