davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

ment feels that the Russian
people would not understand nor
approve any move that would
deliberately precipitate war
with Japan while the outcome
of the battle against the Ger
man armies on the western front
remains uncertain
2-BecauSe the Soviet govern
mcnt IS understood 10 feel that
the United States is not yet
ready 10 make full use of Siberia
as a base Of operations against
japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
CONTINUED from Page One)

In fant he was a party to GU
army's war with the Indians.
As a young army engin nee r
building roads and wharves in III,
Philippines, he fought atiVe
whose sons and grandsons were tC
become his heroic and loyal fol
lowers.
AS a United States Army OBJ
server at the Russian-Japanese
War he dismayed and perplexec
Japanese officers by engaging ir
raids with their troops
He found dangerous espionage
work 10 do in the o h rwiS c
I'm o d e. I trouble with Mexico in
1914. And before the AEF could
| get into action in World War / he
knew what goes on in a mans
brain and stomach when he crawls
|aCrOsS No Mans Land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
What many Doctor. do for IL

Whht many Doctort do Tor ~
Wnrr Excess stomach scid tauset gas sour stomach
~ heartburn. dusfIf, prescribe The fastest sCi ina
medicine. Known faf ,ymptomstic fritsf medicines
ts ff0.e in Bel Tablets Try He'll ans yo6ftef.
81 frs' "a - distress They neutfaiEe acid. relieve
gtt ana hfiug comfort VeTy ouirkly vet are nj >
laIsftts' only ~ ~ drug ttorss n your hrit
tus 1c~sn prove Bel an. betisf fstufa bottle -
W. ana fsl double your money bah.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
WHAT HITLER WANTS

Stain docs not want 10 grant
The United States the right 10 use
Siberian bases for aerial attacks
against Japan, and then find that
only a comparatively small number
Of American war planes and other
essential supplies can be spared
for action In that area
Tho Soviet premier IS under
stood 10 feel that such develop
mont would leave Russia fighting
q war on TWO fronts. with ConSe-
quent dangerous weakening OF Us
resistance 20 the Germans IN the
west
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Chicago Beacon Out

CHICAGO, March 2 QNS).--
Deep inland though Chicago IS. the
1000, 000-Candle power revolving
beacon atop the Palmolive Building
will be BACKED out for the dura-
ton of the war, authorities said
tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
But He Continues
Philippine Labor

Yet II was a vital aggressive,
youthful looking Macarthur who
continued with his work of max
ing the Philippines defensible He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Evacuees in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2
GNS). - Further evacuees from
the Pacific war zone. including
some casualties. have arrived
safely in San Francisco. IT was
annaIlnaad- u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

racing Allied fighter planes. which
yesterday attacked a feet Of up
ward of 20 japanese transports
and invasion sloopS which were
landing troops. tanks and machine
guns on the invasion coast.
The Allied planes swept down on
the transports, raking their troop
crowded decks with machine gun
fire, and on the sloops.
Most of the sloops were landing
tanks and machine guns.
SET FIRE TO TANKS
One tank burst into flames and
dropped into the sea as IL was
being transferred from a transport
to a sloop. A
The Allied planes also attacked
and set fire to tanks which had
been landed.
This Furnishing Allied attack was
made at the eastermost. and most
dangerous, of the three japanese
invasion zones, in the Rembang
area west of the Surabaya naval
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Allied Bombers
Sink Jap Shops
Landing al Java
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
forces appear to have been light
troops.
They seized three pan-shaped
areas of the Java coast. probably
to provide a landing base for the
heavy forces to follow.
The fleet sighted by United
States airmen- today presumably
constitutes these heavy forces.
Capt. +. M. Harrison and Lieut..
B. S. Barr are the United States
lairmen who spotted the new
Japanese sea force.
CYCLISTS IN VAN
The japanese are employing
motorcycle troops and bicyclists
to infiltrate through rice planta-
tons and jungles along the coasts
For the most part they are
avoiding the main highways where
motorized Dutch troops and their
Allies are concentrated at key
points.
A Netherlands East Indies high
command communique said at the
same time that a Dutch motor
torpedo boat had sunk a japanese
flotilla leader destroyer at the
eastern side OF the Java Sea in q
night attack.
ATTACK IANnINC EnPCr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
NlacArfhur. the MAGNIFICENT. Fearless of Death

by that wonderful. incur
able romanticist. the late Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur. Douglas was
the light of his mothers life, and
Douglas WaS-thc- perfect son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

quarters of the United Nations for The warfare
in the southwest Pacific OF the three drives,
that from ndramaju today appeared to be the
most successful; its spearhead captured Soc
bang 40 miles inland and only 40 miles from
United Nations headquarters at Bandoeng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

Ills III ST wife was NIlC III lilldilt
Louise Cromwell, daughter of the
enormously wealthy Mrs. +. t.
StoteSbury and sister of James r.
Cromwell, former United States
minister 10 Canada. --
The newspapers called II the
marriage of Mars and millions
when the ceremony was performed
in Palm Beach in 1922.
She was the gay, clever divorce
often reported engaged 10 General
Pershing, whose official hostess
she had been upon his return from
France, after World War /.
Macarthur was the dashing
young brigadier general, who had
commanded the famed AID division
and who had come back TO become
the youngest superintendent West
Point ever had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
JAPS ADVANCE

It was admitted the japanese
had reached Subang. 10 miles
north of Banding on the Indra-
mayu front and Blora, 20 miles
inland from Rembang on the
eastern front.
Japanese troops were pouring
across the 20-mile Sunda Strait
from Sumatra in the start of a
lpincers drive against Batavia at
the western end of Java.
Dutch forces, under a strict
Scorched earth order. were blow
ing up or setting fire 10 every
installation and every building
which might conceivably be of
use 10 the enemy and in this
process they had already destroyed
the Pledju oil fields. the last i'm
portant source OF oil in the
Netherlands East Indies.
CUT RAILROAD
The Japanese had landed at
points from which they could at
tack Batavia and Bandoeng and
isolate Surabaya at the eastern
end Of the island. They had al
ready cut the northern railroad
running from Batavia 10 Sauna
rang Surabaya and in their
drive for Banding they threat
ened the southern route.
Admiral G. F.. L. Helfrich COM
mander in chief Of United Nations
naval forces, ordered offensive
action at any cost.
The little Dutch navy had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
CYCLISTS IN VAN
ATTACK LANDING FORCE

But the air force was able tc
announce slashing attack by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

vie prison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

VOL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
VIE, THE WOMEN
--. WE, THE WOMEN IT ALSO TAKES COURAGE TO BE JUST MRS. JONES"

because he was a man-and she wouldn't either.
 There weren't many things she could debut she could help her husband through the anxiety and loneliness they shared. So she made up her mind there would be no crying, no blue pells-at least no outward signs of any-and that she would try as hard as she had when her boys were around to make a happy. cheerful home. That was courage.
 BOYS GONE, SHE
 TAKES WAR JOB
 And now, since she really hasn't enough to do to keep her busy, and since she is strong and in good health and women are needed in a war plant in her town, she has become another war worker.
 It is the first job with a pay check that she ever has held down. It is hard work. It would have been easier to go on making a full time job of her housewogk. filling tsi the extra hours with "bugy work" But she decided to tackle a real job. At her age, that took courage.
 Since she never will be cited for bravery. and since there are thousands Of mothers ia the coun- try who every day are Eh0wing equal courage--thls column is just to say, eeNFsea s~af@- ae~s u@Hasw w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
WE NEED A DENTAL CODE WITH
 TEETH TN TT

WE NEED A DENVAL CODE WkAA
 TEETH IN TIT
 l do not wonder that some rnern- bers of the dental profession have found fault with your articles edu- eating the public on the ned and advantage of dental care (writes Q dentist). They do not educate the public themselves, as they certainly should, and they seem to object If anybody else does 1t. Statistics seem to prove that only l5 per cent of our population go to the dentist at all, except for extraction. I re- gently offered my services to Q large group of young men (eighteen to twenty-tWo) about to enter one branch of military service, and found that these young men averaged from five to twenty-five cavities in their teeth. Many of them have lost most of their permanent teeth and need dentures. Many of them have never been to dentist. Yet the dental code of ethics forbids the dentist to try to educate even the people in his own community--if he makes any such attempt he is advertising So he can only instruct patients in his offlce-and hence his educa- tional influence can reach only l5 per cent of the people at best, the rest of the population never visiting dentists office.
 (, D.D.S.)
 Never having read the dental code of ethics I can't understand how or why dentists can object to any at- tempt to educate the public about the importance of regular dental care or treatment.
 But then, Doctor, I do not be- lieve 1t Is my attempt to teach peo- pie how to save their teeth that irks my former friends the dentists so much as 1t is my unhapply pro- posal that dentists voluntarily re- linquish trade use of the title of Doctor" and adopt instead @ more inforative trademark namely Den tor" so that strangers when they see sign or a professional card or letterhead or a printed name such as "Dr. John Doe" may be reas- onably certain that Doc Is a phy- sician. I made that proposal several years ago, and, boy, I'm still getting vinegary letters from my former dental friends about 1t.
 Nevertheless I still love the den- lists and all their works. On his request accompanied with a stamp ed addressed envelope to carry the reply, I'll send any dentist a com- plimentary copy of the booklet Save Your Teeth" and the pamph- let All That Gingivitis is Not Pyor- hret," so that he may have some idea of the teachings his patients get from me--and I'll be grateful for any criticisms or suggestions the dentist may make, Lay readers who want the pamphlet on pyorrhea or gingivitis may have 1t if they pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

vide Q stamped eif-addressed ons veiope. If they want the booklet Save Your Teeth' they must in~ close twenty-flve cents, as well aa the stamped self-addressed envel- ope,
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 SacOhaTin
 Please inform me whether it is harmful for an adult, who is not diabetic, to use an average of one grain of saccharin . day for sweets ening tea or coffee9 c. II, M)
 Answer-Up to five grains of sac- charin day iS harmless for anys body.
 Unconscious
 Red Cross textbook states that no stimulant should be given to . per- son unconscious from bleeding or head injury. What effect would an inhalant have in such circumstance Would it increase the flow of blood2
 (MiSs B. w. L.)
 Answer - suppose you refer to aromatic spirits of ammonia, . few spoonfuls in hanky or hand held near the patients nose, or smelling salts (the same thing). This is al right in any kind of coma, fainting shock, collapse, unconsciousness Ata tempts to give an unconscious per- son any medicine by mouth are daaa gerous --Inaychoke the person. Per. son conscious or unconscioul from loss of blood needs stimulation of course, whether bleeding Is stops ped or not,
 Saltpeter
 Eating one or two small cans oA corned beef hash each week. one ingredient is sodium nitrate. Is this harmful in any way? (S. W. SO
 Answer-Sodium nitrate Is Chik saltpeter. Potassium nitrate is orA dinary saltpeter. It is used in the brine in corning beef, and Is . pre~ servative, besides keeping the meat looking red. It is harmless. There Is no basis for the common notion that saltpeter has any effect on the sexual system, Corned beef is q wholesome and appetizing food.
 Smaller and Better
 Sent for your Design for Dwind~ lingthre years ago. Followed some of the suggestions about diet and have lost my spare tire' and feel so much more comfortable and am- bilious. (Mrs. M. F. F)
 Answer-Best results are obtained when you have any reducing to do. by taking 1t in moderation. Too many simple minded folks so at it hammer and tongs, vainly trying to reduce to normal by nine o'clock next week. For safety, comfort, good health and good looks 1t is always better to take nearly as much tune to lose 1t as 1t took accumulate it, For Rules for Reducing" spend twenty-five cents and inclose samp~ ed envelope bearing your adddess. Copyright l942, John E. Dille Co.Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
~~~9at4 Coockah- Glf1aN3A 9IL1[9 &AExI 6
 prepared for
RETURN ENGAGEMENTS
prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty croeker Home Service

RETURN ENGAGEMENTS @ % S vi M % ws9 1 s n 5 the e ss.s % as.
 fs sy for snn dRas n s work two
 Variety Is Spice of
 h s households where leftover meats appear in only two forms enyed We'll let's see can't makS appearance sugssstons:- HAM
 cooked DStatOes sutuR cooked ham cooked covered MseaTon With Ham and pieces Scrambled Eggs Ham thuay scrambled eggs Ham shorteskes (ndiyidual biscuit .horteak with hlne
 and Se enugS sad % fs I % aastan SSSn Trisd sandvehes twih filling of finely n Ssstsn egg and E and d on a"S So de 0''' BEEF CROaso
 Monday s.e.ro2 tcoeksa combined tasty stock leftover vegetables, parsley bay leaf little olive BEEF CstsaO
 H's % ss sso r T s s's ss.S Sa soGsS . steak . ysga6 cooking bone with meat enenF @ po SssF "S n 'sSRss S TSsse nS & ossc 5 of celery some LIVER
 sss. s .;r % Tss;. ssS ;sd live. heated its LAMB ORoasD
 Crsass.ss CrogDd cooked meat combined with little well seq. dippa ssG in egg again . let stand cssd Lamb sutap S@6 gravy curry . s, s % Dcs Es1: . % and SF's sSS .; 5 aGss .''''a "' ''''D'' '1'' ana ''A'o " '''' 'ANns VIAL
 Mushooms (cuqp gravy combined with white and saueed mushrooms) GaFlNA Chow Men Noodles cooked selsFy seasoned with powder served Vssi Cscqusssss Cuams as lsmb erOQustssl FORK
 ns.Cever- cooked beans with vegetables, poured baked with little biscuit rounds top). hy nnv bsr p1a npaclhe problems, send letter ssqusne 5rnlnn 4eey You will receive - sS - s=r .s. rsssAsss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX (NEA service Staff Writer)

Liver, heart, brains, kidneys are all good meats. And they do not come within the type of meat cuts which will be included within your voluntary rationing allowance of ? l-2 pounds per person a week, Learn how to cook them deliciouSly. They have valuable nutrients, good flavor and are inexpensive.
 Liver Loaf
 (6 to 8 servings)
 One and one-half pounds beef liver, scalded and ground, 1 slices bacon @ slices ground, slices to line the pan), 3-4 cup ground onion, 3-4 cup farina, 2 teaspoons salt, l-2 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon sage, l-2 cup ketchup, 3 eggs, slightly beaten, cup milk.
 Mix ground liver and bacon with remaining ingredients Place in greased loaf pan with the 2 slices of bacon on bottom as lining. Bake in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) un- til firm, about one hour. Serve with tomato sauce. Cold, slice for sand wiches.
 Kidney and Vegetable Stew
 (4 servings)
 Three tablespoons barley, water, 1 IA pounds veal, pork or beef kid ney, 2 tablespoons bacon fat, IA teaspoon pepper, 8 small whole onions, 6 potatoes, cubed, carrots, quartered, IA teaspoons salt.
 Soak barley in water to cover for one hour. Soak kidneys in water with one teaspoon salt for one hour; drain, remove skin and fibers and cut kidney in one-inch pieces. Heat bacon fat in kettle. Add kidneys and cook over medium heat for minutes. Add barley and water it was soaked in. Add pepper and re- salt; cover and simmer for one hour. Add onions; cook 1-2 hour longer. Then add potatoes, carrots and more water if necessary. Simmer until tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

body; costumes to be made from remnants.
 For this attractive pattern, send l5c in coin. your name, address pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Todays Pat tern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 See the Fall Fashion Books wide variety of smart patterns-before you wind up your fall sewing cam paign. Send for your copy today, l5c. Order it with i5c pattern for 25c plus ic for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
LIFTS DO OUR PART"
 TITLE OF NEW SONG

Miss Josephine Szantyr will in troduce her new song, Let's Do Our Part" on the Junior Victory Corps program, Victory Words and Music, Friday afternoon over VERY. Miss Szantyr is a member of the organi- Zation.
 Roy Schwartz will act as master of ceremonies, assisted by George Flynn. A second radio program will be given on Saturday over WATR. The program will be a dramatiza- ton of the work done by the organi- zation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
ST. MARGARET GIRLS
 HOLD PARTY FRIDAY

The Children of Mary organiza- tion of St. Margaret's church will sponsor a Halloween party Friday evening in the parish hall. Thirty five girls from SS. Peter & Paul church will attend as guests of St. Margaret's group.
 The party will be under the di- rection of TereSe Flanagan, Eliza beth Scully and Ann Nolan.
 Committee for arrangements in- cludes: Ann Moore, Claire Fleming Marie Hajjar, Loretta Conlon, and Ruth Scully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
By RUTH AIILLETT

She will never be cited for bravery but Mrs. Jones. civilian, has in the last year shown courage under try ing conditions.
 There was the time her son Jim. the middle boy. told her he want ed to quit college and enlist in the Air Force. He was sure he would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
WOMAN,.S REALM !
GIoiting Yourself
MY AhelA MaEA
MA Service staff WrIter

Within the past few weeks a good many women have been asking how to care for the new permanent waves they got for fall Most of them complain of dryness and & few say that their hair is unInanage- able. They want helthy scalps and smooth cultures.
 A dry condition Is fairly easy to remedy. You need hot oil shaHnpoos, of course, and nightly brushing. And you should massage your scalp with your flngertips every night before you 90 to bed,
 sit beside Q low table, put your elbows on 1t and rest your head in your hands. Then place finger tips fiat against the scalp and try to move 1t backward and forwrd as well as in tiny circles. Give atten- ton to the movement of the scalp not the fingers.
 If you are Q little careful, this treatment will not disturb your waves ct all, and 1t will stimulate circulation and help the oil glands to function properly.
 If your hair is frizzy and never seems to look sleek and well groomed, ask the operator who gives you e finger wave to apply @ little brilliantine before she puts on wave- set lotion. Between shampoos, you might use & bit of 1t yourself. slm- ply pour few drops on your hair brush, then lightly draw your hair across the bristleS before you start to arrange your coiffure.
 START SHAMPOO WITH
 BRUSH AND MASSAGE
 Ask your hairdresser, also, to brush and massage your scalp be- fore giving you the shampoo. A good shampoo consists of washing once, rinsing, washington again, and rinsing three times.
 Nowadays @ great many good salons are doubling their service to customers by teaching them some thing about home care as the treat ment Is given, The alert, cooperative woman who learns from the hair dresser is welcome because a good operator Is just as interested as you are in seeing that your hair re- mains in good condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Q MODERN MENUS Gland Meats Are Inexpensive,
 FlavOrSOme And Nutritious
TOMoRRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, fried cornmeal, syrup or honey, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Brains with scrambled eggs, hard enriched rolls, Stewed fruit, tea, milk.
 DINNER; Kidney and veg etable stew, country fried poe tatoes, mixed greens salad, prune and cranberry pie, cheese, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

quilting additional hand quts Feather inches the Spider nchesl, used the plain color blocks Of quon awhe quilt separate couch oudo pillows They show of handsomely quilted lingerie baby pillows and other beautiful giftsi
 Quilting Motifs PatteFn 563 methods
 
 the PATTERN NUMBER Anne Cabot The Water Seventh New York City Enclose pattern ordered.
 of Cabos ALBUM the Fall Winter Album timely hes for knit and cocheted garments quilts Christmas today Anne cabo Fall and Winter album priced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

What will we name the twins? Judy and Jim? Willie and Millie? Whatever you call them they are sure to be the best loved toys that were ever found on a Christmas tree! The soft bodies are covered with muslin, the hair is of yarn, the outfits can be colorful cotton scraps.
 Pattern Number 8293.
 Dolls are IS inches long. each requires 3-4 yard 35-inch cloth for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Caroline Chatfield
Girl Can't Hide Waning LoUe Interest.
Savs Today
Title Reglatered. U. S Patent once
DEAR MISS cHATTELD:

engaged before to with plans all made Christmas weren't before that time months got back home for week end thought she was unenthusasc 1t natural mind When went back letters unhappy asking tell
 anything insisted that 1t nothing imagination working haven't We haven had disagreement subject What could be the answer2 is not the CORPORAL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
BAPTIST TRUSTEES
 TO MEET THURSDAY

There will be @ joint meeting Of the finance committee and the board of trustees of the First Bap- tist church at the church tomor- row evening at 7:l5 o'clock, for the purpose of acting on financial mat ters. The meeting will be followed by the regular monthly business meeting of the church at 7:45 o'clock, At this meeting the cur rent expense and missionary hudg- cts for l943 will be presented for adoption by the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

make . good flyer. and he wanted to get at it.
 Her first im- pulse was to offer objections. to say Wait" to plead that her boy pick out . spot that sounded less dan- gerous to a moth- CT.
 But she didn't. She let the boy make his own decisi on. Tha [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
ANSWER:

changed mind corporal; cooling inability the facts though give opportunity confess the Is also She hrink from hurting In addition her pain, remembering friends keep their fighting spirit will flame their at high pitch She can't bring herself tell truth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
collraRe.

courage. W~tH HAIhIEb
 The day her third and last son left for the Army was q bad day She thought, what is the use in trying to be brave7" But she re- membered how the boys father was struggling to be cheerful and mat far-of- fact He nassidn't hack d~--~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

As couldn't read between the lines girls As couldn't interpret unenthuaic best girl ony That's magic thing about conviction with and when doubts arise and of interest well face the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Then speak frankly to girl orpOra tell her truth lps when make t easier tell the truth which what
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Latest Styles
-IEEALTEE l
Hoze, To Keeb WlelI
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sgnee Aesh
  Letters ettes recstva thi. coan Ne reply made e