davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
BEYOND THE HORIZON

We suppose this escapist type Of
picture is the chief reason studios
continue 10 show Us jungles we
can no longer cat our way through
tropical islands We can no longer
explore and kind Of bizarre para
disc the war prohibits our investi-
eating in reality.
This one. coming up, not only
has verdant growth, abundant
foliage and strange fauna to 60
with its faura. but II also has
Dorothy Lamour. Walter Abel,
Helen Gilbert Patricia Mnri=
son 10 give II that human" touch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

The always amazing GARNER
Miranda has turned author on Us
In conjunction with Gilbert Souto
Brazilian newspaper man. CHIEF
ma jor domo Of the Miranda troupe
and once reported As her secret
bridegroom, she has turned out a
Portuguese fifth colump melo-
drama.
The story. written in Portu.
gueSe. tells OF The fifth column &C
tivities IN cafes IN Rio de Janeirc
by German agents. There is very
little music. but nevertheless La
Miranda wrote herself and SiA
of her band into the play
which she is calling out of This
World Just a gesture TO good
old American slang.
The play itself is serious drama
with the NaziS as the heavieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
eopIe
You Know
Next This Gty'HII Saw
Off on Limb
BY LINTON ARKLES

This may have gotten around
some, but it's a good story even
il it isn't, true and maybe il is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
THE HUMAN TOUCH

For such purposes We also have
new male beauty in Richard
Dcnnlng, a young blond version Of
Victor Mature who speaks Of love
in words of one syllable only.
OF course they're the only neces-
sary ones. but u IS a little ironic
that handsome Mr.. Denning spent
so many months learning TO speak
correct English and so many
weeks in plays by Somerset
Vaughan and ST. John IRVINE be-
fore ne got his final chance 10 say
Ugh on the screen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Federation Concer'
At Belle Isle

THE DETROIT FEDERATION
OF MUSICIANS BAND. with
Herbert Straub conducting. will
play a concert at the Belle Isle
bandStand tonight at 3 o'clock
Soloist will be Ray Sharp, an
artist pupil of Madame Goeta
,>,ungberg. who has had an audi
In for Metropolitan Opera and
who is 10 return TO New York IN
a year for another addition.
The program follows.
,ter.n rn..-yf nsr pAeSrupH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

ALTHOUGH liz has directed
many card-playlng gambling
scene in pictures Harry Sherman.
producer Of Silver Queer" does
not gamble or play cards himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

Nineteen-ycar-old Bill Chaser
Of Carter avenue has been APP
pointed 10 Annapolls.. we hear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

Circuit Court commissioner
Bill Cody il a real city farmer.
He has a plot about 80 by 10 In
his hack yard on Gerald avenue
In Highland Park where he says
he has about $50 hills Of corn,
lots Of tomatoes, squash. Gu
cumbers and pumpkins. Sounds
like a big order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
TOO TRIED-oUT

He calls himself Hollywood 5
most tested man. l." This was be-
cause before ne was Dorothy La
mouT'S new Jungle boy friend he
was. first class accountant. Para
mount signed hun three years ago
and then used him in screen tests
opposite every up-and-coming star
they wanted 10 Try out.
For example. he made the initial
test with Mary Martin when she
was seeking that singing role IN
The Great Victor Herbert" He
emoted. for test purposes, with
Ellen Drew 10 get her that role in
IF ! were a King
We met hum two years ago and
he was trying out with Paulette
Goddard and still giving with the
sample goods for Veronica Lake,
who later pulled the wool over
everyone's eyes. including her own.
10 get the leading feminine role
in 4 Wanted Wings
Now with Lamour Denning gets
his first chance 10 appear as an
actor IN a leading role.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
IT'S YOUR VOTE

Tall blond and educated, Den.
ming Is still waiting for the fans
reaction before he makes up his
mind about returning 10 account
ing
II the fans feel he's made a good
account OF himself in this first
featured role. then ne doesn't have
10 worry.
ON THIS same bill youll find a
surprising type OF war mystery in
Mister v picture in which
Leslie Howard is not only the star
but also one which he has acted
and directed himself.
More details of this film viii
appear in these columns later in
the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

OF the several flag poles
offered so far for the Leader
Dog Leagues headquarters in
Rochester, none has been salts
factory. They need one badly
and il needn't be new nor
painted All IL must be = sturdy
and AT least 20 feet long Just
phone th+1- corner Il you have
one Won can give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

might fall from above and they
worked fine.
SO. one day, the superinten-
dent walked through a depart
ment and stopped Joe,
What's the matter with the
helmets, Joe ." he asked.
"NOt a thing" cnthuSed Joe. "
AS n matter of fact, they're
swell and I don't know how we
got along without them all this
time.
"Why. they're 80 good e.. see
this heavy wrench 80.
And joe proceeded 10 S@iiRg
the wrench on his own head.
When he came 10 an hour later,
tho super explained that the
reason he had stopped IN the
first place was that he'd seen
the helmet in Joe'S other hand.
Did YOU know that Circuit
Judge Frank l.. Doty OF Pontiac
WAS comrHte-in-arms Of the
are. Eddie Rickenbacker. in the
last war: They few together
- France.
- Mr.. Jacob Brown Of 1891
Fairview avenue was little
perpiexed last week when he
found a l00-PegHa- die casting
for an airplane lying on Van
Dyke. Says its steel and all
finished up perfectly and he
doesn't know what 10 do with
il. Do YOU?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
RIBBON TRIM ON SHIRTWAIST DRESS

Pick a shirtwaister with every smart rev detail-pick one design ed by Claire Tilden, famous fashion expert! Pattern 507 has clever kick pleat in the front of the skirt for action room, that's topped by a slide fastening to help you dress quickly. The grosgrain ribbon trim on the collar and cuffs, plus the little bow. is so distinctive. A "baby pastel" frock in pink wool with blue ribbon accents looks vicacious, or perhaps black-and-white print ed crepe with fresh, white grosgrain trim. Many combinations are pos sible-you can even make the sleeves three-quarter length or long and use side placket for this dress, leaving the center seam top-stitched for detail. Another item that adds softeness to this frock are the slash es on the bodice that release full ness over the bust, and the center pleat may be left impressed if you like. The two-piece back, the easy to-make straight belt, help toward quick sewing. Keep the Sewing guide on hand for its expert advice.
 Pattern 507 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, IS, IS, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and A. Size 16 re- quires 2A yards 54 inch fabric and K yards ribbon for contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat. Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
BY WILLIAM F.. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

On a recent trip, I had the pleasure of stopping off at High Point, N. C., and meeting a large group of the bridge players of that city at the Country Club. played with Capus Waynick, the editor of the High Point Enterprise.
 He plays an exceptionally fine game and we won top score for the evening. Here was a neat squeeze play he counted down in fine fashion to allow us to make our contract.
 After winning the first lead, Way nick, sitting North, took two rounds of trumps. Then he led spade and the ten was won by the king. West might have made matters easy by returning the king of clubs, but he cleverly eXited with heart in order not to disclose his hand.
 Nevertheless, Waynick did not fall into the trap of trying second spade finesse. He believed that West must hold both black king queens for his double. So Waynick cashed the ace of clubs, the Vienna coup, and then led all his trumps and last heart. He kept only the ace-jack of spades in dummy, with one spade and the ten of cubs in his hand.
 West had to peel down to the king of clubs and queen of spades. But then the ace dropped his queen of spades and the jack was good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

Only about two months off-the income tax deadlire!
 Are you uncertain about deduc- tions you can take? Exemptions? Credits? You may save trouble if you use the new simplined tax form flor those whose gross income is less than 5000. That allows 10 per cent for deductions.
 If you find you have more than this in deductions, the regular forms best.
 You can deduct the loss of a car rot covered by insurance, part of the upkeep of your home if you rent part of it, and contributions to charitable and patriotic organi- zations = Tuberculosis Seals, Red Cross, U. s. O.
 Your credits may be exceptional too. If single, making more than $750 year, you're taxable, but are credited $400 if you support minor. A married person (taxable at $1 ,500) has credit of $4OO Tor each child.
 Our 32-page booklet explains fully exemptions, credits, deductions. Has the simplified tax table, also sample returns according to the regular form. Gives new rates for business men, farmers, professional people.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of Your 1922 Income Tax Guide" to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address. and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
PROGRESSIVE SALES
 CLUB HEARS TALKS

Members of the Progressive Sales club, meeting Monday evening in the Hunt room of The Elton, devot- ed their attention to the war and its repercusions. The following ve-ninute talks were given: "The War, and Its Effect on Business by Miss Kay Mariner; ''The War, and Its Effect on Culture" by Mrs. H. J. Quinn; The War, and Its Effect on Waterbury by c. M. Dech ent; and Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps" by Miss Helen Comstock.
 D. Earl Page was elected presi- dent, succeeding Phili B. Thompson who was named honorary president and chairman of the advisory com mittee. Other officers named were Joseph Damsker, first vice-presi- dent; Miss Kay Mariner, second vice president Miss Comstock was re- elected secretary treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent postage stamp and mail to The Woman's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau. The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for a
 personal reply.
 o. Please suggest way to use left over roast loin of pork. My family is small, and we have difficulty in using up even small roast.
 A. Dice the pork and add 1t to a gravy made by frying a medium sized, sliced onion in butter until brown; add tablespoon of flour an a cup of chicken soup or plain soup stock. Serve with cooked wild rice. Diced baked loin of pork may also be served in cream sauce with slic- es of hard cooked eggs. Chopped green peppers may be added for va riety.
 o. We have a new chrome sink and drain board. How can l treat it to prevent its rusting?
 A. Chrome is supposed to be rust proof, but very often there is only a thin coating of the chrome over some other metal. The best way to preserve the chrome finish is to ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07


 fense uniform. There's 8 different uniform for every job and each one is designed with an eye for making a hard job look glamorous.
 Grandma would have a right to chuckle. We women are entirely too interested in what we wear when we do a job-and not interested enough in how well we are prepared to do the job itself.
 IT'S THE DEFENSE
 JOB THAT COUNTS
 Besides that, most of us are going to spend the greater part of our days going about our regular jobs, whether we work in our homes, in offices, or factories.
 We have to do business "as usual" even though we are prepared to lend a hand with the great job of home defense.
 So there is not much more need for most of us to get into uniforms than there was for Grandma to change her house dress for some thing snappier before barricading her doors, taking down a muzzle- loader and waiting to see if there really was going to be some more trouble with the pesky redskins.
 Grandma concentrated her efforts on defense and never minded what she happened to be wearing. And Great Granddaughter might do a better job of defending her home against attack if she had the same, realistic, practical attitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

Birthday % January? Then birthstone s garnet and you the faws % nonn h enepest an alternave for the January birthday cake.
 The Snowdrop Theme
 If choose the snowdropthen we'll have and ice motif for birthday table blue table ohlght bue light ceophane points represent of arrange cotton snow bank for cake pae You can make % cotton look & like be wifi GG iopt ike od ma Wn t vard h bp wh cake covered with and with light blue candles tnkng top of it.
 the garnet dignfed birthday place candies cake itself will chocolate. WHITE COCONUT CAKE ..-.. cup shortening (part butter> tsp salt n ,u :; ' ''''' mi" 1K tsp baking powder
 Cream shortening add gradually and thoroughy .stre aernatey with the milk Blend in the Aavong Fold the whites beaten until stiff but not dry Pour into wgreaed doued 9nh 8nh bake 30 to 35 minutes in a moderate 3500 F.
 For Two Layers
 The layer cake of convenient for cutting But you wish two-ayer cake double the recipe.
 Coconut Frosting
 l l egg white s of tartar 1z grated fresh cOcOnu ture slowly without until thread 3S' to 242 F. keeping the covered for first minutes of cooking beaten egg whe beating with until icing begns a M P h it's o dn @ of cut the layer half f not making birthday cake) and ice layer cake Sprinkle top and sides of cake with coconu
 This enough icing 1Jayer cake Double for whole two layer cake conectoners tablespoon me until stiff enough
  Betty newspaper prompt pesona eAea snsIo.e cent stamp to cover postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

under the knee cap becomes in- famed and swollen in the condition called "housemaid's knee". One just under tip of shoulder is often af- fected and causes painful stiff shoulder. Excellent treatment in many cases is puncture or double puncture of the bursa and drainage or irrigation. Best relief for the pain is daily application of diathermy. Characteristic disability - patient can't button collar or get hand to back of neck or raise arm above level of houlder-Without leaning over and touching floor with hand, then raising up with help of an- other person-when the arm may go well above head. This maneuver prevents leverage compressing the bursa.
 Copyright 1942, by John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
ZINDAH GROTTO IN
 ANNUAL MEETING

Thom w. Corby, monarch, will preside at the annual meeting of Zindah Grotto in the Grotto rooms, Masonic temple, tonight at o'clock. On the agenda for tonight will be reading of reports on organizational activities during the past year, and discussion of plans for functions in the near future Following the bus mess meeting refreshments will be served, and social hour held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Glouying Yourself
A Aneia Haxt
NEA Service Staff Writer

Is winter playing hob with your 1922 coiffure between visits to tho hairdresser
 Well, here it Is plain: 1t takes not a little, but considerable be- tween-times care to keep hairdo right. You can't expect to look well-groomed if you give your tresses almost no attention beyond an occasional combing. You can wear a feather cut, of course, but that requires thorugh going over of cut and permanent, and unless you're blessed with natural curl and plenty of it, frequent pro- fessional attention to ends grow ing unevenly.
 It's a most unusual finger wave that can stand being tossed about on the pillow all night long, and no wave will be at its best after q shower or tub bath unless 1t haI been pinned in place and covered with 8 towel or shower cap before- hand. Nor will it get deeper nor have that beautiful gleam along the ridges, unless it is brushed at least three times week.
 FREQUENT FINGER WAVES
 ARE A WINTER HELP
 Most women with coiffures vol notice probably get finger wavs at least every six days. Anc between visits to the salon they roll up hair ends in little rubber curlers which can be found in any dime store. They wear hairnets at night - either gay net ones tied turban style, or invisible ones which scarcely show. They know that brushing the hair regularly, upward and outward, does a wave more good than harm.
 You can learn, too, how to coax waves back into place after a shower or walk in winter wind. If you have baby-fine hair, you may as well make up your mind never to go hatless, unless you're prepared for tousled locks. And if you intend to keep the hair soft and manageable, you should have an occasional scalp treatment to free the scalp of bits of dry cuticle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
SKI CLUB PLANS OUTING SATURDAY

Forty -nine skiing enthusiasts at- tended a meeting of the Waterbury Y Ski Club at Central Y last night. Joe Kenny, president of the club, presided at the meeting During the business meeting ski tow commit tee was chosen to set up and oper- ate a portable ski tow. They are: Hollis Devines, Arthur Blewitt George Brown, William Bailey James Long, and George Dewell The club is planning its first ski outing Saturday. They will also meet Sunday. The destination will be determined by the snow condi- tionS in Connecticut and Massachu- settS.
 Following the business meeting ski movies were shown. ..-....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, crisp bacon, cornbread, syrup,
 coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed eggs on toast, mixed greens salad. old-fashioned filled cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Beef and potato pie, baked potatoes, spinach. stewed fruit. chocolate cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
HEARTY BEEF AND POTATO PIE

Two pounds of beef (chuck or any piece Of inexpensive beef with lots of flavor; must be clear meat), one medium large onion, sliced, quart of raw potatoes diced small, salt and pepper, pie crust prepared with vegetable shortening.
 Cut meat into small cubes-place in sauce pan and just cover meat with cold water. Simmer for one hour. Add onion-cook until meat is tender @ to hours).
 tender @ to 3 hours). Add salt and pepper to taste when meat is partly done. Just before it is done odd po- tatoes and when they have cooked through, remove from stove and place in individual pie dishes or in one baking dish. Cover with pie crust IA inch in thickness. Brown tn bot nEAn. and sAxvA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

Great Grandma W 0 u l d get a kick out of to- days American women if she could see how much attention they are paying to the clothes in which they intend to defend their homes.
 You can't pick up a magazine or newspaper to- day without sec ing pretty girls wearing the lat
 L I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Caroline Chatfield
Traditional Tacks of the Two Timer.
Sqys Today
Title Registered. U. s, Pa,en, office

Traditional Tacks of the Two Timer
 Of course every young girl making eiousoo serious wand the twoming married man traces on mere million of these traders in America TOT every wee & a girls enmesheo III tne "ep o, Having said all we know on he uolect ana having conceivable manner were sort ol bring However yield to the pressure or the pressed girls.
 We yield to tell them married do leave handlers phony excuses seldom do y man cheating his wife and his sweete at the same time plain cheat and the two women in the case nave e 'o o with il, beyond being the tools of his trade
 girl who is being taken n that nothing but hearache and tears ahead Of her she pms er three traditional approaches girl has met with of the three may consider that the alert has sounded for her
 the married who masquerades single man. a fallen for him. and to be the safe de she'd better pull up Later sne discovers ne has a wife, he's covered by the warning he's given
 Another avorie tack timing his victim that he wife but doesn't love her and child or two he Consequently he can't get loose but will some day divorce the wife and claim the children
 approach of the oye.makng married man his wife and he desert her; can't hurt she's and he his girl she should discover he's got girl We've got sympathy any girl her peculiar the girl her married loves her but caught off beam yet contns in the direction she's going do to equilibrium and the ugly facts their true light One admit that the
 
 to make mind o cut him out take the knowing it will pass And the third to every girl friends friends reading cutiva enjoy living looking something
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD. in "s .ens ] ."ssss ] M ps. ss ss"Gsn' Will VIII be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
COLORFUL LOCALE

A picturesque mountain hotel Is the principal locale of RKO Radios rollicking romantic comedy, "Oblig- ing Young Lady" Little Joan Car roll, Edmond O'Brien and Ruth Warrick have the top roles and Eve Arden, Robert Smith and Franklin Pangborn appear in support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
NEW AIR RAID

A welcome and amusing air raid opens Walt Disney's full-length RKO Radio feature, "Dumbo," when the audience sees group of storks dropping parachute bundles con- taining tiger, lion and bear cubs, baby monkeys, kangaroos and gi- raftes on circus winter quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
DISAPPEARS

Revolving about the exciting dis appearance of noted inventor, "A Date With the Falcon" is fast paced story of action interwoven with laughter. George Sanders, Wendy Barrie, James Gleason and Allen Jenkins head the cast of the RKO Radio offering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
--WE, THE WOMEN Eighth Grandma Had No Streamlined Uniforms
BY RUTH MILLETT

Great Grandma was always expec- ting an attack by the Indians. And yet she went about the business of home defense wearing nothing more military than house dress and apron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
Household Hints
'akes Up the Slack in Film Fashion Notes
BY DEE LOWRANCE NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Hoywood-sack Hollywood uniform The film capital nation Movie girls adopted sack into the studios On all sound stages most Of
  addcts Studio secretaries and office girls accepted for office
 all Usually the fitted waist Bone buttons and patch pockets the only trim
 matching