davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
MODERN MENUS
Milk, Cereals Do Nicely
 For MeatleSS Days

Luncheon: Toasted cheese sand wich on wholewheat bread, baked
 Luncheon: Toasted cheese sand wich on wholewheat bread, baked apple, peanut cookies, milk.
 Dinner: Baked soy or lima beans and tomato sauce, buttered green cabbage. grated carrot salad, hot gingerbread, milk, coffee. Second Day:
 Breakfast: Orange juice, whole wheat cereal with milk, enriched toast, milk, coffee.
 Lunchean: Navy bean soup, whole wheat bread and butter, apple, rais- in and celery salad, cocoa.
 Diner: Tomato juice cheese scuf- fe, baked potatoes, buttered spin ach, enriched bread and butter, ice cream, milk, coffee.
 These scientifically workedout menus vii not only please the capacities of all members of the family, but will also provide the necessary daily amounts of essen- tial nutrients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Hospital
 Bulletins

Five-year-Old David Harms, of 364 Davis street, OakvilIe, escaped with lacerations of the face and neck when struck by an autOmO- bile last night. Waterbury hospitS reported that his condition was not serious.
 WatertOwn police arrested Ray mond Fennimore, also of Davis street, OakviIIe, on a charge of reckless driving.
 Improvement is reported in the condition of Peter Shea, 30, of Seminole avenue, who was badly injured last week in fall sus- tained while working as a watch man at the BlakesIee Co. She is a patient at St. Mary's hospital.
 Third degree burns of the right hand were suffered yesterday by William SanSocie, of Al Bishop street, an employe of the Indus trial Overall Co. on WatertOwn avenue. He was burned when 8 large press that he was using while ironing toppled over on him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Of Interest To Women

Have you 8 household problem to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad-
 dress, enclose 8 three-cent post
 age stamp and mail to The Wom-
 ans Editor, Washington Service
 Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for
 personal reply.
 @. Please give me some Sugges- tions for packing pleated skirts in a suit case to avoid rumpling the pleatS.
 A. The pleats hold better if they are pinned at the hem and in few places along the sides of each pleat. Place a layer of tissue paper be- tween each fold of the skirt, and fold 1t the minimum number of times. Lay the skirt, as wll as the other articles of clothing, as flat as possible in the suitcase.
 o. I have noticed in books on eti- quette that English household serv- ants are usually called by their last names. What is the proper Ameri- can custom?
 A. It is true that in England all servants are usually called by their last names, but 1t is merely a mat ter of custom. Tn America a maid is usually called by her first name, a housekeeper is always called Mrs. or Miss, as is governess. Manserv- ants may be called by either the last or first name, whichever one chooses.
 o. Which cosmetics do women consider the most essential?
 A. Answers to questionnaires cir- culated among POI women employees of government office in Washing ton, D. O., indicated preference for lipstick, face powder, deodorants, rouge and cold cream in the order named. Surveys conducted by na- tional woman's magazine and by an advertising journal showed substan- tially the same preferences, though the order varied somewhat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
By MRS. BAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

If the thought of meatless ra- tioning worries you, then begin to study ways of geeting porteim into your family menus even though you may not have meat.
 If ou study carefully tested diet plans, perfected by trained nutri- tionists, you will save yourself a lot of guesswork The following menus for two days of meatles meals come from the Bureau of Home Economics of the Department of Agriculture. Note the liberal use of milk products, whole grain cereals and nuts.
 First Day:
 Breakfast: Tomato or orange juice. roled oats and milk, poached egg on wholewheat toast, milk, cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
ToMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit juice, scrambled eggs, whole wheat toast, jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Split pea soup with frankfurter rings, hard en- riched rolls, cabbage and apple salad, sponge cake, tea, milk.
 LINNER: Tom ato juice, creamed whitefish on toast with green peppers, baked po- tatoes, green beans, Indian meal pudding, cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
wHAT! No soMERsAULTs?


 Once more I want to thank you for having put me on the road to a happier old age (writes a medical colleaguel. Seven years ago when I first wrote you, I was anything but a good insurance risk. con- tinue taking vitanin B complex. the iodine ration, and practice belly breathing daily. will soon be 65 and with a few exceptions feel as well as I did at 50. But I cannot turn your somersaults. I have 8 blood pressure of 90/160 and 1t makes me very dizzy to turn heels over head" as Webster defines 1t.
 (Signed .........., !, MD0 Hold it, Doctor. Let's see about somersaultS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

ANeSA Ne 2@s@ss
 Now in 1942, with thousands of men teachers going into the service 8 n d thosands of women teachers getting good jobs in industry, the school board W a n t s Mrs. Jones to come back and teach.
 If she, and a lot of oth e r
 married women, don't 20 back to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

wool around your fingers, custinl and tying. Al very easy to dc Make the bed socks for Christina presents for your family ane friends.
 To order knitting instructions for the bed saekai send 70 eenas Ia eein. together with your name ana nGaress and pattern number to Waterbury Democrat Pattern Service. loe Seventh AvonBn, New xoEk, N. Y. En- eleee \ cent poaEaNo 1nf aaeh palteFn oeaesa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
ANSWER:

your Give him credit for his him for his desire all then get in the Bu But - he must realize that it's going to be fearfuly embar having surplus chdrens itself because to meet it. Buh earning capacity will naturally diminish when he reaches into those he loves Therefore radical changes must be made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

lOvabe traits He's usually father with that loose brings disaster those he best wishes happy him bringing gifts children pocket We've him charming carrying burden . thrifty individual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Caroline Chatfield
LovabIe MT. Loosepocket Liability to His
 Family.
Sqys Today
Title Registered. U. s. Patent oface

wonderfully happy family and in some ways we are death My husband type the anybody that asks borrowing friends relatives for bggars unworthy When the last depression hit could hardly make But after while we got on our feet and children school haven't saved cent husband of this he there is to get things every but expenditures such conditions MRS SS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

The good old hot water bottle Is fast becoming memory = but memories won't keep the feet warm this winterl And you know how miserable you can be with chilly feet. Whip cut your knitting needles, get two i-ounee skeins ol soft baby pink wool and one Of pastel blue wool. and in a couple Of hours y0u'll have these deilRhtfuIiy soft. pretty bed socks knitted.
 The beading at top is done in blue. The tlo cord is just q fine iwNlted lensth of the blue yarn. Fcmpona aFe made by winding the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

No doubt the "searcher of Hearts gives Mr. oopocke credit the
  generosity prepare by giving can afford
 CAROLINE CHATFTEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Latest Styles
-HEALTH.
HOzq, TO Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  envelope h snclosed Letter. should Ss Ss ony few be answered in th column Ne reply mae National Chcng0 m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

 family let the giving spending saving and family Many thrifty wife has saved her family taking the books and acting chancellor of the exchequer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Household Hints 2
These Girls Check Face Powder, But Not Chic, At Factory Gates
Byy ALICIA HART NEA Service Writer

Want to know the what's what of a working-beauty style that's bound to make quite a. sweep among the women in war productionP Then have a look at the sub-assembly girls-welders. inspectors, motor mount oilers who're making planes down in Dallas, Texas.
 They've put aside powdering their noses on the job, reports Ticky Poynor after an intimate survey of beauty. They had to solve many rev feminine problems by them selves, in the best way they could, anG the result is beauty all their own-a face that needs no camou- the girls and their beauty habits. But after work they're all out for flage."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
CAROLINE CHATFIE1D.


   A held confidence Write Miss Chatneld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
WOMAN,S REALM
l-WE, THE WONEN Remember The Married Teacher
 After The War
-WE, THE WOMEN
nv RTTTW MTLT,ETT

When Miss Smith, who was an excellent teacher, became Mrs. Jones, she wanted to continue teaching school. But the school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Some people don't turn 'enl be- cause they're afraid to.
 Some people don't turn lem be- cause they are just plain awkward and can't.
 Some people don't turn 'em be- cause they think 1t is too silly.
 And probably some people don't turn 'em because they don't know how or why.
 turn lem first thing every morning to get the stagnant blood out of the splanchnic pool and back into circulation again.
 Regardless Of age, sex or previ- ous condition of decrepitude your ability to somersault or the lack of 1t best answers the question "how old are you?"
 Ten or fifteen years ago many complacent people laughed at the agitation for the use of whole wheat instead of refined white flour. They were wrong, of course, as every body now acknowledges, but they, still think they know what's what about medicine. hygiene and health. The same people laugh at the idea of groWn-upS rolling SornerSaultS. In this, too, they are wrong, fin my opinion, and thousands of old tim- CTS who roll 'enn will gladly give their testimon yin support of my teaching about this. What any old stiff may think or say about it doesn't concern us much.
 For many years I have found that whenever become vexed. Or irked or peeved about anything while frittering away good bowling time here in my playroon1, and that is oftener than. you may thinkif '. get up and roll dozen somersaults on the floor beside my desk, I can return to the snag that bothered me and tear through or get around it or laugh it of and forget it.
 Somersaults are the best SubstizI tute for exercise, the easiest way t0i let of steam, the most convenient balance or control for emotion and the best prophylactic against higIx blood pressure I can prescribe or take myself.
 On request, if you provide stamp4 ed envelope bearing your address, I'll send you an Invitation to thG Somersaultauqua". Hold one iD your own home.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
q AQI083 VJS
 GAS = %AQ43

Vests heart losers. Mrs. Sobel, playing West, developed 8 spade trick in dummy to hold the loss to 900 for a top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
SPARE THE BRUSH AND
 YOU'LL SPOIL YOUR HAIR"

The technique for hair beauty is even more individual a matter. How often locks are washed dee pends on what the girl does. Ena May Montgomery. operating 6 milling machine, has to keep her hair constantly covered to avoid catching it in the gadgets. She shampoos only twice a month. But Mildred Maurer and Elsie Faye AL len, who oil motor mounts and often run their oily hands through their hair, shahmpoo every fourth day. Likewise Mary Lou Thompson. who inspects machined parts. and gets locks full of lint and dirt.
 None are worried about dry or listless hair--for all preach and practice brushing. It's gotten to be a proverb with 'em: Spare the brush and you'll spoil your hair" Of course. the brush off-sets both the drying effect of very frequent wash- ing. and the dulllng effect of very infrequent washing.
 Another universal hair item. shortl The Veronica Lake hair- length is an oddlly in the plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
SHINING AS A SILVER AT-6"

One reason nose powdering has faded is that the girls have dis covered makeup base .. and the fact that this cream or cake con- coction not only keeps the face lokoing attractive without powder, but aslo protects it against dust particles and grease. A great many girls put on 3 coat of the powder baser before coming to work, and think no more of powder till they';e departing for home, or shopping, Or a date. Then they make up-and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Off the job and all out for beauty, Jessie is shown here touching up her lips striking example of the new beauty code that says protection for work plus home care equals "pretty all the time" look as soft and radiant as Hol- lywood gal.
 Typical quality of this working beauty: shine Shining as a siI- yer AT-6," they say, speaking of a plane they make and also of their hair. They're mouth-bright with hpstick, eye-bright with enthusi- asm, and around their unpowdered face short hair curls and glistens, clean as soapbubble.
 No. l problem, they agree to 8 woman, is hand-care. The plant gives them 8 wonderful protective hand cream that makes it easier to remove grime. But they have to scrub with pumice soap, too, and this leaves hands rough and dry.
 "When I get home" says Mar garet Cook, who does hypraulic sub-assemblyy, "the real work be- gins. I have a heavy hand cream that I rub thoroughly into by hands and over my nails. And don't for get my elbows, either"
 Georgia Krodell and Venita An- derSon, who work as 8 team rivet- ing side panels, swear by that hon1ely liquid, office oil, and this iSh the first choice for hand-care of about half the girls.
 Nail care varies with the work. Nail polish-when there's a reason. Liela Combs is a magnafluX in- spection gal; she handles dye as well as greasyy gadgets, and she keeps her nails heavily coated with enamel polish to prevent staining. Long nails, are out; quite few of the girls have nails shorter than those of some of the men working in the plant. All have pretty well cared for nails. All use cuticle. oil and ointmentS lavishly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
JEsTIoNs < ANSWERS
Have . Nip With Me

We certainly enjoy your colmn. Aside from the sound health advice we get from 1t there is just enough humor in it to keep reader on the alert. Please send the In- StructionS for Taking an Iodin Ra-, tion in the stamped addressed enc velope incloGed. (W. H. R.)
 AnSwer-Thank TH. T1as as- mor' is sometimes letty weak, Isaa afraid, but still, the rneras effect is not so bad Wher al1 compare it. with the funeral riosphefa Of some "health' colu
 IasSeS
 Please tell me the food value of dark molasses. number of calorieS in a teaspoonful. what vitamins it contains. (F. A. H.
 ArSwer-MolasseS is 8 fair source of iron, contains only an insignifi- cant amount of WtaminS, yields ap- proximately 1900 calories per pound as compared with cornstarch which yields 1875 calories per pound and white sugar which yields 1850 cal- ories per pound. A teaspoonful iS not an exact quantity sometimes six, sometimes eight teaspoonfuls in an ounce.
 Call It Cri I can't see what good it would dol to call 8 cold "cri", as you con@1 stantly urge. What difference. ,1
 (M. A. O. Answer = Send twenty-five cents and stamped envelope bearing your address, ask for booklet "Call 10 Cri". If after reading 1t you stil1 can't see why, return the booklet and I'll reimburse you for your outa \ lay. Copyright 1922. John F. Dille Co.Y,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Home Defense Notes:
Outdoor Lights
Frowned on by
WPBChief Here
Home Defense Notes:
By KEN HALL

n. J. HutchinS, director OF the
Detroit regional office Of the War
Production Board, has made a
statement requesting that De-
troiters and Michiganders volun-
tarilY foregn their usual Christmas
outdoor decorations. although no
order 10 eliminate them is forth
coming from any source to date.
HutChinS said
"The NPB asks city officials,
civic clubs. chambers of com
merce, merchants and individuals
generally To cooperate In eiimi-
mating outdoor Christmas light
ing this wear i'm line with the
MPB conservation measures.
Right now Michigan and the
nation cannot afford 10 waste
ANYTHING while fighting on the
production front In this war.
This goes with special emphasis
on electric power and critical
materials such a. wiring ann
light bulbs. Most of all, we must
save coal which il used almost
100 per cent To produce electric
power In Michigan.
FUTURE NEEDS STRESSED
at il true that Michigan's
utilities have extensive stock
piles 81 coal. hut II must he
remembered that more coal will
he needed when these stoCkpiles
become exhausted. With the ma
lions transportation systems In
creasingiv damned with passen-
ger and freight traffic, II might
become very difficult TO replenish
these stockpilcs.
Therefore. I want 10 re-
emphasize that the NPB has
requested that the public vnluD-
tarily dispense with outdoor
Christmas decorative lighting
this year"
II is estimated that nation
wide elimination Of outdoor Christ
mas lighting would save $4,000 =
n00 kIoWa'' hours ~ electricity
enough 20 meet tho lighting and
power requirements ~ a city OF
10000 FOR ono year
BE patriotic Dcirol'cr, by con
frng your Christmas illuminating
% The indoor variety
Mss CcelIo " Whalen formerly
executive secretary Of INC emcr-
Ccnry welfare and evacuation
committee yesterday took over
tho duties AZ director ~ the OCD
volunteer office succeeding Mrs
Helen Far@rl Smith who has left
fpf Cleveland 20 become director
Of the NoIunrc,r SERVICES N the
l''h regional office Of rho OCD
Mrs Ecuan T. Nm'by adj
rns'ra'lEc superintendent ~ 'hc
Alfred street welfare district Office
ra, been appointed 10 replace MISS
NnaIcr according 10 announce
mont by Associate Co-0rdnator
Frank 81 NcLaur Mrs NhNhy
has been boz ,re welfare depart
mort and is p graduate Of Oherlir
q C1--eG-- -lhnLa--e,l -4A- = ~ 4i-41
WH't tn- ,oI1 az work she val
ISSUING Str Va, one Of DO chosen
20 mike q ,4ll,N Of Negro GROUP
moral, ZOO 30 ~o.'tcrn C.uc>
Wa>r, County victory garden,
registration ioI 1gi- was 5O33
according 10 a report of Chairman
Paul u Jonc, of INC Way nC
County Council Of Defense victory
garden committee These were d.
Vdod Dearborn 15li. Highland
Park. 235 Hamrr3mcN = Crosse
po,n,e. A. Crosse Pon'e Woods
- Crosse por'r Park rs anc
Crosse Por'c Farms r Beside
these there were approximate,
500 victory gardens within thf
confines of Detroit, making 2
grand total az 7.5t3 Many moro
gardens were planted but not reg
Isiered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
wHdngdr Aids
Recruiting Drive

A nov recruiting hangar for
oncouraE InE thc enlistment Of
WAACS. WAVES and Michigan
state Troops hy INC AVIS vii
be opened to-day IN Cadillac
square
Sixty AVIS mcmbcrs will pa.
rade 10 tho opening ceremony and
hear addresses bl Mayor Edward
=. JefrieS Jr.. and officers OF
army and navy women 5 orCaniza-
tiorS
Mrs Myrtle Sales viii present
the keys 10 tho modern building
10 Mrs Marion Iipuan who viii
officially open tho hangar
Like sending him a gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily 10 your man in the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
TRINITY Tailored
49S

Team them with skirts slacks, or tailored froeks!
As wardrobe stretchers they re Indispensable Good
looking classic man-tailored or trench styles Plaids
clearinghouse, and solids. Be early bird! Buy
yours Hou, in time for Christmas. Sizes II to 20.
SECOND FLOORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Set Big Four
Annual Dance
For April 4

THE TWENTY-THIRD an
nual Big Four" dance will be
held in the grand ballroom Of
the Book Cadillac April a.
Tony Pastor will be playing
for such couples as:
Bob WitkowSki and Gloria
Carlson, Sten Gordon and Betty
Ann Weston, Cal Brown and
Dot Dorais, Jim Moore and
Helen Bowerman, Frank Nc
Laughlin and Mary Ellen Comp
ton, Tom Erdmann and Nancy
Dillon. Bill Mclaughlin and
GeorGanne Reed Bill Rice and
Cathie Moran. Frank Lauterbur
and Helen Walsh.
AND THE ever-active and
Titian-haired Miss Ruth Kelley
is over there in the Windy City
too; but not houSe-hunting.
She'll be back in town along
about Thursday.
MRS. FRED STTDER will
open her new home in Haw-
thorne road. Crosse Pointe. for
a musicale and tea 10 he given
by the Detroit SoroSis Club to-
morrow AZ 2 o'clock. Mrs. G. 3.
Swift and Mrs. William l.. Bull
lard will pour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Poin+e Players
Will Present
'Tovarich'

POINTE PLAYERS Of Crosse
Pointe High School will present
"Tovarich' tonight and Satur-
day, under the direction of d. II.
Horton and Miss Elizabeth Hill.
Ann Johnston is the student
director.
Main characters in the play
are portrayed by RoSanne Rupp,
Cal Vogt. Pat Tobin, Ted john
ston. Hank Austin, Marietta
Lennon, Dave Keess, Ellen
Hyde, Shirley Anderson, Jim
Ryan, Roger Shepherd. Marjorie
Little and Margaret Sonneman.
Cast and production parties
will he given this evening by
Pat Tobin and Saturday by
Sarah Kanter.
MR.. AND MRS. PETER
STEFFES of Carmel avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Rose, to Sgt. Mark
Elliott.
MISS ARLENE BAYNE, a
member of the junior class of
Greenbriar College. Lewisburg.
w. Va, will return home shortly
10 spend her spring holidays
with her mother. Mrs. NJ. +.
Novak Of Pasadena avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

AS she's been accustomed
to doing for the past
many years. -.
But will hustle out to her
country home. April L..
and remain just long enough
to close her house. 49,.
for The Duration. -.
She plans to spend several
months. down in Cincin-
natl. at the Netherlands
Plaza and later will take
her granddaughter. ~ e n
Morse. who'll soon be
graduating from Connecticut
College for Women. -. at New
London. :. ON a tour Of the
western states....v visiting
several of the National Parks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
OF Interest to All

TOM HETU is general
chairman -.
Jack Foerg is ticket chair
man 80.
Helen Jones is band chair
man -.
And Ruth Raftrey is ham
ding the publicity. -.
Since. .. we find. this is
one Of the four Main Social
Functions. E. of the Univer-
sity. and the big event put
on by first-year students. E.
And especially. since it
is the first dance after Lent
Its of great interest E.
TO all the upperclassmen as
well -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
April 3 Bride
Honored at
Luncheon

MRS. MER A. MAR
QUARDT of East Jefferson ave-
nue. recently entertained at a
luncheon and shower in honor
of Edith Enright, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Enright
of Piper boulevard.
Miss Enright will become the
bride of Richard f. Bower, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bower
of Chandler Park drive, April 3.
The luncheon was held at the
Whittier and the table was CEN
tered with spring flowers. The
guest list included the bride
elects sister, jeanette Enright;
Mrs. +. l.. Dupuis. Mrs. ROLAND
Withers. Mrs. Robert Beese,
Mrs. f. J. Monticello. Mrs.
Orville Klann and Mrs. Mel
Steckley.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY ].
SCHULTZ JR. OF Sunningdale
drive have arrived in town from
a month or more in Palm Beach.
you'll find.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

MR.. AND MRS. CARL STEW
ART remain at Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. with an occasional jaunt
20 other sunny spots on their
boat.
TIE ALPHA CHI BETA
maidcnS of Beta Chapter re-
Gently held a pow-wow for the
purposes of electing, those new
officers.
Miss Jane Curtis is now the
president, replacing Miss Marion
Schwarz; Miss ALICIA Schultz is
vice president, taking Miss Bar
bara Chantler's place; Dorothy
Dreyer is recording secretary.
the role formerly played by La
Schultz, and Miss Bernice Sin
clair is the new corresponding
secretary, taking Miss Trudy
Millers one-time job, while Miss
Alice Taylor replaces Miss Mary
Louise Kelly as treasurer.