davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28

typica New Years Eve, and
waited, ajrectlv back of Arstte, as
Auoust evnrqsse5 il "Ifka q hum
IN the brea5Hre" ia repeive 2 kiss
from Laurence pevfon Anst+a ro-
ceivea q Iyr,son kiss too From,
lanes LYNDON Al tho n,or,on .bn
s~cayre,v yaa,izaa - bcoa,so i ban.
pened durjng that s.roke-of-tyolra
serepcbjno of horns whar The ain
of the streets meroe1 with MT in
the anar+r,en+ Drriro tbat con.
o'omrra+a3 moment evervo,s
shouts ,.Hannv New yea,,, and
kisses ~ava,vona else
That was when 1anos 1voao,
kissed ha, PAT there was eo,,a-
thino about thq+ u.arr nross,,ra -,
her check mat mada hor eton E,o,
after he had been nusbed ou.ov hv
other caIehrar.s she stiu oo,,d f,aI
the ca,ess II nod boan different
Petu.os, dotao 81 ;nnortanoo
Lois n1iea tho,, u.;tb ;,,i+a4io,. -
no particular maaninc TOO eha
manaqad 10 oot be,sc,f asLa1
everv1yhara maj sbo ,horob+ Iorrv
and bis v.ifo p,ioht No
Ae Eab ~ Ino,.
ca;a "D,n,+ 1o+ ,r;I1 baa.
from Won that II &c
or the HnIidav VA u,m thnao
nartv"
Instead fine nair won, ~ . oro,,
little hacks: row ros,a|'ro0. "4y
no = who rna,y thaa, ,uan,I '
no, 10 Ia Tha,o.a nap
and drank rad VIVA anh eannnn
two musicians Iarrv aaun
ribhon.e,iu a;amond ]
Zone row a vaar Tho,'s ,,h,.
I'm ooino 70 olive vo,"
"Won't he onto ubo, wa oo,
brate orr 15tb anniversarvo
"It wi1, ba . etonoobo.,,
fore then" he assured her
So thew evaded Iois I,,don
that momentous anni,orsorv hm,
they could not evade her v.her i,
late spring. Auoust and Iarrv 70
ceived a HOLLYWOOD offer thew co,,,a
not bring themselves 70 ro,act Tha
blonde heiress went even roro
hilariouslv wild than thew
Annette went wild also Che
rushed mast Pe,cy ;nto 81 1
offices of Bradford ana Savmo,r
If she had Thought AT anv tir,o tb,t
the producers because tLov dia not
notice her had foroo.,nr bor go
learned differently Thev whirnaa
ont her contract cha rpoa
for five wears. Thew had nIans tor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
lCCEl'A CARLETON Z

, Arette wanted 70 tell him Il was
+ none Ut his business. whether be
tlzed l. Or did not like Il. that all
he had to 10 was go away and let
her get home 50 she could pack a
few things and rush t. Larry. With
that thought, she started forward
once more. taking more rapid steps.
Let me drive You home
Ne. thank YOU ] like to walk a
Few blocks for the exercise. Then
I'll grab 1 taxi. Purely 70 make
conversation she asked, Wore you
err front tonIEht2"
Yes he said in a strange tone.
"T was there Suddenly he reached
for her hand and pulled her to the
inside Of the sidewalk, near The
haI5.Hg where they were sheltered
somewhat from the milling e.-sl.
I've been there every night
There. under hot electric lights
that ghttered brighter than mid
gay; there. amid hundreds Of nao-
ple, some Of whom even brushed
against them. the girl had g feel
r- Of being IN utter blackrcss in
4 deserted spot. She felt her knees
weaken. She was incredibly frigLt-
aaal. Childhood memories If times
she had got to swinging too hieh
= her swing beneath the giant oak
tree swept over her. As if il were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Musical Instruments

AccoRDIoN-Big sacrince. $3.50 elsewhere,
brand new, S195, 12-base free with les
sons. $3.50. drum set. Sl25. i2-tube Si1o
radio. SIS takes Il. Trombone. Trumpet,
Clarinet. Hawaiian Guitar Amplifier. Span
ish Guitar and odd Instruments 60% off
Hurry, quick sale. Terms. Open Sunday.
Castigleoni. $3.50 Gratiot.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

FoRD-l94i super de luxe convertible club
3-pass coupe; built-in radio, heater and
defrosters; finished In beautiful deep sea
green: whitewall tires; a little spotless
beauty: ready 70 go full price S799; your
old car down. Floyd Rice, 1895 Livernois.
FORDzie37 tudor; 5 good tires, fun
plates, fine finish and motor; will take
SlS5 Mr.. Field 5S40 Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

TERMs-RADIo BARGAINs-TERMs
strom. C. automatic comb; repos'd. S73.
New 1912 Phileo floor sample radio phono-
graph comb. tilt front: beam light SIS.
Zenith comb. automatic. repos'd. $40.
New 1912 Crosley automatic comb, $40
Radio photograph combination, k2e: auto
matte tuning: plays 10" and H. records.
New 1871 Philco car radios. Fit an
model cars, $ies5 installed. terms
sTAHDARD--l36i Gratiot-OPEN Ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

ATTENTION freed Eisemann custom
radios. phonogra phs; distributors Eco
nomical. 3409 CaSs. al Peterb0ro street.
SMALL table radio, $3.50 up. reasonable.
WAGNER, i2022 Linwood.
TRADE in your old radio and records 90
our new stromberg Carlson radio. all
models.
wAGNER--I2o22 LINwoOD
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
gectiont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
|7777WOODWARD

CADiLLAc-isiI Hydra.Matie SO de luxe
4-door sedan; factory de luxe radio.
shony h1act hatsS'a q, ~ a.. as,,.sr
only s 900 miles. so clean your neignbor
viii think It's a new one Six 1871 Cadil
laos 10 choose from. Floyd Rice, 1885
I Z .iNrprr1nia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Household Appliances

A VACUUM CLEANER SALE
Cectrolux S24; Hoovers. Sl4 Royal, xiel
Eureka. xi3 and many other recOnditoned
Esaners. All guaranteed same as new
machines; brand new In crates, $50 up
lee Benjamln's. Detr0its vacuum cleaner
lpecialist for ~ years. -
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOPS
1890 I.IVFRNOIs 1888 GRATIOI
kR. FENKELL Mr.. ~. o-MlLE KID
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10
Gratiot Store Closed Tues, Wed. Ewes.
let your electric range or gas range now
while they last at City Music Co, l4l1
Mack, 3252 Gratiot PLAZA st24.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

DODGE AND PLYMoUTHs-ie37 de
luxe trunk sedans. radios. heaters. take
your choice, SiTT up; y down or trade.
. ~. Gregory salesroom, 1855 GfatiOt.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Roosevelt Says War Kibitzers
Were Nuisance Eveni in 168B.C.
w'sAccount of Roman Consurs Offer to Pay
Armchair Strotegist's Way to Macedonia Cited

similar annoyance in past years, and
he turned to history and found an
example in the work of the histo-
rian, Livy, Book "A, Chapter %, who
described an address to an assembly
of the people by Lucius Aemilius, a
Roman consul, selected to conduct
the war with the Macedonians. He
said that speech was delivered in
168 BIC, but it sounded like 1912.
Then he read, with a few asides
to indicate he approved the senti-
ments, an excerpt from the consuls
speech.
TN all PUBLIC places where peo-
pie congregate,' he read, "and actu-
ally-would you believe it!-in pri-
vate parties, there are men who
know who are leading the armies
into Macedonia, where their camps
ought to be placed, what strategical
positions ought to be occupied, when
and by what pass Macedonia ought
to be entered, where the magazines
are to be formed, by what mode of
land and sea transport supplies are
to be conveyed, when actions are to
Evening star., 1942-03-18

be fought, and when 1t Is better to
remain inactive.
A Classic, Says Roosevelt.
"And they not only lay down what
ought to be done, but when anything
is done contrary 10 their opinion
they arraign the consul as though
he were being impeached before the
assembly"
.Aemilius complained that this
greatly interfered with the success
full prosecution of the war, even
though he was not one who thought
that generals were not to be ad-
vised. But he said the advice should
come from thoughtful, far-seeing
men with military experience or
from those taking part in operations
in the field.
Aemilius proposed that if any man
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Admittedly bit annoyed by Sug-
gestions of Would-be military and
naval experts on how the war should
be conducted, President Roosevelt
dug back into history yesterday to
show that this has been going on at
least since 168 BIC. when the
Romans were battling the Macedo-
mans.
The only thing that overburdens
his shoulders, Mr.. Roosevelt said,
speaking in what he termed a light
vein, is the fact that slips by COM
mentators and editors sometimes
bring him hundreds of letters.
He told a press conference he had
had to spend about two hours and
got headache answering approx
mately 300 letters because an edi-
torial writer had said it was now
time to establish joint command
for the armed forces.
The President said there was
ample cooperation now.
So, he told reporters, he figured
that somebody had gone through a
Evening star., 1942-03-18

felt confident that he could advise
him in the war he was to conduct,
then this man should 60 along to
Macedonia, the consul offered to
supply ship. horse, tent and travel
ing expenses.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

IF any one thinks this too much
trouble" Mr.. Roosevelt read, "let
him not try to act as sea pilot
whilst he is on land"
Isn't that classic? the Chief Ex-
ecutiye exclaimed.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Elevated Irain Mystery

PHILADELPHIA [P.-It's bit
battling to Motorman William Muller.
He saw a woman throw herself in
front of his elevated train today,
Evening star., 1942-03-18

Carpets and furnishing materials
are now rationed in Italy.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

but after he brought the train to a
halt she couldn't be found. Only a
rose was found on the tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The importance of all five points of the TAPEL formula for squeezes was well illustrated by the play of tcday's hand. Declarer held up the ace of spades until the third round, dummy discarding a diamond. Then South laid down the jack of hearts, which West won. and the fourth spade was won by East, who led the six of clubs.
 Deciarer now had 10 win the rest for the contract. With Q favor able break in either red suit. the contract was sure. The only concern arose if both suits broke 4-2 or worse. Tn this event. the sole hope would be squeeze. Seeing this at the time the fourth spade was cashed. declarer discarded & heart from dummy and a club from his hand. The fifth heart would never be needed, but dummy's third club might be.
 South vent up with the ace on Easts club lead, then cashed the ace and king of diamonds. On tho queen of diamonds West had to .et go a club to ave his heart stopper Now dummy discarded a club. Taen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
IT TAKES MORE THAN
 AUTHORITIES

Eller and Wolff Archives Of Dermatology and Syphilogy. '30 demonstrated that fats permeate the skin, and do so largely along the hair shafts into the oil gland ducts. Liquid fats penetrate more rapidly 1an solid fats. In view of this, what IS to prevent the use of such fats as carriers of medica- ments through the skin, to be taken up by the blood stream itself?
 c. T. M0
 They have been so used for many years-notably Mercury ointment, blue ointment, which was formerly much used, perhaps is still some times used, as an application to the skin by inunction in the treatment of syphilis. I doubt that mercury ointment is still used in this way, because most physicians long since became skeptical of the capacity of the unbroken skin to absorb mer- cury. Whatveer systemic effects of mercury the patient gets from mer- cury. Whatever systemic effects of are now recognized by all intelli- gent physicians as the effects of the mercury volatilized by the heat of the body and inhaled in the air.
 J. T. M. cites not only Eller and Wolff but four other "authoritieS" who have published articles. within the past six years, reporting that they have shown that one thing and another may be absorbed through the unbroken skin. Like many other earnest, but not too thoughtful students, J. T. M. &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
r-G GLORIFYING Try Gifts Instead Of Diplomacy
 To Spruce Up ''Dowdy" Male
(NEA Service Stan Writer)

NNLA SeENlCe StdH "TlttE(
 Fighting men are asking for toilet articles as gifts with a fre- quency that ought to dispsl any mo- ton lingering at home that there's something sissy about showing an interest in mans good looks.
 New gift ideas intended primarily for service men are mighty fine for them and for civilians too. So if the head of your house is apathetic toward grooming measures, try pre- senting him with some preparations and gadgets done up for the war rior.
 UNUSUAL RAZOR
 INCLUDED IN KIT
 For instance, there's a light pig skin kit which often is used on air. lines, and is offered now for sol- diars. The razor in it is interesting. There is a pastel plastic handle, a narrow blade which slips into place without any necessity for taking apart the handle and guard. Shay ing cream, pocket comb and razor strop are packed into the astonish- ingly small case. Nice for man to keep at work, especially If he rushes from work to social engage ments nice for keeping any mans shaving things ever handy and tidy at home.
 Another is of cardboard which is so sturdy 1t seems like wood. This is covered with water-re -repellant pa- per printed in herringbone pattern "a double for tough Scotch tweed.
 Inside the metal snap-cover box are after shaving lotion and tale and cologne with wonderful mo- trace e-of-sweetness scent. Fact, the fragrance is that of mixed Scotch heather and a little Scotch fern. Lotion and cologne are in hand some stone jugs inspired by ancient Scotch whisky jugs.
 Equipping man with pleasant and beneficial essentials of groom ing is a much more effective way of persuading him to guard his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31

Admire this frock for its quick efficiency - the buttons down the front so you may step in and out of 1t as you would a coat, the sashes at the waist which tie quickly in back and hold the waits line smooth. The panel down the front flares at the top forming an unusually at- tractlye neckline.
 Pattern No. e28e is designed for sizes I4. 10. le. 20, 70. 42, A, 4S and 4s. Size i6 requires { Is yards 30- inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents il coin, your name, address. pattern number and size 70 The Waterbury Democrat, Today's Pat tern Service, t09 7th Avenue, New York. N. Y.
 See the Pal Fashion Books wide variety Of smart patterns -- before you wind up your fall sewing cam- palgn. Send for your copy today, IS cents. Order lt with a i5 cent pattern for 2S cents plus cent for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31

cepts such ''authoritative" views opinions or observations as ''es. tablished facts" Many chemists and a few medical correspondents have cited lists of references of similar character. from current medical or scientific publications as well as from standard reference works or textbooks. and evidently they expect that on learning of the tremendous weight of authority" behind the notion that the skin can absorb foods. chemicals, drugs or poisons, I'll be completely fab bergasted.
 Brothers, have been wondering for many, many years how these authorities got that way. If it will not shock your conception of propriety and the general fitness of things I'll give my conclusions about that in another talk.
 Here I merely repeat, I am from Missouri and my skin is always available for a test with any sub- stance that does not itself destroy. blister or burn the skin.
 Mere authorities will never pen- citrate the skin by their sheer weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
FoRTUNES, FUN AND FOOD

Halloween again! Jack Olanens will be bobbng about in the darappearng suddenly at wndowsghoss will be akng tne bObbng for apples and telling fortunes will be enjoyed all again.
 you're planning your fortune telling don't forget the oldtme wheel of torture Suspend big hoop from .ne cehs & hoop revolving your blind folded snatch at these objects An apple means heahan orange ana Dun bachelor while gets will happy married life bag candy life of easeand cake of sOaphard work
 Halloween Tars
 Pumpkin and mincemsa arts have long been stand look like grnnng black cat faces funny goblin faces V just drop aufs of whipped mengue the tip of the dark surface of the pie as to make eoma iaes Here is the recipe for Chocolate Cream Tarts:
 CHOCOLATE CREAM TARTs i S sSD :sfsr s. s :S .ss u"SS:''n'S gSE e'''''''' 2N tbsp eornstsrch 2h cups milk tN tbsp Hour 2 tsp' DntLer
 Mix together the sugar. salt -four and eutup chocolate and SO 'I minutes stirring constantly Remove from heat Str little this the slightly beaten egg yols then and cook 10 minutes stirring occasionally Blend hs butter cs thoroughly vanilla cooled baked tart individual pie s 5 s"S 0 S T % qiIy yr Isss ss two hours before topping with sweesned whipped cream cup e whipped cream favored wh p vanilla sHsns TOT vo"s a
 Makes Individual Pies er Is Tsrts wI make its ipdividus sSseoss pisser K smalr tsTt
 Make Pc Shells Over Backs of Small Pans - D 4s nsa' cut rA s Gss &: s S % bs pie Auted tart mun cups Ih w prevent pnmng KY ssE. to iO minute: s'i1s very ovsa sF Chm before aiding
 Inrrsdsala fer Indlvidual Pic shells sr Is TaFts
 sss' sIgrEO ell purpose a'"' ssg sssss'H sp ss Water ----cspsans Ay cmsts4 - ss as ss s ssS cS x % 2 s vss vii prompt gssena rpy esnas snssa ssnf stamp e cover pas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
Of Interest To Women

Have you & 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, D. C., for
 personal reply.
 o. What material will be used to make the new Victory rubber heels that are to replace the old rubber heels? How can they be identified? Will there be more than one grade and will they be as durable as the ones now on the market?
 A. The heels, which will be stamped with the trademark "V"-- for victory-will be made from scrap '.iber e the typ enow being col- lected in salvage drives throughout the country. They will be of four grades, VI, V-2. V-3. The first rep resentS the highest of the four grades and must meet definite spe- cifications for abrasion and tensile strength. Requirements for the other three grades are proportion ately lower. The new Victory heels may not wear as long as those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
THEY ALWAYS FIND SOMETHING WRONG

No matter what Is suggested there something job on And she usually cnches her saying T just wonder ahow really important that is, anyway"
 The worst thing about situation while the foong anybody really believe that they desperately the effort haven't found their in which to do it.
 would better finding worthwhile would take the attitude that Jean Knox chief controller of Btan A. T. S., ascrbes to British in uniform.
 She their attitude May somethng?" but We have something to do" America take that attitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
openIng-AQ.

came a lead of the deuce of hearts ard when dummy eashed the sec. ond top heart. East was caught with the only shoppers iF the minor suits and had to discard ahead of South who still had the king Of clubs fol recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 The Perennial TOnsil Problem

Three year old grandson has ton- sils, so the doctor says. Subject to hoarseness and frequent colds. Is 1t all right to give him terpln hydrate, and if so, in what dose? I used the three-grain capsules. ono capsule after meals three times a day, for two weeks or so, and ob- tained a lot of relief for my chronic cough. Doctor says grandsons ton- sils should be removed but a little too young yet. (W. O. H.
 Answer-I do not think terpin hydrate advisable for the boy. If there is any reason for removing the child's tonsils the operation should be done at once. The child's age has nothing to do with 1t. When tonsils are obviously ob- Structing the child's breathing or when such obstruction is impair ing the child's development, they should be removed NOW, not after the defects or development have occurred. Merely very large ton- sils. remember. are normal in childhood, and maybe the enlarge ment of the tonsils associated with acute respiratory infections is ben- eficial. helpful in limiting and healing the acute infections. Any doctor who gtiil condemns tongiiS because merely they are large iB incompetent. in my opinion.
 If You Prepay the Freight
 Would you please send me your pamphlet on varicose veins and varicose ulcers and what to do for them? G. H.
 Answer-Yes. If youll prepay the freight. Postcards will not suffice. Inclose with your request a stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Copyright. iol2. John ?. bile co1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
Modern Menus,
You Can Use Celatine Salads To "Dress Up" Your Leftovers
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Stan Wrlterl

NANEAkA 6CEVACG 0t1Ak vWAhNGEV
 Every scrap of food is important. Waste nothing. A few pieces of cheese, some snips of ham, sections of fruit, are all valuable foods. Re- frigerate them well and use not as leftovers, but as flood on hand" That's the way to keep your family well fed despite rationing and high costs and scarcity due to transporta- ton and labor shortage.
 These simple gelatine salads use leftovers deliciously.
 Ham Cheesettes
 (Serves { to 6)
 One-quarter cup. cold water, 1-2 can condensed tomato soup, l en- velope plain gelatin, 1-2 package cream cheese, IA cup salad dress ing or mayonnaiSe, 1 teaspoon pre- pared mustard, tablespoon lemon juice, 1 cup ground leftover boiled or baked ham.
 Combine soup with 1-2 cup water al heal. Soften gelatine in cold water and dissolve in hot soup. Mash cheese and blend in mustard and lemon juice. Add soup to cheese mixture, slowly, stirring constantly. Cool; when mixture begins to thicken, fold in mayonnaise or salad dressing and ground ham. Turn in- to individual molds that have first been rinsed in cold watec. Chill. Unmold on crisp salad greens and serve with extra dressing.
 Small pieces of canned or fresh fruit, leftovers from other meals, can be used in this salad.
 Cottage Cheese Mold with Fruit
 (Services to 8l
 One envelope pain gelatin, IA cup cold water, cups cottage cheese, 3-4 teaspoon salt, l-8 tea spoon paprika, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1-2 cup cream or whole milk, 9 cups diced fruits.
 Soften gelatine in cold water and dissolve over hot water. Mash cheese very fine or put through sieve. Add seasoningS, cream or milk, and dissolved gelatine. Turn into individual ring molds Cor one larger one) that have been rinsed in cold water. Chill. Unmold on salad and i'll centers with diced fruits. Serve with mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
DIMoUT COSTS RISE

Seattle (UP) - City officials estimated from 5000 to $6,0Oo would be spent in complyin with recent orders which imposed further dim out restrictions along the Pacific Coast. Light Superintendent Eu- gene R. Hoffman said that cost would include clipping 13,000 card board hoods for ornamental street lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
GOT FEM COVERED

Hollywood-Wardrobe Department at Samuel Goldwyn studios really H. lustrated title of the Bob Hope Dorothy Lamour opus when they supplied native costumes for scene showing twenty-seven racial groups at an international conference. Pic ture Is called, '"They Got Me Cov- cred"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31

Training in the U. s. Air Corps has increased to such an extent that during the first seven months of l942. 45 per cent more hours were flown than during the years 1880 to l940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal, raisin toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of lima bean soup. enriched hard rolls, cottage cheese mold with fruit, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chicken giblet soup with rice, boiled tongue with horseradish sauce, baked pota- toes, 8-minute cabbage, apple brown betty, cream, coffee, milk.