davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Every hostess is on the lookout for new cooling drinks for scorching summer weather. These sugarle5s. easy-to-make beverages are sure to please and go well with refreshing salads. Use fruit juice, plenty of ice cubes (rather than crushed ice which melts too quickly and dilures the beverage), and chill the glasses before filling.
 Morning Sunshine
 Juice of 2 lemons, tablespoons honey, cups orange juice, l egg white.
 Shake all ingredients, in order given, in a shaker for minutes. Serve chilled. Try this as a break fast treat for the children.
 Golden Parade
 (serVes 8
 One No. 2 can apricots or cups cooked dried apricots, 1-2 cup lemon juice, 1 cup orange juice, 2 bottles gingerale, fresh mint, ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
5393

the porch in the garden will be indeed this cheerful red and white crocheed ecoh spread the table whee-they paratelyis tire cloth 42 inches but like add wheels"
 complete cocheting instructions Teacoh
 attern 5393) amounts of materials specified illustrations stitches COIN TERN NUMBER Anne Cabot The Waterbury Seventh New York City Enclose cent postage ordered
 Album, about which ready 32page lovely you admredneedeWork designs ily-for gs today your copy!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Aromatic Syrup of Rhubarb

I gave my 11-year-old son Aro- matic Syrup of Rhubarb when he had a cold and it really helped him. But now I have forgotten what the dose is, and would like to have it in case of future need. (Mrs. H. M)
 Answer-Dose is about the same as the doses of castor oil, for the same purpose. It is break for tie kid. Give 1t to him instead of cas- tor oil, with the best wishes of his friend, OF Doc Brady, who was kid himself once and remembers with a shudder the castor oil hi: well-meaning but misguided parents pressed on him whenever he looked white around the gills, which, seems, was frequently.
 Copyright, 1922, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS It's Like Castor Oil on Pancakes

What sort of cod liver oil do you suggest for children? I am giving mine Olcum Feromorphum, but they hate taking it-would plain cod liver oil be as good? Mrs. A. L.)
 AnsWer-It seems severe pun ishment - what have the children done to deserve it? I'd give 'em tasteless or pleasant tasting vitamin D instead of fish liver oil, plain or fancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOufing Yourself
Ry ARcia HaES
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 As more and more women adopt wartime living routines-eat better balanced foods, walk more, work better, play for efficiency as well as for fun-there should be real de- crease in suffering from that worst bane of all common skin disorders. acne. For 1t is, very often, the con- sequence of poor general health, poor nourishment, inactivity. HOME MEASURES
 CAN AID YOU
 If your new schedule has not affected your acne, you might try some home measures against it.
 When you have acne with a thin, dry skin, use mild soap like castle. When your skin is thick and greasy, use tincture of greer soap. In either case, wash your face, vigorously.
 Afterward, remove the black heads little by little-that is, don't attempt to conquer every one in your first tangle with them. Use blackhead remover which you can buy, inexpensively, in any drugstore. Place the remover over the black head and press down moderately. Afterward, wipe your face with al- cohol or peroxide.
 Open pimples, but only those which are right on the surface of the skin, the pus easily seen. Hold Q needle, which you have dipped in tincture of iodine at least a minute, parellel to the face, and pierce the top coat of the pimple. You might try lotion-lotion alba which is available in any drug store. Shake the bottle and apply the liquid at night. If this dries or irritates your skin bit, skip few nights before applying 1t again.
 This home care should be effec- tive in mild acne conditions-espec- 1aDy when you are on a good healthful living regimen - but it should not be expected to overcome large, deep infections. For those, you really need doctors care Some times X-ray treatments and other medical procedures are necessary. deep shades of crimson or purple with a velvet sheen.
 @. When I cook cauliflower it always turns dark. How can I pre- vent this?
 A. Add a little milk to the cook ing water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 couldn't further when his wife he will take and make the best mind is likely generosity continue vacate What make wife the victim of fell hopeessy whf interest his part worked which cupable
 of fall for married stop they don't take the wife after shall divorce They make love without in curing responsibility; marriage is another matter.
 wes attention to these facts and also remind confidence stability wife, and careful late No doubt settle mudded bring her quick decision in favor.
 radically with the idea that marriage first husband wife attraction another don't take safeguard the cabbage alike but love fall night the thing of slow gOwSh accident affection They think long talk much and before truly they love each wife marriage affair antalzng attractions which nine times out of ten don't issue in love.
 CHATFIELD. of i'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
Title Registered. D. 8. Patent once

Pair Should Have High Ideals of Marriage to Make Go of It.
 DEAR CHATFIELD
 married for sweet girl who has her with all Until recently have been thought She another who fell deeply with who longing feeling within her that she has had before She honest enough tell me all of whether she him not What most fin life is for happy Would like advice through column
 A WORRIED MIND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES IS MORE LIVELY THAN
 THE MALE

What in your opinion would cause heart disease to develop in a man who was apparently perfectly well and until death from coronary thrombosis had never lost & day from business on account of illness?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
BRIMLESS HATS ARE SHOWN, TOO

These outstanding silhouette trends were set by display of millinery fashion inspiration or iginals created by the topfight de- signers, Lily Dache, John- -Frederics, Sally Victor.
 Other shapes appeared, notably toqueS, those little round hats with no projecting brim. But the predominating styles were those bonnets, cloches, berets.
 One guess is enough. American women's pre-war hats, those cur ious bits of something to show of pompadour, had to be held on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Latest Styles
HEALTH
HO10 To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letters by % % envelope s enclosed Le Of ony National Newspaper servIes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
9 MODERN MENUS
Put The Freeze On That Heat Wave
 With These New Sugarless Beverages

cubes.
 Put apricots through strainer. Add lemon and orange juice. Mix with gingerale before serving and pour over ice cubes in tall glasses. Garnish with lemon and mint.
 Jim-Jam Punch
 Two cups raspberry jam Cor oth- CT flavor), cup boiling water, 1-2 cup lemon juice, cups water.
 Mash jam, add boiling water. Place over heat and melt, stirring constantly. Add lemon juice and water. Strain. Chill. Serve in tall glasses with ice and garnish with lemon slices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Household Hints
Three Basic Shapes Are Leaders In WOmen's Smart Fall Hat Parade
  BoNNETS, BERETs AND cLocHEs ARE PREvIEw HITS
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Staff Writer

New York - New fall hats will show at least three different shapes
 Therell be cloches, those little bell-Shaped hats that really cover the head and may or may not have brim . beters, the round flat caps such as American chil- dren and French and Spanish men wear year in and year out and bonnets, in which you can always find suggestion of sunbonnet or baby's cap however imagina- lively the designer modifies the classic form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Of Interest To Women

Have you q household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress. enclose a three-cent post age stamp and mail to The Wom- ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, ID. C., for a personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

o. Are there really any black roses?
 A. No. Nigrette and other so- called ''black-roseS" are actually
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

pie, red plum, and yellow = used together in one spectacular hat.
 Most striking new berets are very wide. For instance, a Ming orange wool crepe one with a beautifully pleated brim set on a head-fitting band. The clothes are aStonishingly tall - as are all new hat crowns Height is the distinc- tion-maker of the prettiest bon nets too, and though most of these have a medium brim, if any, some of the handsomest are huge - for instance, gray unfinished felt f1atterer, with dropping brim that frames the face like flower petals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

o. Is it all right to rinse spinach in warm water? Cold water does not seem to get the sand out.
 A. Yes. Use two rinsings of warm (not hot) water; then several rins- ings in cold water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
TOMORROW,s MENu

IUMUNhUW D MENU
 BREAKFAST: Morning Sum- shine, corn flakes, wholewheat mullins, jelly, coffee, milk.
 HEON Cold cuts, creamed potatoes, blackberries, iced tea with lemon, milk.
 DINNER: Lamb curry with rice, green beans, mixed greens salad, apple pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

of unsuitable will be answered are in Chntned of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

robe. Dye shortages are not ex- pected to effect the range of colors in clothes generally at the begin ming of this winter, but experts definitely expect that by spring new clothes will be lighter in shades.
 The dramatic bright color of the hats - one you can count on seeing in smart women's coats, dresses, gloves - is Ming orange, the Chinese-inspired successor to those purplish pinks of recent seasons. This is combined, very often, with another new color, the dark but rich green of the Christmas tree. There's also pur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

Three basic fall millinery fash ion inspiration shapes and two inn pOrtant cOlors are shown here. A wide beret is pictured above. Color is spectacular new Ming orange. At left is 8 bonnet with high crown. It's made of stitched wool and is the evergreen color of fir trees. An interesting version of the bell-shaped cIOche hat, right, cOm- pines the outstanding coIors, be- ing green felt with Ming orange suede bow. Designers Lilly Dache, John Frederic, and Sally Victor combined to produce these orig iEals which set the silhOutte trends for 1942- -1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

deep shades of crimson or purple with velvet sheen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

Q. When l cook cauliflower it always turns dark. How can I pre- vent this?
 A. Add little milk to the cook ing water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
SUPPOSED PEACE

His appointment was presumed
to end months of INDIGESTION and
pickering between the mayor and
governor during which time Capt.
Don S. Leonard of the state police
had charge of the metropolitan
area.
Though not exactly clear az to
his new duties, Lanphar himself
supposed that he would be in
charge Of the area over both
Mayor Jeffries and Glenn c. Rich
ards. co-ordinators of the metro
politan defense area.
Richards, however, explained to-
day that this was not the case
Lanphar, he said, was merely
made head of one of the two divi-
sions of civilian defense in tho
AREA.
Lanphar will direct such emer.
gency functions as air raid war
dens, fire. police, public works and
public utilities, Richards said.
THEY SUPERVISE
The mayor and Richards, II was
Explained, will supervise not only
Lanphar's duties but also the work
of another branch of civilian de-
Tense known as civilian mobiliza.
ton and dealing with the health,
welfare, recreation and education"
of the people in the metropolitan
area.
In appointing Lanphar, however,
the governor also announced that
Richards would be civilian defense
corps commander for Detroit.
In this job Richards will theoret-
ically be under Lanphar and should
report to him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Rats Routed
Sheriff Clears Jail. Saving
$4,000 for County

Sheriff Andrew c. Baird has de.
layed his dog chasing long enough
to clear the county Jail of rats
and incidentally save the county
81 900.
Armed with a budget appropria.
ton of $1,000. Baird was deter.
mined this year TO repair OF
replace the air conditioning system
at the Jail. It's apparent inability
to work was costing the county
thousand of gallons of water for in.
mate showers during the hot sum.
mer days.
Investigation showed the ali
ducts were filled with papers, dir
and rats nests.
snow that we've got them
cleaned out" Baird explained,
"the system works pretty well"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
City TO Stagger
Working Hours
Plan to Start With War Plants;
Stores, Schools TO Join Later

35 larger factories. Smaller plants
will not be affected.
Later. the loop area, retail store
and school transportation will be
studied and adjusted 10 fit into the
valleys OF the industrial load.
Increase in the number of hours
worked by many city employees
from 35 to 40 is another phase OF
the plan This will primarily in
volve the Detroit Street Railways
and the department of public
works.
Slutz explained that war de-
partment regulations did not per-
NIT the release of specific details
on the staggered shift program.
England found that the Ger
mans used such information to
advantage in timing bombing
raids" he said. However. it
seems safe to say that workers
routine will be affected an hour
one way or another"
i-In-feaHeStfnS cooperation by
industrial plants, SlutZ added that
only the largest factories had been
considered. Employers of 1,00O
men or less are not involved. be-
cause smaller numbers have little
influence on the major situation
He estimated 100000 workers
have jobs in the 35 industries
agreeing TO stagger shifts.
"Our first problem Is to take
care Of the war workers." he
continued. after that we will
formulate hours for retail
sforexv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
.Ex-PoIiCe Chief
Hit on Cleanup

Testimony of former Hamtramck
Police Chief Joseph Kuberacki
that Hamtramck was all cleaned
up when he assumed office in 1910
was contradicted today by Prose-
cutor William K. Bowling. testify
ing at the bride trial of Kuberacki.
Bowling testified that there
were a number of gambling estab-
lishments running in Hamtramck
when he took office and that Kub-
eracki's testimony that the town
was "clean" was not correct.
After Dowling's testimony, final
arguments started and the case is
Expected to go TO the jury in Judge
Sherman d. Callender's court
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

'Round-the-clock equalization OF
employment shifts by the Detroit
war industry is a major goal of a
staggered transportation program
the city hopes to have in operation
by July I.
The plan indicates that thou
sands now on day work will be
transferred TO night shifts in one
of the most revolutionary upheav-
ais of social routine ever TO occur
in a municipality.
ITO achieve theoretically per-
feet application" explained Don
aid SlutZ, transportation car,
today. "the 100000 workers we
expect to be employed In fac
tories by next year will report
on three evenly divided shifts"
Questioned on the might differ
entail rate" that is now in force
with most union contracts SlHtz
said:
Naturally that Is one of the
problems that must be solved"
Laying he groundwork for
building up plant night STATS
Slutz disclosed that major indus
tries have been asaked TO assign
new employees to shifts with the
fewest men.
I'm most cases, they have been
most cooperative" he reported.
The staggered transportation
plan now being considered treats
first with some 100000 employed ir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

meeting at the Michigan Safety
Conference, Inspector Lauren G
Farrell. defense instructor of thu
Detroit Fire Department, sale
that 17,650000 of the stirrup-typt
pumps will be manufactured under
the direction of the OCD out oil
materials not under priorities, ano
sold through retailers at a cost oil
between 81 and S..
A demonstration OF the correct
methods of combating the types
of incendiaries that may be scat
tered over the city was arranged
by the fire department for attend
ing delegates at Washington bou-
levard and Woodward avenue.
GIVES DEMONSTRATION
Using the pump TO extinguish
the blaze, Inspector Farrell dem
its effectiveness.
"a small stlrrup pump Is
easily used In any part Of the
house." he said. land may he
moved where a hose cannot be
used. The important part of
fighting fire bombs II TO extin-
guish the secondary fires In the
room where the bomb pene-
trates. This can best be done
with water rather than n COM
mercial fire extinguisher."
The pump will have a flexible
plastic hose and valve fittings,
thus releasing rubber for other
Where il will be on sale
has not vet been announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Rush TO WAAC
Still On; Army
Sends I Home
l6-Year-OId Girl.
and Mother Of -Four
Refused for New Unit
BY VERA BROWN

The army recruiting office in
the Federal Building was swamped
today by applicants for the newly
authorized Women's Army Aux
iliary Corps and Lieut.. Col. j. l.
Bachus reported that enough APP
|plicants have already been re-
ceived for the 10 commissioned
Officers TO be created for this dis
trict.
Women Of all ages were lined up
this morning when Master Sergt
j. N. Kendall opened the doors OF
the recruiting office.
Among them was a 16-year-old
girl who said she wanted 10 get
away from home" and middle
aged mother OF four children who
said her husband had promised to
take care of the family"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
GRATIOT EXPRESS SERVICE
Defer Land Board Merger

In view of the volume OF in
quiries TO the Mt. Clemens and
Pontiac headquarters of the state
land office board. the board today
decided 10 abandon it's plans 10
consolidate these offices with the
metropolitan headquarters in De-
troit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

other target zones before it is
available TO the rest of the coun-
try, II was announced today.
Speaking AT public safety
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Buses 10 Quit
Woodward on
Order Of ODT
Removal Is Awaiting
Increase in Service
by Street Cars

As soon as street car service
can be increased. approximately
$4,000 persons who have been
using Woodward avenue buses
each day will be compelled to
travel by rail. under an order of
the Office of Defense Transports
ton.
This was the estimate OF Fred
A. Nolan, DSR general manager,
who announced that local buses
would be removed from Woodward
avenue below McNichols road to
comply with the ODT regulation.
The order calls for the substitu-
ton Of street cars for buses wher-
ever possible.
Woodward express buses will be
continued, Nolan said, but charter
bus service for any but special
occasions will be stopped.
sOUTHBoUND EMPRESS PLAN
AS soon as street cars can be
reconditioned for daily operation.
southbound express buses. running
north OF McNichols road. will take
on passengers only as far as Nc
Nichols and stop thereafter only
10 discharge passengers.
Similarly. northbound expresses
will pick up passengers all along
Woodward avenue. but they will
not be permitted To leave the
coaches until north of McNiehols
road.
The practice OF removing buses
from lines where rails exist will
|e extended 10 19 other runs
within three or four months.
Nolan said.
GRATIOT EXPRESS SERVICE
Gratiot avenue express service
also will be inaugurated, Nolan
added. to carry passengers OF the
East Warren. Cadillac Harper ex-I
press and Wiltshire lines.
To convince the public Of the,
necessity of the transportation
changes and 10 inform them of
each change. Nolan said an adver-
Using campaign would be launched
Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

A newly-designed pump ap-
proved by the government for
civilian defense against fire bombs
will be distributed IN Detroit and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Defense Setup,
|0nle in Other
Now in Turmoil
Supposed Car Named.
but Who Bosses Whom
Remains Grave Doubt

The organization OF civilian de-
tense in the metropolitan Detroit
area. long complicated by dual
titles and dual jobs. today pro-
crossed into a state Of utter con-
fusion. .S
The latest complication devel-
oped over the appointment by Gov.
Murray d. Van Wagner of what
he said was a commander of the
civilian defense corps for Wayne
Oakland and Macomb counties.
The man selected for the Job
after a series of long and hushed
debates on the subject between the
governor and Mayor Edward J..
Jeffries was Melvin F. Lanphar,
40, a real estate and insurance
man who headed the sixth air
raid warden area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
APPLICANTS SENT HOME

serve her country better by taking
care of her family.
As the women rushed 10 enlist
in the service of their country. the
navy revealed that il is consider
| ing formation of women'S aux
iliary corps but instead of being
headed by woman, the navy will
run il itself.
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby. 37-year-
old Texas news paper woman,
heads the army's auxiliary.
GET GLORIOUSLY MIXED
Scores of young men who had
dropped in TO enlist in the army or
the air corps found themselves
mixed up with redheads. brunets
and blondes - getting themselves
lfingerprinted.
As Sgt. Thomas Feehan rolled
the 81 m redtipped fingers of
pretty Hilda Livingston over the
ink for fingerprints. he grinned:
Something new has been
added-to the army. We're all
for It."
From the applications will be
selected the 10 officers, who will
go off 10 training school in Des
Moines, Ia, on June |. There they
will receive regular army training
and commissions. Then they will
come back to their home towns to
recruit the petticoat army.
ACTION IN SEPTEMBER
So II will be September before
the women's army really swings
into action. The recruits will be
assigned TO duty to relieve men for
active service. They may be sent
on foreign duty or non-combatant.
The girls who have already sig
nhied their willingness to sign on
the dotted line represent every
walk of life. Miss Livingston works
for Crowley. Miner & Co. There
are secretaries, girls from civil
service in the Federal Building,
social service workers. clerks, COL
I iege girls, factory workers.
Not one asked about the uni
form, which. by the way, has not
been designed.
Officers will receive from S166.67
to SIPS per month. Salaries of the
rank and file run from S72 to $21,
plus pay as specialists, which will
vary from IS TO SIS month.
The petticoat brigade will be al
lowed 30 days furlough a, year,
will wear a uniform supplied by
Uncle Sam, and civil service en-
ployes who enlist will not lose
their civil service rating.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-14
Wand Photographers

The Wand Photographer studios
located at 668 Jackson, is the stu
dio to have your pictures and pho
tos enlarged. The Wand photogra-
pliers are pioneers in the picture
business in Seattle.
Having operated their own stu
dio continuously for the past 20
years. They guarantee all work,
at reasonable prices. The North
west Enterprise welcomes this new
addition to the Jackson st. Shop
ping center.