davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
.HINCTnN-Ro,aI Onk. Mlch.


" Ut H''D tHfiUU0. Sport Spencer
Tracy. Katharine Hepburn In WOMAN
OF TiiE YEAR." Plus Chester Morris ia
"AIIA- WESTON RINt MI"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29

WTANDJI IE-MAJESI.J fImii V Nlrb't
cooled patk Frcp "kEEP IN Fi.YING"
Plus - NnuNN," with Gene Tieruey
V0Ip-.Forest ut Mt. Elliott. TT. 1850 a
iVOh open Gas Humphrey Rogart In
AL THROT GU 1HE NIGHT /" woodY
Herman a Orch WHATS COOkIN'e''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29

tpnVAI--7-Ai aud Meyers IN. 3-f5ss~
hUIhL Open Q. Park Free.
Late show 9 50. "kiNG'S ROW." Ann
Sheridan, Robt. Cummings. 7:30-11:l5-
Kay Kyser. my FANORIIE spy 6:0o-s:5O-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
. MODERN MENUS Hearty Vegetable Dishes Will Help
 You Forget Meatless Days
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Try these new vegetable recipes for Sunday. They can take the ap- petite away from thoughts of that extra serving of meat which isn't exactly patriotic these days of war.
 Acorn Squash Filled With
 Vegetables
 Serves 6 to 8 Four cups cooked vegetables, 4 acorn squash. butter, salt and pep per, 4 1-2 tablespoons butter or other table fat, A 1-2 tablespoons flour, cups milk.
 Use any vegetables which com bine well in both color and flavor for filling. Prepare vegetables. Cook until tender but not mushy. Drain. Wash and halve squash; remove seeds; dot with butter or other fat and season with salt and pepper. Place squash, cut side up, in skillet, add just enough water to cover bot tom of pan. Cover and cook until tender, about 30 minutes. Make white sauce by blending flour with melted butter or other fat, adding milk gradually. Season and cook well until thickened. Season and cook stantly. Add cooked vegetables, heat carefully; fill squash. Serve very hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
, McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

The banner pair event in tourra- ment bridge is the worlds cham pionship Masters pair contest. There was a fine showing made in this event by the bridge experts who have joined the armed service. Pvt Phil Abramsohn and Tobias Stone finished second. Pvt. Morrie ELS, playing with the donor of the gold trophy for this event, Waldemar von Zedtwitz, finished third. Pvt. Har- old Zinan and Pfc. Melvin Lobeu were in fourth position. Pvt. George Rapee and Sam Fry, Jr, finished iii ninth position.
 Eighty of the strongest pairs in bridge entered the long and gruel- ing four-session contest, so finish ing any place in the first 10 is really notable.
 Pfc. Melvin Lobell is practically A newcomer in tournament bridge. The slam he bid on today's hand was risky, but it turned out all right when the club broke S-S, so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
OLD TIMER SAWED SALIvARY
 DIGESTION

OLD TIMER SAWED SALIVARY
 DIGESTION
 The saliva (wrote Boerhaave, Dutch physician in the early 18th century, constantly distils into the mouth in health; and from the mouth into the stomach. It very much resembles the gastric juice in the stomach; and its importance in digestion may be imagined =. The chyle (digesting food in Stom. ach) without this fluid is depraved, and the blood is vitiated for want of it. I once tried (wrote Boer- haave) an experiment upon myself, by splitting out all my saliva. The consequence was, lost my appe- tite.
 Remember, the great Dutch phy- sian made that observation 200 years ago.
 Compare it with these quotations from a standard textbook of Physiology, written 200 years later:
 "The ptyalin digestive enzy- mel in saliva converts starch, par-
 ticularly boiled starch, into solu- ble sugar (maltose). It was for- merly supposed that salivary di- gestion was promptly arrested when the food reaches the stom- ach (by the acidity of gastric juice). Recent knowledge shows that some of the food in an ordi- nary meal remains in the upper end of the stomach for an hour or more, untouched by the acid secretion. There is every reason to believe, therefore, that salivary digestion may be carried on in the stomach to an important ex- tent.'' (HowelD.
 It is only fair to add that third textbook (Wright's Applied Physi- ology'') states that "the digestive action of ptyalin is of no impor- tance'-thus raises a nice little controversy on that point. Wright adds: Saliva aids mastication and swallowing, facilitates speech and helps to dilute irritants and cool ex. cessively hot foods"
 It is pertinent to mention that Wright's textbook does not recog- nize mastication or even mention it, whereas Howelrs textbook de- votes page to it, and old Dr. Boer- haave evidently sensed that 1t had something to do with good diges- tion.
 Frankly. friends, I'm trying to lead you into your dentists office. Without good teeth you cannot masticate your food as efficiently as you should. Without good masti- cation you cannot digest your food as well as you should. With a com- plete equipment of teeth-your own or your dentist's-you should enjoy good digestion. That why I say the first of the seven keys to vite is SAVE YOUR TEETH"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
GlouDing Yourself
Ry Alicia Rars
NEA Service Stan Writer

An afternoon in a football grand stand can play havoc with your complexion-or can give you lovely glowing face. The effect of autumn wind, like that of summer sun, depends upon how the skin is pre- pared to take it. So the lass who's determined to look as attractively smooth-cheeked at the tea dance afterward as during the game uses special care in her makeup.
 First. she cleanses her face and throat with cream. Then she ap- plies a thin layer of her favorite night cream and leaves it on for ten minutes. She removes this with cleansing tissues = but not every trace of the film. Rather, she blots and wipes gently with tissues. When she finishes, her face is soft to the touch but not at all greasy. And, most important, it is protected against wind-burn.
 BLEND ROUGE
 CAREFULLY
 Over the remaining inconspic- uouS film of cream she spreads light foundation preparation. This can be either a cream type, or a creamy lotion, or one of the new cake types.
 Cream rouge goes on next. then powder. The rouge is blended meticulously; the powder is pres- sed on firmly, and is allowed to set for a few moments, then brushed with a bit of fluffy cotton to re- move the excess. Rouge is applied sparingly.
 Finishing touches are the appli- cation of lipstick, and brushing the eyebrows and lashes. Lips are dried before being roughed, and the color also is given a moment to set before it's plotted with tissue.
 Needless is say, makeup so care fully applied stays on for hours. And that cream base underneath it prevents chapping and roughen- ing of face and lips no matter how chill and windswept the stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

him to accompany them about, as an antidote to boredom.
 Its a lot safer with them than 1t used to be with the Dutchmans s (Schultz's) men. One time al- most got executed.
 Couldn't Talk
 ''This triggerman, lie said, "staggers into headquarters drunk and finds me there. Hey he yells, get up against the wall
 T got up against the wall. Sud- denly he began begging bottles at me but because he was drunk, he missed. Then he yanks his gun and says make me laugh or I'll let you have it."
 T didn't know what to say and that gun was wavering around my heart. Just as he was about to pull the trigger one of the other guys in the gang ran in and saved me. After that I made myself scarce. {"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

Our government wants us to con- serve materials, even in our lingerie. We've stream-lined these pajamas to save on fabric but we haven't skimped on their allure! Colorful strawberry appliques are suggested for corners of the neckline and for the pocket-So there's glamour ga- lore in this handsome sleeping suit.
 Pattern No. 8234 is in sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20 and 40. Size IA, short sleeves, requires Az yards 35 or 39- inch material, 3 yards bias fold.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat tern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Every family which sews at home should have the Fall Fashion Book, our complete catalogue of latest pattern styles. The price is 15c per copy. Or the Fashion Book may be ordered with a 15c pattern for 25c plus 1c for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Cabbage Plate (4 Servings)

One and one-half cups coarsely chopped raw cabbage, 1 cup sliced raw carrots, # cup chopped raw celery, F cup chopped raw onions, F tablespoons sugar, % teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons salad oil, cup hot water.
 Combine all the raw vegetables. Add seasoning and oil. Mix thor oughly; add hot water and cook until just tender. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange and grapefruit juice, whole wheat, Griddle cakes, honey, country sausage, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Fresh fruit cup, roast leg of lamb, roasted po- tatoes, acorn squash filled with vegetables, romaine salad, apple pie, chese, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Cold sliced lamb, creamed potatoes, raw vege- table salad, cranberry apple relish, stewed pears, cookies. tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

Fully is big and mild although his humor is of a type charitably described at rough and ready. He just happened to be reared in the neighborhood frequently by the Schultz mob and found himself its official laugh getter without much to say about the choice.
 Clowned for Dutch
 Nobody" Fully said, used to talk back to Dutch in those days and live to tell about it. So play. ed it smart. When got orders to show up, I stocked up with gags and went around acting the clown. I didn't know what the gang was doing and I made 1t a point not to learn"
 Fully is a successful night club comedian now and the favorite com- panion of such luminaries as Joe E. Lewis, Milton Berle and Tony Martin. Some stars used to pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
CAMPUS MODELS FOR BUSINESS WOMEN

Self-fringe, is an example of the sports dress with a hint-but only hint-of citified prettiedness. h. teresting ones are shown with matching self -fringed turban or just 8 scarf to wind around the hair, smartly, snugly. Both whites and pastels are popular for under fur-coat wear nova fresh note, this contrast, that will be more so in the spring.
 Young business women, as well as college girls, are wearing Scotch plaid skirts, sweaters, cardigan jackets. These are demanded, in Fifth Avenue store with a depart ment devoted to business girls clothes, faster than they can be supplied.
 F'avorite of the moment: a 100 per cent wool cardigan jacket of deep green with bright red piping and with full lining of rayon satin serge; all-wool hand-shaped sweat CT; all-wool Scotch plaid skirt with pleats fore and aft and ripper clos ing.
 The double-duty spectator sports costume that's fashionable in town takes on another function, smoothly when slacks are part of it. Out standing example: black and white wool slacks and jacket and sweater costume. This budget worthy outfit is the kind always favored for after ski occasions, for country walks, for dinner in the country. With the white jacket and some costume jewelry, it looks very timely and trim at dinner in town. The pre-WPB slacks have good cuffs, tapering legs. White herring bone tweed makes the tailored jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

to your figure.
 And how you enjoyed your coffee. Two or three cups at every meal, always of course, with cream and sugar.
 YOU NEVER WERE IN THE WAY
 And you were easy to entertain. You loathed physical exercise of any sort which made you 8 restful person to have around. You were enthusas- tic whenever your hostess suggested going somewhere in the car. That was just your speed.
 You always kept your place as guest. When the housework being done you were never under foot in the maids way demanding to help dry the dishes set the table. You could be counted on to curl up with book until your hostess was free to entertain you.
 Yes, you were the perfect guest in 194ll
 ladv this is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

James Whitcomb Riley rose to fame through a hoax. He credited one of his poems to Edgar Allan Poe and, when the world acclaimed 1t as . Poe nasteriece, revealed himself as the uathor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Caroline Chatfield
Tn War as in Peace, In-Law Questions Are
 With Us.
Sqw Today
Title Registered. U. s. Patent ofice
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

My husband has been service for several years
 mast tbIs time countries After brief couh
 were married soon after declared and several months he sent out of the country the past few months he mas nad tive practically time to ourselves H one large family that live near my home so we da Iew things went few chaperOnage like his family but felt where could be alone and get better loved wanted to be with me- put also his Clan tried to conceal my hurt feelings | don't know well succeeded.
 We'll he gone he return Of course lonely instead of pleasant memories Of his visit resentment that when he had chance to be With me alone he preferred family can't forget my cKen disappointment he really loves much as he says I'd like some light the situation READER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Chapter)
, Manager,

Answer - You may. Still the method of artificial respiration "ap- proved" by the Red Cross is wrong, and I mean wrong, no matter what other organizations fall into the same error and approve" 1t. Send stamped envelope bearing your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
.U. s. HAS MOST GOLD

Approximately 1000 tons of fine gold is held by the United States. This is the largest share of the worlds supply of fine gold held by gay nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

address, and ask for booklet on ''Resdscitation," which shows Just why the Red Cross approved meth- cd is wrong.
 Copyright, 1s42. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
So There's a Difference

Tn connection with your recent article referring to "Resuscitation" may call your attention to the fact that there is distinct difference between the Home Nursing course conducted by the American Red Cross and Nurses Aid work carried on by the American Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Ldtest Styles
-FEEALTH'
HO1e, To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

by
 envelope h enclosed Le :s0gs e %vI column No Msae to Chicago 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
By ROBERT MUSEL United Press Stan Correspondent

Ew Although B. Fully prefers to forget his early is probably o shot. forced to act court
  nolita
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

continue perfect you'll change your style fit in with raonng shortages and proies you'll be all the appreciation substitute that you maidleSs hostess with
 maybe you just your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
WE, THE WOMEN.
WIZ THE WOMEN You Were Perfect Guest" In Al But How're You Doing This Year?
BY RUTH MILLETT

considered perfect guest You IoY rib roast hostess could always coun third time she noticed that looked bare.
 You ayed about thought to tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

So your disappointment natural and possessive per- this attitude will wreck your marriage well begun And want to become ac- him be he did the right thing marrying you'd better put those bitter thoughts out or family prepared to share future furloughs with them shared this one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Galleries

Food value of one ounce of un. sweetened chocolate, and the ele- ments. Would matted milk tablets be constipating to person who finds plain milk so? (H. N. O.
 Answer = Chocolate unSweetened yields 19O calories per ounce. com- pared with starch 105 calories, sugar 1l5 calories. No food is con- stipating; some foods are less lax ative than others. Send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address for booklet "Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

will convinced he married jealou him good He will swap family will confirm all his fears After wh will be cold enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
ANSWER:

daylight itself You married after ship pleasant stranger whose duties took nm away before had with other He home from hungry familiar which his family Remember, to him what he to you
 uIeasant stranger gather with his dear spend with all his loved around him. a perfectly natural impulse on his part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
COUNTRY CLOTHES GO TO
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Stan Writer

New York = Spectator sports clothes, are having a new, big inning in town this wartime winter. Fifth Avenue is discovering these clothes all over again.
 The spectator sports costume of course long has been largely re- sponsible for one of the worlds best dressed casual type-the Amer ican college girl. Smart women thought of her kind of clothes, her functional, wearable. not-dressed- suits and slacks and sweaters and big floppy topcoats, as country clothes
 WHATEVER THE NAME
 THEY'RE INFORMAL
 But now "city sports clothes" and "city casuals" and duration dur ables," as various designers and stores dub their spectator sports clothes, are erasing the line between urban and rural rainment.
 Yol. can see this along Fifth Avenue smart shoppers in gay, loose-fltting costumes with which lisle or lisle-mesh hose looks quite right. You see it is designers establishments for planning her clients custom-made wardrobe, in a red flannel skirt and jacket such as would have evoked a gasp in any smart pre-war city setting.
 Materials seen in the sports clothes departments of outstand- ing stores point up the trend. One Fifth Avenue store has sports dresses in chiffon jersey - rough, informal fabric such as used to be for country or campus-wear only. But is is soft and fine enough for the woman who will part with extravaganza for war time, but not with elegance.
 Among these dresses, which are simple and casual with an occa- sional soft dressmaker touch, win ter white is even more important than it was last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

No affection feels his wife the affection he feels for his family? There though Not in his heart conflict expressions that The of the old home held with the family aren't wiped out by his marraget his wife infinitely and dear other and have set their home together.
 CAROLINE CHATFIEI4D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Gray Hair

There have been different an- about vitamin that prevents hair from turning gray prematurely, and we are confused.
 (Mrs. R. J. F0
 Answer-That effect has been as- cribed to two different factors of the B complex, para-amino- o-benzoic acid and pantothenic acid or cal- cium pantothenate. The latter is perhaps the more essential anti gray hair factor, but in any case the most satisfactory results are ob- tained from taking the entire vita min B complex containing an extra amount of calcium pantothenate. Further information in pamphlet "Care of the Hair"-for copy send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

that one ruff established the suit, and the king of trumps was picked up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Sumner Props
Win Ball Game

Sumner high school baseballers
went TO town yesterday against
the Tahoma high nine of Maple
Valley. IN play at Sumner, the
Sumner team won. ) TO ?.
Tahoma won the 194l King
county title and then went on to
take the invitational tournament at
Sumner.
Hoban pitched no-hit ball
for Sumner for the six frames
he was on the hill. He struck
out Is. Miner took over in
the seventh when Tahoma
scored its two runs and two
hits.
Miller. Novak, Fore and
Mathers were the Tahoma battery.
Fore. Tahoms ace hurler. held
Sumner in check while he was on
the Hill in the late minutes.
Tahoma beat Clover Park last
year in final invitational tourney
play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Suspected Pinball
Mixer Arrested

Arrested on complaint Of the
management Of the Opal tavern.
52e6 South Tacoma way. Darrell
C. starr. IS. was being held We'd
nesday In the city jail for investi-
cation of defrsuding q pinball ma
chine
starr. vino vas arrested Tues
day af IL p. m In . bowling alley
near the tavern. had In his posses
sion . steel tape. which 10 being
held by police NJ evidence. Arrest
ing officers said he cashed In $40
in nickels prior TO his arrest. and
had several nickels In his possess
sion.
Starr, police said. has = previous
police record and has served time
in Washington state reformatory
and penitenuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
H O OK E Y

The New York Rangers. Chicago
Black Hawks and Montreal Cana
diens scored their first Stanley cup
triumphs in the National Hockey
league playoffs Tuesday night
with respective shutouts over the
Toronto Maple Leafs. Boston
Bruins and Detroit Red Wings.
The Rangers. league leaders
during the regular season. de-
feated the Leafs. so. before 1908
fans at Madison Square Garden
after two previous series defeats.
Chicago thumped Boston.
40. before 5000 ut the Bos-
ton Garden and drew even
with the Bruins in their best
of-three series II.
The Canadiens handed Detroit
the worst defeat Of the night. so.
in game which attracted Il 1876
TO the Montreal Forum. The VIC
tory allowed Montreal to even the
best-of-three qusrter-finsl series c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

general the cigar chewing and
table humping will center on
the problem Of keeping the sup
PLY lines intact and the man.
power flowing ~ long n pos
sible. Right now the league
looks healthy, but.
Briefly stated. for one year
the future Is bright.
But the colleges are casting
ominous shadows. Scholastic
programs are being accelerated.
sports are being eurtsiled and
football IL being gently de-
oomphed. The boys are leaving
the gridiron for bigger fields and
bigger battles. Since these
boys are the grist Of the pro
fessionsl mill. the diminishing
supply is certain 10 be trans
lated into diminishing returns
at the boxoffice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Three Battles
For Ring Card
Ledesco. Thornton
On Amateur Show

Three more bouts hsxe beer
signed BY Matchmaker Johnny
Baniok for his amateur riuE card
al Crescent ballroom. 18th and
Fswce;t. Thursday night. April 2
cy Perkins. crack heavy. win
top the show II Bahnick can OBJ
tain a formidable foeman. Bill
Lawrence. shipyard worker from
San Francisco. vas expected 10
oppose Cy. but Lawrence hssn't
been working out lately and Bah
nick doesn't know what Bill plans
10 do.
Anyway. Johnny yesterday
signed Walt Bromley, Tacoma
Boxing club lso-pounder, and
Bob Christian. Lincoln high.
HE also signed Pete Iedesco.
Lincoln high. and Chuck
Thornton, Fuyailup high. for
return match. Thornton beat
I-desco In the recent Pu, allup
Min FUND show.
Billy Dargon. Tacoma Boxing
club has been paired with Dave
Strandly in the third match signed
yesterday. They are feathers.
Babnick is seeking opposition for
Billie Campbell and George Strand
ly. heavy feathers. Campbell is
shipyard welder and strandly rep
resents the Tacoma Boxing club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Grade School
Finals
Riverside Meets
Algono Quintet

Riverside and Algons viii fisht
Il out Wednesday night a. : o'clock
for ths Pierce County grade school
basketball championship. The clubs
were victorious Tuesday night in
the second annual title event at
Sumner high school gym.
Riverside beat Edgemont, 20 70
Il, and AlFona. defending champs
trimmed Milton. - 20 10 The
title game Is billed for s O'Clock.
In consolation play sumner
eth Grader. lost 10 Pacific
city. 81 10 10. In a three-time
overtime contest. Tirwood de-
feaied orills. Is 20 ..
Large tufnouts have greeted the
youngsters.
In the fight for other positions
this Wednesday night. the losing
teams will compete. sames billed
for $50 and 7.l5 o'clock.