davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Board and Room
New Houses for Sale

IROSsfNl. near Kelly ROAD Two bedrooms,
brick home SSo95. air conditioned heat
ready 10 occupy. Niagara 1855.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

A BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered furs
insured: exi2 $3.50; cash and carry, ". %
Garfield Rug q Furniture Cleaners. S45e
fireman. Tyler $500.
NORTHWESTERN Carpet sleanins, 4o1S.
coilingwood - Rugs cieanedI insureds
Telephone HOgarth 300.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Flats for Sale

CoLoRED- RICHMOND On.
VACANT soon. 3 rms down up slate
roof gar; stove heat; newly decorated
r. SiyOBIN-s 1905 Woodward TR 1-036s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Male Help-Salesnen

GOOD ROUTE AVAILABLE OF 500 Raw
leigh consumers. . No experience needed
20 start large sales mean big profits
permanent: fun time Write Rawlsigh's
Dept HCA-l1Q-1Os. Freeporf III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Bungalows for Sale

4.RooM--on; lot 7oxl23. gear. Dan J.
Harrison. UN l-125O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Houses for Sale

YOU'RE PAYING FOR A HOME
WHY NOT own ONE7
In Wayne area near all west side defense
plants. new modern home. including tile
bath complete plumbing full basement.
etc Only $50 cash required.
IRA HOTCHKIsS co
320l3 MICHIGAN WAYNE. MICH
"a MILE WEST OF ELOTSE HOSP
PHONE WAYNE 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Furnished Rooms for Rent

COLORED---F Furnished room quiet gentle
man; no cooking, good transportation
Trinity i20sU
COLORED- Newly furnished room Yer
nor highway and Gra'iui on five bus
and street car lines Gail Atlr0se 1886.
II 20 ~ = m only
COLORFD- Sober gentleman single e27
Mt Vernon avenue Trinity 2-3g2e.
CoLORED--Large room good 'ransports-
iiOn. men preferred Trinity l-sess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

HILGER, 303i ,CharletoixD Working eirl
nesr factories excellent transportation,
Ienpv 299Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
SPRING DUET JACKET AND SKIRT
PATTERN 54S

Here's on ensemble "well-suited" to Spring and It's varied activities Pattern 640l It's easy to make, too says Claire Tilden, especially with the clever Sewing Guide to help you. See how the jacket is trilnly fitted by darts at the waist, front and back! It comes to the hips in Q flattering line, and has new notched collar. The slim skirt has two bias panels in the front for smart detail. Long sleeves top stitching are both optional.
 Pattern 64o is cut in misses and women's sizes l2, i4, 1o, %, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mailinR) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

onous to breathe. There is always c certain amount of 1t in the air. Perhaps you confuse it with carbon monoxide, which is dangerous to breathe, but is never given off by plants, animals or human beings, Tn daylight growing plants absorb and utilize carbon dioxHde from the air. Regarding cut flowers, there is no objection to having them in living room, bedroom or siokrooYn day and night, if you wish.
 Headache
 Tn fairness I am glad to report that I received great relief from headache after following inGtruc- tions in the pamphlet Relief for Allergy". Physicians had told me my headaches were probably aller- gic, but had not suggested any remedy.
 (Mrs. II. D. O.
 Answer-Thank you, Ma'am. On request I will send any reader who provides stamped envelope bearing his or her address copies of the pamphlets Relief for Allergy" and "Why Have Headache7"
 Copyright lo42, John P. Dille co,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

holds in the suit, and also give the deciarer vital information about the patterns of the unseen hands.
 Tn my experience short lead for q ruff iS advisable in one of two situatoins: first where 1t can be inferred that the lead IS safe and has good chances of developing the rif1; second, where nothing can be inferred except that the defense is 90 weak as to make desperate measures necessary.
 Tn todays hand, West has c sine gieton diamond, and he knows that both North and South have some diamond length. He has the ace Of trtsmps, % he knows that he can regain tho lead before his small trTimps are taken out.
 East has bid hearts, 90 probably has the ace for entry. Under these circumstances it would be. plainly Eooiish not to open tho Singleton
 Whs6 trvmnps aso Ied wlest can ssO A with 0ae oOO sud lead 6 iisSxk TIisls k East eseS ln, no can 1ead a diamond for ( ruff th@t will set the contract at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

Connectlcuts Miss Vivien Kellems has another honor to add 10 Q growing list today. For the second time, the Fashion Academy has named her on It's annual list of the nations best dressed women. Thk year she rates the award as best dressed woman in war industries { An electrical engineer, recognized also as Americas leading woman int dustrialist, she manufactures cablt grips for holding and pulling wir' and cable on construction jobs. Re gently she has adapted the devicSI Into a shell liter for the safe and speedy handling of munitions in tht| ali-out war effort. Her home and laboratory are in Westport.
 Here, she wears Q mar-tailoref suit of West of England flannel iil grey-beige, brown cloth hat witl shaped feather quill, brown hand whipped gloves and . sable scar; The severity of the costume scftened by the veil, topaz broocI and Imperial topaz ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
 Investment Of Half Hour a Week Pays In Foot Comfort And Beauty
BY ALICIA HART (NEA serylce stafR WritAf)

Walking in beauty this spring means, literally, walking. Flat heels are going everywhere--no graceful ly elevated heel adds to the dainti- ness of Q lady's foot and ankle in air warden headquarters, and many times she goes to the theater and c dancing, place, too, in lower heels,
 So look to your pedal pretehtions to beauty.
 Beside comfortable shoes, you need an occasional pedicure, mas sage, exercise, and some atting- posture sanity.
 Doctors have q word, metatar- galgia, for the pain, and rigidity be. tween toe and inStep that comes from sitting with heels of the floor and toes turned up so that the metatarsal arch is strained and likewise the joints and fragments. FOLLOW RULES
 FOR MANICURES
 Sit with both feet, and partcular- both heels, on the floor.
 And set aside half an hour or SC a week to take care of your feet.
 Begin with e hot foot bath. Doc tors prescribe 1t as first remedy fol acute foot pains, and itn will stot 10 crafnp. l \. N,
 Add q generous splash Of good quality witch hazel to the water ailo soak luxuriouSly.
 The pedlcure comes next, and it requires the same gentle skills aS those required for a good manicure For that reason, you'll find an oc- casional pedicure in e salon Q very good investment, especially if you need to learn how to give yourself e good one.
 In giving yourself the pedicure follow manicure rules. No sharp steel gadgets; rather, push back the cuticule with an orange stick wrapped in cotton, and then dipped in oil or cuticule cream. Here. too remember not to cut or file corners, for that means an ingrown nall Shape and polish healthy nails to your taste--but its worth recalling that a straight-acrosS edge is much less likely to grow in than others.
 Now the massage. Start at the toes atid work vigorously over the foot, and continue the movements Up to the knees. Your witch -hazel will make this more pleasantly stimulating also
 SIMPLE EXERCISES
 RECOMMENDED
 Exercise can be complicated if want 1t, but Q good chiropodist tells me there's none better than such simple ones as just t!p-toeing around the room 0 few times, or sitting with knees crossed and TO- tating the foot at the ankle as if you were drawing figure Ss in the air with the toes. x
 To stimulate the, arches, stand on the outer edges of the feet, and keeping .toe@ eurled under. : If you follow these foutines faithfully and still have aching feet, by all means consult your physician. Chronic foot ailments require ex- pert attentlon-and more and more of 1t, the longer they're neglected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

Man Prefers Glrl Who Can Play
 The girl at the plano is tough completltion for anyone--so don't competel Be that girl yourselfl
 After all, playing the plano is fun, and learning's not the chore lt used to be. Our home instruction book has 6 clever chart of the key- board 50 you can quickly teach yourself to read music.
 The chart has 0 musical stan with arrows pointing from each note to the corresponding key. Placing the life.size chart behind the matching keys you discover at once the key to play for any note.
 Your next step is to play popu- lar music or seml-classical songs The easy way to start Is to play just the right-hand part, the melody, while with your left you play simple. harnionizing chords learned Q special shortcut way
 Our 24.page instruction book shows how to learn chords the Short-cut way and includes full- size keyboard chart and table oi chords. Explains musical symbols, time and rhythm; has 3 airs for practice.
 Send i0c [pius ono cent to cover cost Of maiiing) for your copy Of Quick Course iS Piano Playing tc The Waterbury Democrat xlorna e@vI0e. o9B Sixth AyeS New York, M r. Be sure e Wtabe pAainly yoME hans. Addrass, and tho nAfla ok ias Stfuctlon book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
sHERIDAN-REAdAN TEAM

Hollywood Cale-!'Peter Biddie. An Warden" iA. the titio Of an original story purchased by aWTner 9roa. from Edwin 0iibGrt who has also been retained to write the screen play. The plot concerns . wealthy playwright who is pressed into Ser- vice as an air raid warden.
 The picture has been tentatively listed aS another Ann sheridan Ronald Reagan co-starring vihicle. These players were first teamed in tn forthcoming "Kings Row" then they were cAired again in "Juke Girl," recently completed, and they have also been announced aS the probable stars of "Casablanca," film to be based on Everybody Comes to Rlck's," unproduced play by Mur- ray Burnett and Joan Alison about w@~ -~S''Saaa ss vr@nnh Morocco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household, problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad-
 dress, enclose q three -cent postage
 stamp and mail to The Woman'S
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for Q
 personal reply.
 e. I was recently told that pois- onous mushrooms could be detected if Q silver coin turns black when placed in the utensll in which they are cooked. Is this a reliable test2
 A. Absolutely no reliance can be placed in this test, as both poison- ous and edible mushrooms may turn the silver coin black,
 e. We burn wood in our kitchen stove and living room fireplace. I have always saved the ashes and soot to mix with my garden soil. Are they particularly beneficial for the soil2
 A. Wood ashes contain from s to 10 per cent potash and make a good fertilizer They also have c sweet ening effect on acid soils. Soot is especially valuable for It's nitrogen content, which averages 3 per cent
 c. How many tricks are usually won with small cards in Q Contract Bridge handp
 A. Calculating by the Rule of Eight, tricks are usually won by Aces, by other horrors, and s by small cards.
 e. Please give mo Q recipe for New England Brown Bread.
 A. Mix ln order cups Graham Hour, 2 cups Indian meal, cup or- 1inary white flour, cup West In- Han molasses, lIS cups sour milk, and I rounded teaspoon of soda dis- solved in 1 cup warm water. Salt 10 taste. Steam for 3 hours.
 e. How can 0 hostess be certain hat all of the players at bridge ,arty are using the same rules2
 A. She should determine before- land which rules of scoring, etc. he wishes to use, and announce hem Before the games start.
 
 Cuba recently raised the mini- nun salaries of sugar workers 50 ser cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

 things look pretty bad, don't they9"
 No matter how hard anybody else takes war news, no one takes 1t quite as hard as the parent who has a son in the service. So let's remember that and not make any gloomy comments or pessirl1istic predictions.
 Let's remember where the boy is, too. Lets see now, where is Bill stationed?" sounds mighty casual to the parent who thinks, and rightly so, that his boy Is doing something important, in fact, some- thing splendid.
 And let's not be so thoughtless as to criticize the way the war Is being run to parents of a young man who is one of the fighters. Parents of service men, more than any other civilians, need to have faith in the way the war Is being fought.
 One thing we can do for the man in uniform is show his family little extra courtesy, a little extra attention. Let's make 1t:
 Hello there, Mrs. Jones. What do you hear from Bill2 Sure I've got time to read letter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

The blind opening of . singleton or doubleton against a trump con- tract, in the hope of getting Q ruff, has been a bone of contention among bridge players since the earliest days of auction.
 Many players think that the plain-swt singleton Is the ideal lead. They get 6 great thrill out of trumping deciarer'S triek--when the lead works. Other players complain that whenever they try for Q ruff this way, the ruff never comes of.
 Tn England the opening of single. is still called 6 sneak" for among many players 1t was considered un- sporting to try for 0 ruff.
 Writers on bridge differ as wtde- ly as players in their valuation of the lead. The only safe rule is that there Is no rule. Great judgment Is required here, for Q singleton lead that does not develop ruff is likely to wreck whatever Stoppers partner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
MY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA SArrlce Staff Writer


 NEA Service Staff Writer For Easter dinner, or any other springtiine festival, here are two desserts easy on the sugar ration. The sunshine pudding extends its nutrition inexpensively with bread crumbs. The apricot pie uses dried fruit, an excellent source Of sugar. SUNSHINE BREAD PUDDING
 e Servlngs)
 One and one-half cups grated or ground raw carrot, 2-3 cup yellow corn syrup, 3 eggs. slightly beaten, 3 tablespoons orange juice, grated riad l orange, grated rind lemon, 1-s teaspoon salt, ? cups coarse, enriched white bread crumbs, -four slices bread with crusts), 1-2 cup chopped nuts.
 Combine grated carrot, corn syrup, eggs, fruit juice and rinds and salt. Fold in enriched white bread crumbs and nuts. Transfer to buttered baking dish. Cover and bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F. about 40 minutes. Uncover during last 10 minutes bak- ing time to brown top. Serve warm or cold, with toffee sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
THE WOMEN.
--WE, THE WOMEN------------- Spread a Little Extra Cheer For The Folks Of a 'DOughbOy
By RUTH MILLETT

Let's be especially considerate of the men and women who have sons in the service.
 Let's not forget that what do you hear from Bill2" will always be & welcome question. And If they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

start telling In considerable de- tail just what they hear from Bill, let's listen with genuine interest, not just to say TT h Q Us fine; that's fine" with out hearing half of what Bill has been doing.
 And If the war news looks bad let's not greet the mother or father of @ boy in uni A .al.E aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Vans COnstiBated Folks About LazY Liver

Many doctors say constipation with its headaches. c1ental duiinees, that half alive feeling often result 8 liver bilo doe1nt How freely eDegv GaN into your tntestinee-eo take pr. EdWards' CtKve YAhletn co insure oeDti6 yet tbofopeb bowel Maovenlentas Olive Tablete arc simply teonaeffut Co stir up liver bile secretion and tone up rnaeotiiaF intesti- nal action. Isg, a0t, eoe. All drug stores,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day
Title Registered. U. 5. Patent oface

One Can't Have Love and Independence. DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 trial at marlmony and It's not so hot My hus betting him and pampering him every His theory that loves him. theory this is fine but tany hardship the wife she tries to put into practice visit friends he wants to know why went said Being widow for five learned independently this chec is not to liking marriage to be washed s help with suggestions.
 -F DER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
24 EGGS YIELD 70 FOLKS

Chicago, H., (UP)-Forty mine yolks in two dozen eggs, is the story told by J. W. Kibler. He said the 24 eggs he bought from q Chicago grocer yielded 23 double yolk eggs, and one triple yolk. The grocer said the eggs came from Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Ets Only stralsht Boundary

The state of New oJersey has c straight, surveyed boundary line only along its northern edge, be- tween tho Hudson and Deieware rivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Latest Styles
HEALTEE
Hoze, 7o Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


 
  wrlttcn only few answered column reply nds National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
DEATH RATE DECREAsED

NevAra had a tuberculosis death rate Of E0.S per 100000 of the pop illation in iosD, as compared with ee3 per 10000 in the preceding yeax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
S2zo

perennial fayOre with children don wih two personah different different heads Upsdedcwn "su lot make thb eay doll from sapl materials left from the cdrens dresse ts easily and qc made stuffed do1 bodies ct the waistne
 Use brightly CccFed materials making the doll for sit rcd bright yellow vivid pink and green, bright au U hams percales are excellent
 pattern Upside Down Doll RateEn NO 611 comp instrcons how body bonnet dos hair 10 cents ln COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN u Cabot Te Waterbury pmocFst lOe seventh Ayenues ycrk ciy ncce cent postage foE sach pattern osdefsd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

LITTLE BUSINESS FORMS FOOL
 Eugene, Ore, (UPj--Ksare cciiilty's "llttl0" business men have formed a pool Co secure defense contracts, u1ie organization will be known es Lane County Wag xnduslEaeg, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
MORE WAFER TOR vEoETABLEs

watsonville, Cai., (Ur,--The board Of aldermen voted to give conSufsleFs 20 per cent more water per dCliai to encourage raising ok garden vegetables during the var effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
GOLDEN APRICOT PIE


 GOLDEN APRICOT PIE
 One-half pound dried apricots cooked and drained, { tablespoons sugar, package orange-fl favored gelatin, pint hot apricot juice and water, l-4 teaspoon salt, 1 baked 0-inch pic shell.
 Combine apricots and sugar Dissolve gelatin in hot apricot juice and water. Add salt and pour over apricots. Chill. When slightly thickened, turn Into cold pie shell. Chlll until firm. Cover with whipped cream if desired, or garnish with additional stewed dried apricots.
 BREAKFAST: Grapefruit and orange juice, corn flakes, whole wheat toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Mushroom omelet, hard rolls, fruit cup, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Radishes, leg lamb chops, creamed potatoes, spinach, watercreSs salad, sunshine bread pudding, toffee sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
TOFFER sAuCE

Combine Q saucepan S-4 cup of yellow corn syrup, 3-4 cup tindi- 1uted evaporatef milk and 2 table, spoons butter. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until but- ter melts. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

independence wife has than smdgen of It. Even she rolls wealth and her has host friends the time with self sufficient and herself there's with He the floor of her life longer she she did when single Everything should with that's her hard lusince took him fer better or CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
ANSWER:

Having you should know that wife dis brain nk that can't be straight That's the task took shouldn't let down No to expect the Independence had widow You didn't think hot wouldn't have got married No use to dwell should able to guess they you mind responsible his alay them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

speaking the who greedy for his es attention demanding waking that has affairs and home to have confidence himself feels inade Quae his wife child to his mother wanting to be wanting that thinks he's yard the world won't admit 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24


   All held Write Mas ChAtned a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

wife disappointed when she discovers that her husband strong wall her to lean against It the bride that her be big baby to be codded and nursed peed and he pants marriage provide that with formerly him his moneys worth domestic his parties doesn't esee future in which she's to build him put the under him and that's the 1t happens often other
Evening star., 1942-01-29

5l6 Yds Remnonts; short locto Sc
lengths; yd.----- 6oc tol5e
tCuroin, dropeY and slip cover fobres;
many uses.)
l433s Yds Better. Slip Cover
6 DropeY Fobries; yd. 7ec to ST 25e
HS-Curtatns-FouYth Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29

38-25 so Dress Shirts; famous make; coIor-
ottoched, peoted front style. Broken sizes.
Excellent values l.l9
72-l.25 Cotton Undershrts; medium
weight; lone-sleeve style; SO to As -63e
$3.50 Sport Jockets; suedes and cope
skins; corduroy and cope trims. Two-tone
effects Broken sizes 4.95
2l-5.95 Leisure Joekets; lightweight wool
tproperly labeled. Choice Of ton or blue
Small, medium, large sizes
Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29

II Royon Crepe Gown En-
serobIes ---------- 4ee z.s7
z Silk Gown Ensembles; 81
and 54--------.--- 1895 1895
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
Courage Isn't All
Notch Shows Plenty Of Heart but Less Skill
in Taking Batterine From Montgomery
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

TOLEDO, May Courage is
the first requisite of fighter, but
it isn't the only one, as Carmen
Notch will testify today.
Notch. the Pittsburgh welter-
weight who meets Harvey Dubs
May Is at Detroit. showed plenty
of heart last night but couldn't
cope with his opponents infighting
ability as he dropped 10-round
decision to Bob Montgomery Of
Philadelphia at the Ice House.
A rough. tough battler. Notch
used those tactics to take the first
round. As soon as he discovered
Garments plan of attack. however.
Montgomery settled down to work
and won eight of the remaining
nine rounds with a Furnishing body
attack.
Chico Morales, who was knocked
out by Chick Sanchez in their first
meeting, earned draw in the
seminal bout of the card. pro-
NOTED by Jack Laken. Both fight
ers are from Detroit.
Tony Ross Jr.' of Detroit made
his professional debut by pounding
out a convincing four-round deci-
sion over Leroy Andrews of Toledo.
Big Boy Brown won by technical
knockout in the first round over
Johnny Baranova in another sup
DOrting bout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
WHY CHEER TED WILLIAMS?

Eddie stakes his reputation not only jockey
but soothsayer by picking his mount Devil Diver to run on
and hide from the other horses the Preaknss down at
Baltimore.
Ben Jones he won't start Sun Again unless ne feels GER
tain the colt will be at his best And Jones soemny adds that
M Sun Again il at his best he will win the event.
George Woo will be riding Colchs the horse that beat
sab spring. Wayne Wright speaks word
Out Derby Winner and Ben F. Whitaker declares
that holy that his horse will do better than he did in the
Derby
Whitaker bound be right his prediction Requested
finished last Saturday He can't be than tenth
(which is last, today.
There have most of it. And still like Alsab In fact
love with Alsab He is darling and chief JOY at
momenbut the big better get delayed his
for those black-eyed Susans today.