davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Dr. Reyes
Power
Nj Stake
BY DON GARDNER
Times stan Corrrspondrpt

LANSING, Dec. 1.-MithiCan's
Scnators-elcct viii meet tonight in
Kalamazoo in a procession caucus
TO decide the political fate Of
their new presiding officer, Dr.
Eugene G. keyeS OF Dearborn,
Elected lieutenant governor in
the November 3 Republican sweep.
Doctor keyeS has made a frantic
effort 10 regain the prcrogatIve
of his office 10 select powerful
senate committees.
This traditional right was
from last years Demo-
cratic lieutenant governor. Frank
by the COP. In I'M
challenged control. they elected a
committee on committees" 10 DO
the job placing themselves in all
key positions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

"NOur own Horoscope" hN
Frances Drake. t. one of many
famous features an The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
PLEAS GET NO RESPONSE

Doctor KcycS believes this right
should return 10 his Office and has
notified members Of the Senate
OF his desires. Thus far, however.
his pleas have met with no favor
able response.
lie IS particularly anxious TO
name the liquor committee IN or
der TO keep a campaign promise
made 10 Mrs. Dora Whitney,
president Of the Michigan WomenS
Christian Temperance Union.
BY inference. he told her she
could help hand pick the group
IN order 10 gain favorable lcCiS-
lativc action on her proposals 10
dry up roadhouSeS and tighten
control Of sales of liquor 10
minors. Mrs. Whitney was in
S'rumcntal IN getting hundreds OF
women 10 sign keyeS nominating
DcfifiguS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Get the plon
without obliqoiion

To help YOU become a budgeteer We
will gladly send you the Govern
ment s plan and copy of our Budget
Calendar This handy workbook. pub
hshed TO help people budget their
spending. provides just what you
need to put the Governments plan
to work for YOU. II contains work
sheets for every payday in the year. :
Why don't YOU send tho coupon
for the Government plan and tho
Budget Calendar right now? Or you
may obtain both booklets at the local
Household Finance ntt.ce- lsee-rat#
telephone book for address. There
will be no solicitation or follow up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

-plasiers The front and
tne wsist-snuegine coat -
self matches its inky black
ness while IFS winter
proof lining under rayon twill
makes Il warm as . bear rug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28

nings when all the family is in.
To keep those evenings from drag
ging, we will hunt up games the
whole family can play, add new
photograph records to our co1lec-
tons going for the old-fashioned
pastime of corn popping (there
won't be sugar for candy making)
and bring home more books from
the public librray-books the whole
family can read and discuss.
And those nice neighbors we
always said we would like to know
better. Well, thereIl be time to get
acquainted with them, now that we
won't be out on the highways every
weekend.
Wen have more time for letter
writing, too, keeping up with old
friends who have moved away from
us. And there1l be more time for
doing the nice little things for
others that used to be just good in
tentions.
Those Of us who live in small
towns will find we're taking more
interest in what is going on right
under our noses than we used to
when we hoped in car and drove
to the nearest city every time We
got restless or wanted to buy a
new dress or suit.
We spent lot of time in auto
mobiles that we're going to be
spending in other ways. And there
is no reason why we can't spend
the time enjoying what we have
and doing some of the things we
have always wanted to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
QUICK APPLESAUCE

If you like smooth applesauce,
cut the apples, unpeeled, In quarters
or eighths, remove cores, cook until
tender, then strain. Add sugar while
the sauce is still hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
girls competent to
wait until think fathers mothers would nau
rally poponemen there question Of support there's
the social soldier
widow his absence She can't along the unmarried girls
divertng herself the
She's of the don't this for girl
in it isn't possible civilians
the this
without
wait going to look and life after
the
Trying to shed light the two remaining difficulties we'd
wife should whether
parens should
ing husband supported, happest.
In the matter of parents expecting return their investment
chdrenS education
1t hint for it. instances where from children
charity Was not the duty of always everything
they could for their children 1t should have counted privilege
well college
should oblgate children
school
against chds education
None Of which is that children do
and gratitude their parents They there's
and it than to ask parental advice
CAROLINE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Should Parents Expect Rebate?
Title Registered. U. S. Patent once


jam everybody old fashioned
conditions friend
him the spring graduate from HI Now
married
which that friend and
too
working My
think girl should help her father and mother after
willing to work after
rage But the boy friend doesn't believe
working difficulty
puzzled than
whether him before he wait.
CONFUSED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28

you all count zone, two. three
four, five six, uh eight, nine wool,
eleven, etc." in unison. All sevens
and multiples of seven are "uh, !"
and all multiples of ten are 'woof."
When a player makes mistake he
must drop out!
In our 32-page booklet are At
games and stunts-for two, three,
or more-to make you welcome
guest, an appreciated hostess. Tells
how to play Gin Rummy" (popu-
lar from coast to COAST. Includes
card games, pencil-and-paper and
nonsense games, puzzlers, games of
skill.
Send 10c {plus one cent to cover
cost of mailing) for your copy OF
Games and Stunts for Two or
More" to The Waterbury Democrat,
Home Service, 635 Sixth Avenue
New York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your name, address, and
the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
DEBONAIR MODE
IS TWO-PIECE
PATTERN SAG

Just what you want to add spar
kle and variety to your wardrobe
debonair two-piecer that follows
the new Sweater Silhouette! See
the softly gathered hip = length
blouse that buttons down the back
and may be button trimmed - see
the slim skirt cut in three sections
for fifty sewing! Save time with
the Sewing Guide and you can
make an extra blouse to contrast
with the skirt. Add half-belt in
back if you like and use three
quarter or long sleeves.
Pattern 536 is cut in misses sizes
IL, IA, 16, Is and 20. Size 16 re-
quires 3 IL yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus
ONE CENT to cover cost of mail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
Hozv TO Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


be
and in
in this column No reply made to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
BY NEA Service


o tina
Candy esa
C
sfeand moed plays games white thar whb
Is
Atanthc
afu hcommg fir can" Cover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28

! ball, but change in the transpar-
ency of the lens within the interior.
Wounds, scars or Inflammation
or liberation of the outer covering
of the eyeball, the cornea or win
dow, may blur or impair vision, but
such -evident surface injuries or
opacities should not be confused
with the interior change in cataract,
which us scarcely apparent to the
ordinary observer, and becomes
noticeable to the victim only as an
increasing difficulty in reading, etc.
OF course ophtalmoscopic examina-
ton by the physician reveals the
cataract. incidentally. experienced
eye physicians often find moderate
cataract in examining the eyes and
say nothing about it. They know
that in many instances it never
reaches stage that seriously handi-
cape the patient and hence why
worry the patient needlessly?
The common notion that cataract
means absolute blindness is unfor-
tunate. Truth is 1t means rather
annoying impairment of vision, but,
whether by operation or not, it is
usually possible to retain fairly COM
Portable sight. We are speaking of
the most common type OF cataract,
senile cataract.
At fifty or so, the crystalline lens
nromally begins to take on a yell
lowish tinge and to harden. About
the time we begin to find it a task
to read the fine print in the die
tionary, for instance, without extra
strong illumination. Question is,
whether to fight the thing and try
to pretend you can see as we'll as
eevr without glasses or to have
proper glasses fitted and wear them
for all clost work, or keep them at
hand to have a sneak peek when
no one is watching.
Well consider this and other fac
tors of cataract later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
Clarifying
Yourself
N AHeia Har1
~ Alicia Ha1t
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
If only you dared, it might be fun
to-:
Go to your first fall party with
one Of those star-ShoWered tulle
squares thrown over your hair and
face, instead of hat or scarf. Such
trifling things add to-and require
fresh natural liveliness. What Of
it?
Try two shades Of powder, one
atop the other. Smooth foundation
lotion and cream rouge on carefully,
apply your regular powder which
matches skin tones let it set, brush
off the excess, then fine coat of
darker powder.
Appear at that party with a
couture which is entirely different
from any you've ever worn. If you
have worn a long bob for months
and months, brush your hair upward
all the way around and use circlet
of rhinestones to hold the ringlet
ends in place on top of your head.
DON l. ToRoL4
TO EXERCISE
There was a wonderful idea, for
a demure young thing, in one Of
the New York fall fashoni openings
this week. For an evening head
dress, a model just took several
lengths of tulle and wound it around
her head to form soft frame for
her face. Then matching velvet
ribbon (and ribbon and tulle both
could have been scraps from the
new gown was tied around her
throat, stiff narrow bow in back.
This girls hair was parted in the
middle and pinned in a loose CHG
non in back-the simplest possible
| hair-do.
OF course you won't look smart
unless you try every exercise you
ever read about until you find three
| ,,,l,iol, II mt hNrn Won and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28

vestigators gave it the name vita
min K (Koagulations-vitamin) be-
cause it is essential for normal CO.
agulation (clotting) of blood. Only
biological laboratory test would de-
termine shortage of K in the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28

ing) for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to The Waterbury
Democrat, Pattern Department, 70
Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28

WE. THE WOMEN
Car Gone!
|GOOd---Meet
The Family
BY RUTH MILLETT

Now that the family car Is SPEND
ing most of its time in the garage
we're going to have more hours for
those things we never seemed TO
get around to.
Saving our tires is going to keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
wa - p~ns,~ II

What foods contain vitamin K and
how can one tell when it is needed
in the body? (Mrs. M. c.
Answer-Most vegetables and &C.
reals, soy bean oil, rice bran, hog
liver fat, hemp seed are the richest
sources Of vitamin K. Danish in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
HARDING OF THE LENS

HARDING OF THE LENS
Cataract is a change in the crys-
talline lens from the normal trans
parency and clearness of the lens to
clcudiness, yelloWiSh coloration and
finally opacity.
The crystalline lens is within the
interior of the eyeball, though nearer
the front than the back. 1t is a
double convex shape like an ordi-
nary reading glass. 1t is less than
one-fourth inch thick, les than one
half inch in diameter. In the
healthy adult it is semi-solid, elias
tic, and its shape changes under the
action of the ciliary muscle around
it to change focus of the eye. But
remember, the ciliary muscle, within
the globe or ball of the eye, is in
voluntary and cannot be exercised"
by will or strengthened" by So
called eye exercises"-any more than
the involuntary muscle coat Of the
stomach or the arteries can be
strengthened by calisthenics. Eye
exercises are comparatively HARM
less as a pastime for the credulous
but have as much effect on visual
deficiency as twiddling your thumbs
has on your weak mind-even if
you pay Prof. PARKWAY only $19.75
for his complete course In thumb
twiddling.
Back of the crystalline lens is the
vitreous humor, transparent gela-
tinous substance occupying about
four fifths of the interior of the eye
ball. In front of the crystalline lens
is the aqueous humor, a watery
f1uid-this aqueous humor being
partly in back of the iris, the color
ring around the black pupil of the
eye. Thus if the crystalline lens
loses transparency, becomes opaque,
(cataract) there may be apparent
change in the outer appearance of
the yeball. Cataract is not growth
or change at the surface Of the eye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28

do help get your weight down. Stop
eating man-sized lunches and go in
for stewed fruit repasts. Keep hand
lotion in your office desk, in the
bathroom and kitchen, as we'll as
on your dressing table. It's worth
much more time than it takes to get
yourself in condition to wear the
beauty au-natural clothes that are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28


Friends are grateful today for
casual, informal fun. Be ready to
entertain one, two or more with
such popular card games as Gin
Rummy," "Slapjack."
"Slapjack" is simple card game
but full of wild suspense. Two play
ers, with a pack face down between
them, take turns Tipping up cards
and laying them on the table
fast!
A Jack turns up? SLAP! BANG!
You both try to be first to slap it
you both miss-the game goes
crazy!
For crowd, stunt games are es-
pecially fun. Here's one-"Uh Uh
Wool Woof"l
In time to hot, fast radio tune,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28

us at HON e
evenings, and
that will give
us a chance to
get better &C.
quainted W 1t h
our own fam
lilies, something
we've a ! W a y S
meant to do.
In S t e a d Of
ach member
Of the family
going his sep
arate way as
soon as dinner
is yer, we'll
have many eve
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Labor Men
Address Y
GroupSun.

ST LOUIS-Joseph Chapman,
personnel director OF the Curtis
VIZ ght defense plant and Arnold
Walker. industrial secretary Of the
Urban league, were guest speakers
during the Friendly hour at the
Pine Street Y,MCA last Sunday
evening.
The speakers chose as their
subjects. Losses and Gains in En-
ployment for Negroes Many IN
teresting points we're brought out
by the two men who are in con-
slant contact with the races many
labor problems An open forum
d iscussion followed the talks.
C. B Brussard. instructor at the
Washington Technical high school,
presided. Also appearing on the
program were the Legend singers
under the direction of Kenneth
Brown Billups.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Camp Blanding, Fla.

CAMP BLANDING. Fla. - Sol
diers who form the camp fire bri-
gade which services SIX fire sta
lions, are making a splendid record
for themselves according 10 Maj
Marcus Clayton. camp engineer
The main purpose Of this activity
is 10 accus,om soldiers 10 fire pre-
venuon technique The training is
particularly valuable for combating
ineendiaries and chemical warfare
Approximately 100 such soldiers,
including y non-commissioned Of
f.cers, man the camps fire-fighting
equipment
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
v A R N OTHERS
TO STAY OUT
OF Community
Object To Out S j d e r S
Visiting Girls In
The Park

Members Of Highland Parks So
called "jitierous gang have at
tackled two youths from other Sec
tons of the city in the last three
weeks because they object 10 out
s!ders calling on Highland Park
girls. residents OF that area said
this week. In one instance, a
young man was snatched from the
company Of a young girl, severely
beaten and warned 10 stay out Of
Highland Park or take the conse-
quences.
Residents OF the community who
have become alarmed over the in
creased number OF disturbances
reported that a fore!g ner was also
attacked in the latest outbreak.
The man was on his way 10 hos
pital 10 visit his sick wife and re-
ported that he was set upon by
about half a dozen youths. He
could advance no reason for the
attack.
On the night OF Saturday, Oct
"a; youthful gang stopped group
of young boys and girls on the
street and singled on. Theon Wig
gins of Conant Gardens. gave Wig
gins a beating and warned him TO
"stay out OF Highland Park With
Virgins were Misses Jean Bank
head, Nancy Winston, Elizabeth
Randall and Harvey Flanagan.
The boys, it was reported. were
walking home with the girls when
they were accosted on Ford ave-
nue. about ll:l0 pm The disturb
ance attracted the attention Of
Ford avenue resident who called
police nut the attackers flea and
Virgins did not swear out a war
rant for their arrest. The girls
refused TO identify the men who
attacked Virgins
Two nights before. it was learned
another youth from West Side De-
troit was stopped as he got off
bus and asked where he was 60
ing. When he said he was going 10
call on young girl in the commu-
nifty he was told 10 catch the next
bus coming this way and go back
TO Detroit. md don't let any of
this gang catch you in Highland
Park again" The gang waited
at the corner with him until he
boarded bus for Detroit.
man from Chicago, visiting rela-
tives in Highland Park. was stopped
by youthful gang and asked what
he was doing in the neighoorhood
After explaining that he was not
interested in the young girls of
the community he was allowed 10
90 on his way
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Legion Post Hits
Medical Ban On
8 9 t h S Officers

NEW YORK, N Y.-Medical Off
GERS attached to the 99th Pursuit
Squadron at Tuskegee, Ala, were
reported to be handicapped in
training progress because they have
been allegcdly denied admittance
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
NEW MINISTER NAMED

WASHINGTON, IANP)-A new
minister to the United States from
Haiti was named Saturday in he
person Of Andre Liautaud, former
assistant general manager of rural
education in the island republic
The new minister is no stranger 10
the United States. having been edu-
Gated at Columbia university
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03
Mckee Heads
Ration Board
Publisher Succeeds
MoxweII Cose

Paul w. Mckee, publisher of
The Daily Monitor-Leader, on
Saturday was sworn in as chair
man of the Macomb County War
Rationing and Price Board by
County Clerk Guy L. Brown. ~
NICK. succeeds Maxwell
Case, of Romeo, who resigned to
take the full-tfme position Of
executive secretary of the board
following resignation of A. De-
witt Brewer, Jr., who will join
the U. S. Army next week.
Mckee together with the 9TH
er two members of the board,
Harold G. Engelman, mayor Of
New Baltimore and Alfred Duff
fill, Of Van Dyke, hold appoint
i've positions wholly without re-
enumeration.
Case, a prominent Romeo res
ident, had served less than two
months as chairman of the Ra-
ton Board following resignation
from that post by Guy L. Brown,
county clerk. He said in relin-
gushing the post of chairman to
accept that of executive secre-
tary, II have the time to de-
vote to full-time conduct of the
ration boards office and feel
that / can serve the nation bet
ter in that capacity, always -
\ See McKEE-PaGe 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03
Loses Shirt
And Not onP Ponies
Officer Tells
Court

Undersheriff Harley Ensign
will give you the shirt off his
back, but he's allergic to having
it torn from his shoulders by a
woman.
That's exactly what happened
at midnight, Saturday, when
Mrs. Lillian Biondi, 26, of 5710
Seminole, Detroit, ripped En-
signs shirt from his back.
Mrs. Biondi, her husband,
Anthony, 80, and four ot1er De-
trofteTs-Were-slisiTt1y in their
cups early Sunday while they
enjoyed a hayride on Jefferson
avenue, just west of the New
Baltimore city limits.
Called to the scene, New Bal
timore Police Chief Alfred Ash
ley asked help from the sheriffs
office. Ensign and Deputies
Thomas Kaltenbach and Leon
Kandt responded.
Mrs. Biondi paid a 81 fine and
gave Ensign $3.25 for new
shirt when she pleaded guilty to
disordcrly conduct before Jus
tice Donald j. Parent. The 9TH
ers were fined from 81 to $40.
All six spent the weekend in
Jail.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03
Draftees Leave
Next Monday
.Boord No. !
to Send Group

Twenty-four selectees, who
Wednesday were indicted into
the Army of the United States
reserve, will leave the USO
Club on Broadway on Monday,
August 10 at 1:28 p. m. for Fort
Custer, Chef Kroner, chief
clerk of Draft Board No. /, said
today.
Heading the group will be
Acting Corp. A. Dewitt Brewer,
former Mount Clemens news
paperman. The group will 60 to
the Michigan Central station by
bus, where the men will entrain
for Fort Custer.
Since passing the Army phys
ical examination Wednesday,
the men have been at their
homes awaiting call. This Is the
first time Board No. has sent
a sizeable group to Fort Custer
under the new regulations.
The men will meet at the
USO Club at 1890 p. m. A fare
we'll party honoring them was
i'm the making today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03
Drama Guild
to Entertain
Soldiers

The second presentation of the
USO Drama Guild will be given
in Mount Clemens tomorrow eve
ming at $40 at the Broadway
USO Club, IS E. Broadway. Two
one-act plays are planned on the
program, plays on which reher-
sails have been in order for six
weeks.
Included in the casts of the
two plays are a sergeant, corpo-
raj and private from Selfridge
Field, along with three junior
hostesses of the USO. The first
play, 1.-THE Fallen Baugh," is di-
rected by Sergeant Dick Tracy
and includes in the cast: Sgt. Bill
Devlin as DR.. Jim Warren; Mar
gle Kroner as Ann Hammond;
Corp. Bill Porter as DR.. Marvel
and Irma Peters as Kate.
Members of the cast of the
second play. a comedy, Even
Exchange" by Paul S. Mccoy,
are: Rosalie Rivard as Effie
Page; Betty Brown as Mrs. Wins
low and Pvt. Harold Paradise as
Andy Page. The production is di-
rected by Sgt. Bill Devlin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03
Mrs. Carmen
Heads Social
Aid Bureau

Mrs. Otto Carmen (the for
mer Mary Buckley today took
over her new duties as super
visor of the Macomb county Of
flee of the State Bureau of So
cial Security following her ap-
pointment to succeed Roy H.
Hoover who resigned three
weeks ago.
Mrs. Carmen, who has been
an investigator on the staff Of
the county unit since it was
first moved to Mount Clemens
from Flint in 1897. lives at 30129
Jefferson avenue, st. Clair
Shores, and has a long back
ground of both volunteer and
professional social service ex-
perience.
DEEP SOCIAL INTERESTS
Through her brother, the late
radio announcer Jerry Buckley,
who was vitality interested in en-
actment of the present Old Age
Assistance Act, and through her
father, Jeremiah Buckley, who
was long active in the st. Vim
cent DePaul Society in Detroit,
Mrs. Carmen derived q deep in
terest in social service work
which led to her full-time entry
See GARMEN-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03
Indian Political Problem
Takes Ominous New Turn
Gondhi Worms Britoin thot lndio Nay
Welcome Joponese invasion

BOMBAY, Aug. 3-(P)-The po-
litical situation in India took an
ominous turn today as NOLAN
das K. Gandhi warned that Bri-
fish failure to heed Indian de-
mands for independence would
cause disconnected lemeents to
welcome a Japanese invasion.
The little nationalist leader,
writing in his newspaper Hari-
jan, expressed the personal opin-
ion that such a development
would be "a calamity of the first
magnitude" which he said the
British government should avoid
by giving in at once.
(The British Broadcasting
Corporation, meanwhile, report
ed that Sir Ramaswami' Mudali-
az. Indian representative in the
Imperial War Cabinet, would
leave shortly for London to take