davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
BOON FOR ARMLESS

Artificial arms have been so per- fected that it is now possible in some cases to have actual finger control. This permits writing, typing, even the playing of a musical instru- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
COMMUNITY SING AT
 PEARL ST. CENTER

A community sing will be held at the Pearl Street Center tonight by the Community section of the Wa terbury War Council Recreation Committee. Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House will cooperate and the class being trained to direct com munity sings will lend its assistance. George Word and G. Loring Burwell will direct choristers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

California aircraft plants have received p per cent of all war con- tracts for airplanes and parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
WAR PRISONERS

WAX PkESUNEkb
 After visiting prisoners of war in- termed in enemy prison camps, Dr. Tracey Strong, executive secretary of the World Committee of the YMCA made this statement:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

were fined for letting lights burn.
 Toothbrush rations in Britain are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Eden Sees a Free Poland

LONDON. Nov. II INS9-
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden forecasts restoration
OF Polish independence in a mes.
sage 10 the Polish government In
exile on the twenty-ffth snniver-
sary Of Poland's rebirth as a Zee
nattoa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

a = a a | : a.
b o ther TO
wonder what
women talk
about W h q n
T III r. Y are
together.
Men. these
d avs, talk
a b ut how
m a n v days
tn ey h q v 2
" Orn tn r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

WOMEN are always wonder
ing what men talk about when
they get together.
Men. on the other hand, don't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

the Section IN Which your Brhday Comes, and End
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Saturday. Noretpber 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

MARCH II TO APRIL 20
Arios-Keep a sharp eye on
business and money transactions.
Don't overbid or underestimate.
Day is tricky and you can fall
into mistakes, losses unless vigi-
liant. Sound industry favored.
APRIL n TO MAY 20
Taurus You proceed or
retreat according TO initiative
and stick-to-itiveness. II you
give your natural fine ability
and business sense the proper
backing, you move forward.
MAY II TO JUNE Fl
r G M 1 n / 49, Looks fairly
promising for money matters.
good sales, reasonable profits IN
honorable undertakings and in
yestments.
JUNE % TO JULY -
Cancer - Personal interests.
music, painting and other arts
are favorites. Encouraging time
for activities to benefit men and
women in armed forces; chart
table services.
JULY "a TO AUG. %
Leo-Mixed CONGREGATIONS, ia
vorable at times, then again I'M
friendly. Whole setup advises
sensible caution in important
deals, conferences, purchasing in
large quantities.
AUG. % TO SEPT. IS
Virgo--Stars generous 10 you
today. Money matters in the
ascendency. Profits, sound in
vestments favored. Industry gen
orally and dealing in public com
modities tops.
SEPT. 20 TO OCT. -
Ii b "a - Benefic influences
swing your way; reach out for
them. Unction, initiative neces-
sary adjuncts 10 capability and
talent. Your innate good sense
should direct you carefully.
OCT. ~ TO NOV. -
Scorpio-Retrench. mark time,
meaning be wise. don't rush,
hurry nervously or speak out Of
turn. Your most gracious smile
and understanding nature will
be your most valuable aids.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
Sdgittdrius-A let-down from
yesterdays celebrating infu-
ences but friendly on whole. Fol-
low everything fundamentally
good and you'll not go wrong.
DEC. % TO JAN. p
Capricorn - A gal n today
planet aspects favor, but to a
lesser degree than yesterday.
Familiar routine work for which
you are trained favored over
new and intricate projects unless
the latter are imperative.
JAN. p TO FEB. IN
Aqudruts - Opportunities If
you look for them. friend. More
advantages than for some days
past. Find new avenues for adj
vancement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Cash Prizes
For Doll
Dresses

SO LITTLE time and so
much 70 he done! We mean
the Old Ne'"Sboys dolls have
arrived and we have Just about
three weeks in which 10 get
them dressed.
The women'S department of
The Detroit Times has taken
more than a thousand Of these
dolls, Offering as usual cash
prizes for the best dressed.
There are fewer dolls than we
have had other years, so if you
want 10 take part in the doll
dressing campaign. better call
for your doll Immediately.
The following is a list of the
prizes offered by the Times:
FANCY DRESS-First. SIS:
second, $40; third, IS; and Is
81 prizes.
TAILORED COSTUMES
First, $40; second, IS; third,
$3.50, and 20 81 prizes.
SENSIBLE DOLLS $500 First,
50; second So; third, 81. and 20
81 prizes.
CHARACTER DOLLS-First
$40; second, IS; third, $3.50, and
five 81 prizes.
KNITS AND CROCHETS-
First, s.; second, 50; third, 81,
and five 81 prizes.
BABY DOLLS-Fir SIS;
second, SO; third 81, ard five
81 prizes.
WARDROBES - First, IS;
second, $3.50.
In looking over the list of
prizes, please note the different
classificationS and decide in
which you wish to enter your
doll
These are Detroit Times
prizes, awarded only 10 dolls
taken from The Detroit Times.
To obtain your doll, call at
Room SOB, Detroit Times Build
ing-9 a. m. to $50 p. m. daily:
until B p. m. on Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Waste Fats
Help Soap
Shortage

ANY PATRIOTIC MINDED
housewife who has been torn
between the decision of turning
waste kitchen fats over 10 the
government for salvage or of
saving the fats for making soap
can put her mind at ease.
because there is no conflict be-
tween these two activities. In
fact, they help each other-the
more waste fats turned in for
salvage. the more material for
soap will be available.
ONCE THE glycerine has
been extracted from waste
kitchen fats" says Gale Callen-
der. director of the Women's
Home Salvage Program. State
Salvage Committee, "the re-
naming material is used in
making soap. A woman who
turns in waste kitchen fats in
creases the supply Of glycerine
and also adds TO the supply Of
raw material needed for soap"
YOU CAN help slap the Axis
by joining the 81 Club. You
become a member when you
sign the pledge 10 save one
tablespoon Of waste kitchen fat
per day -- 81 tablespoons
month. If you have not been
signed up already by a volun-
teer group canvassing your
neighborhood. you may Join by
writing 10 Wynn Mather. Wayne
County Salvage Committee, 1851
Woodward, Detroit, Mich.
The 81 Club pledge. sticker
and membership ribbon will
then be mailed 10 YOU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

CARING FOR 100 chickens.
doing her own cooking and
caring for five-room house
plus working five days a week
from GAS a. m. until AIS p. m,
IN a downtown retail store, IS
the home front record of Mrs.
Arthur Thompson of 10-Mile
road and Centerline avenue.
Il worked some years ago"
she said, but l feel that since
help is needed so badly j Just
can't stay home and do nothing.
It's my contribution to the war
effort.
II do my own work, but by
having a schedule | find / can
m anage both Jobs On Sat
urdays / do my cleaning and
staple marketing for the week
Then i shop downtown on my
working days.
We have a hundred chickens
and l take care of them, too.
1t sounds harder than it really
is. was buster this summer
than | am now because we had
an acre and half of victory
garden, but that's all harvested
now.
Most of the money I make
goes into war bonds, but ocCa-
sionallN ! buy something for the
house like curtains or linens.
However / want 10 save as
much as / can for the wonderful
things promised us IN the post
wal world"
II you can't 90 TO war you
can help on the home front by
taking n full or part time job
In retail store. Downtown
and neighborhood stores need
help--fOr NJ many or as few
hours . week a. you can spare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Accent Beauty
With Perfect
Makeup
BY DONNA GRACE

MAKEUP WILL accent the
beauty of every girl if she learns
how to apply ii. While some
products may be more flattering
than others, all must be put on
with care or the result will be
unsatisfactory.
There is no great secret about
the makeup of screen and stage
stars. They use the popular
products but they take time TO
apply il properly and learn all
the little tricks that mean
glamour.
When makeup is properly APP
piled at the beginning of the
day. it will last, under ordinary
conditions, throughout the day.
Pow der and lipstick may be
used from time 20 time, but the
base of the makeup should re-
main smooth and perfect.
Cream Dry Skins
The face must be clean and
smooth. Soap and water wash
ing will do the cleansing but IL
is necessary TO use a lubricant
if there is any roughness. Dry
and mature skins always need
cream before the foundation is
applied. The cream is removed
but the fabrication leaves the
surface smooth. The foundation
must be blended on evenly.
All screen and stage stars use
cream rouge after the founda-
ton. 1t gives the skin a more
natural glow than the dry
rouge, which is patted on after
the powder. First dot II on and
then spread up under the eyes
and down 10 the jawline. Fade
out the ed es thoroughly so
there is never the least sugges-
ton of an outline.
Perfect Outline
Since the mouth Is the high
hight of all makeup, the outline
must be perfect. If there IS any
wavering in the line, rem Owe
every trace of il with soap and
water, tn @ n begin again. AL
ways build up the thin mouth,
both the upper and lower lips.
The filling in Is all that's needed
during the day when the outline
is perfect.
Mascara flstters the eyes.
Apply II just 10 the lasheS.
Stroke from the roots TO the
tips, under and over the lashes
with a moist brush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Pitfalls Of Love BY Adele Garrison

she put on her hat and coat
went down the stairs on her
side OF the hotel, walked around
10 the other entrance, and went
up on that side 10 the twelfth
floor, then walked through 10
her own side and down the
stairway 10 her own floor.
"She met a maid. but laughed
and said she couldn't wait for
the elevator. SO that was the
way she found out about the
layout OF the hotel and was able
10 get away so neatly.
The cabman was something
else again. She said she walked
for a long time before she saw
a cabman whose face she felt
she could trust. She engaged
him for the trip down 10 the
hotel, paid him, tipped him
royalty, and told him that she
would pay him for his waiting
time. II he would wait and take
her back 10 Washington in an
hour or two.
Driver Agrees
He agreed Willingly and
when she had started back,
after telling the desk that she
mad found she could stay over
night, she told him what she
wanted him TO do, giving him
SO and telling him there would
be SIS more beside his fare, if
he did what she wished.
she told him 10 be near the
Edwards house right after dark,
and 10 watch carefully for her
self and her friend 20 come out.
She told him she would not take
his cab, because she would have
telephoned for one. but that he
was to trail us wherever we went,
especially 10 a town in Mary
land, and then back 10 the hotel.
She especially emphasized that
as soon as we went IN the front
entrance. he was 10 go around
10 the other street and wait for
us 10 come out. and then that
he was TO be prepared 10 get US
away from the hotel so nobody
could trace US, and then drive
Us TO Baltimore
But, Carolyn, I said Devil
dered, where IN the world did
Marion get money enough TO
engineer all that
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Cleanup
Garden While
Soil Is Soft
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

A FRIEND of mine arrived
the other afternoon to find me
on all tours in the middle Of a
perennial border-such an in
triguing position in which TO be
caught
Said she, observing my ef-
forts in clearing away leaves
and pulling out weeds, What
on earth do you think you're
doing7"
Spring cleanup" said I over
my shoulder.
It's November, just in case
you didn't know it," she re-
marked in the tone of voice one
uses 10 a small child.
Il know il, but I'm still do
ing spring cleanup now" said
/. land I've a mighty good rca-
son for it,"
At this time of year the soil
is inclined 10 be soft and mel
low. 1t is still dry, despite fall
rains, or dries out readily.
Weeds pull much easier. Fur
thermOre. the weeds are still
sporting their seed pods and all
the seeds that do not fall on
the border mean just that many
weeds that needn't be pulled
next spring.
Burn the Weeds
7 don't let these seed-lsden
pests get on the compost heap
either, because that compost
may be used on the lawn or on
a border. / put them in a sepa-
rate bushel basket from the
good refuse. such as leaves,
and later burn them in the in
Generator.
This is perfect time Of year
10 clean up the border The
old iris leaves which are dis
eased can be burned along with
the weeds. If there is an attack
Of scale on the stems of certain
plants, ii is possible 10 locate
If now as the leaves have
mostly fallen.
Many diseases, not to mention
insect eggs. that normally win
ter over on old leaves and
stems are caught by a thorough
cleaning Of the border and de-
stroyed, which makes for an
easier and happier spring for
me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

garments, 20 cents.
Send 20 cents In coins for
each pattern. Write plainly
size, name, address and style
number.
Our new fall and winter pat
tern book. Send 10Ncents extra.
Free glove and bag pattern in
book pattern and book
together, 30 cents.
Send your order 90 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

FEB. p TO MARCH 2O
Pisces - Today won't register
for or against you unless you
turn the tide in the direction you
wish. Daily habits will be tell
ing.
4 CHILD BORN on this day:
Dependable, able in an emer-
gency; charitable, generous with
out red tape; capable of big
achievement; / X a b g, yet at
times tantalizing. Sometimes
too quick or sharp in answers.
Copyright 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

RECOMMENDED FOR the
family that possesses no black
sheep-and thus feels socially
dc trop, is Baa Baa pictured
above. Fashioned of pottery
and standing about 9 inches
high, his coat is a beautiful
boot polish black, adorned here
and there with sprigs of flowers.
Like all black sheep, Baa
Baa is an interesting character
and you'll have a time figuring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

bow in self
fabric or con-
traSt
pat fern
4449 Is avail
a h I g ! n
" o m o n &
sizes So 3S,
40. ~. 81, as,
~ an d 50.
Size 80 takes
3a4 yards 35-
inch fabric.
r his pat
tern, together
with a trans
fer of useful
and charming
motifs TO en-
b roider on
and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

out whether his expression is
smirk or smile.
A novel and smart addition
10 your pottery collection, TO a
corner wall bracket or a pleas
ing and Unusual gift, Baa Baa
is S1.59 For shopping informa-
ton, telephone The Detroit
Times, Cherry $500, line SAT,
between 9 a. m. and 6 p, m.
Mondays through Fridays
Saturdays $50 70 4:30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Set the STAGE

She told me- Carolyn con-
tinued, that when she was sup
posed 10 be doing errands for
her mother she was busy setting
the stage for the little drama
she had thought out. First, she
went down 10 the Swanky hotel
Just outside Washington, rented
a small room for a day, ordered
a lunch sent up, made a couple
of telephone calls 10 department
stores. and then, having noticed
that the hotel had entrances on
two streets. went out TO the ele-
yator operator and asked him
If there was any way Of getting
from one side OF the house TO
the other without going down
10 the street floor She said
she had some friends on the
other side, and she didn't want
10 90 through the lobby every
time she went over 10 see them.
He told her the twelfth floor
was open all the way across. and
she thanked him. A little later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Leaves Xiii Plants

Then, there's still another
reason for spring cleanup in the
fall and that has 10 do with
leaves l don't like them pack
ing down around my plants.
They pack tighter as they be-
come waterlogged and keep the
air out from the plants Some
sorts are killed either through
lack Of air or because Of the
dampnesS Of leaves around
them. II seems that the more
expensive plants are killed most
easily.
BY doing away with most Of
the leaves in the fall / protect
the plants. add 10 the compost
heap, and best Of all get a long
head start on the busy spring
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
TO MAKE

A SLEN ID RIZIN G and
YOU hful charming princess
frock Easily put together Pat
tern 4449 makes A nice addition
10 YOUR wardrobe. Add pert,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Word Of Appreciation

| deemed IL time 10 give her
word Of appreciative comment
If only 10 relieve the tense ST.
lence with which ! had listened
10 her story, except when She
had asked me a question requir-
ing an answer
II can well imagine how
Marion felt said. But surely
she told you how she had &C
comphShcd so much in so short
a time.
Yes, she did" Carolyn said,
but il was like drawing rusty
nails out of a board 10 get il out
Of her. But she finally told me
she had been determined from
the first, that If | should go
through the wedding ceremony
with Rico, she would get me
away from him immediately
afterward She said she was
prepared 10 feign so bad an ILL
ness that | would simply have
10 90 with her, but that my
fright at Rico made IL easy for
her 10 get away with what she
had planned,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

AS CAROLYN finished the
story OF her rescue by Marion
from her gangster bridegroom,
] felt that ! was drawing my
first free breath" since / first
had heard Of the girls marriage
TO Rico.
The marriage was bad enough.
10 be sure, but the fact that
Marion had succeeded in leaving
It one in name only" was sure
TO BE- something of incalculable
relief 10 all of US.
But / knew that there was
something left untold in Caro-
lyn's story
/ wanted 10 know how Marion
had accomplished her purpose,
and l knew that Carolyn was
as eager 10 pass on the infOr-
nation 10 me, as / was 10 re-
CciNC n
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01

cret ambition to be a dancer,
as shown by her in her num-
Der? Or did you know that
Phil Holmes wants to be a
cavalry officer so that he can
make Private Mike" johnson
of the U. S. Army salute him
every time he sees him? Well
all this came out at the birth
day party where Staff Sergeant
Technician Frank Wallace,
just returned from England
where he was disabled in lire
of duty with the U. S. Army
troops was in charge of the
receiving line as well as the
giving line.
Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Red
mond, Mr.. Walter Hyatt, Mr..
Edward Creme and Pearl, An
selma Krigger; also Dorothy
and her visiting sisters from
Connecticut, along with Edna
and Anne. Last names were
soon forgotten the party was
so fine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01
RED CROSS


The graduation exercises of
the Red Cross Home Nursing
and First Aid claSses and the
Nutrition class, sponsored By
the Boston tuberculosis Asso-
citation, were held Friday even
ing, April 80. DR.. C. E. C. Phil
bert, member of the Education
al Committee, preided, Invoca-
ton was by Rev. Benjamin j.
Anderson of the Gloucester
Memorial Presbyterian church.
The speaker Of the evening was
DR.. G. Lynde Gately, Boston
Health Commissioner.
Short demonstrations were
given by members of all the
classes. Professor Curtis M.
billiard Of Simmons College
and Chairman of the Metro
politan Chapter Home Nursing
Committee, awarded the Home
Nursing certificates to the fol-
lowing: Irene Anderson, Mill
cent Anderson, MesdameS Re
becca Adams, Mollie Bell, Pearl
L. Blacknall, Christine Craw-
ford, Vida Foster, Lalia b.
France, Emma Ingram, Bea-
trice C. Johnson, Susan Lyle.
Mrs. Willie M. Mann, Eugenia
Neufville, Jessie Leonard, Fam
ME Sellars, Zilla Williams,
jeanette Watkins. Iris M.
Thompson, Hannah Williams,
Eurileen B. Paul, ISadore f.
Tucker, Charlotte E. Walker,
Edna L. Miles, lola Eaton, Amy
Prince, Doris Dean, Miriam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01

in and the Blackman Brothers
rendered vocal selections. The
singing of Lift Every Voice
and Sing" and of "The Star
Spangled Banner" closed the
exercises.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01
COMMUNITY CHURCH
JORDAN HALL

"The Religion of Thomas JET
ferson: An Echo of the Bi-csn-
tennial Celebration" will be No
subject of the address by Dr..
John Haynes Holmes at ths
Community Church of Boston
Sunday, May 2 at 1890 am, DR.
Holmes is the minister Of the
New York Community Church
and is the Chairman of the Am
erican Civil Liberties Union. He
is the author of numerous books
and articles. He is the editor oi
the liberal religious monthly
Unity" and is the foremost
preacher of liberal religion in
the country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01

Berry of IA Northf1eld st. Flu
neral services April % from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
Matthews-in Roxbury. Ed
ward K. Matthews of 10 Har
old Park. Funeral services on
April "a from st. Joseph's
church. J. B. Johnson Funeral
Director.
Walford-in Roxbury. Baby
Boy Walford of 81 Savin 81,
Funeral services April % from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
Tucker-in Boston. Dennis
Tucker of 563 Columbus ave.
Funeral services April 81 from
JohnSon's Funeral Chapel.
McKenna-in Boston. Jos
eph A. McKenna of 378 Mass.
Ave. Funeral services April O.
from JohnSon'S Funeral Chap
ell.
Townes-in Boston. James
TONNES of SO Greenwich park.
Funeral services April % from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01

SERGT. VIM. ANCRUM
Veteran of the Civil War whose
friends rendered him a surprise
birthday dinner at his home, 126
Crawford ST., on the occasion
of his 81st birthday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01
Recent Deaths

RobinSon-in Boston. Mrs.
Anna Robinson, 20 Albion st.
Funeral services April 20 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
Russell-in Roxbury. Mrs.
Mary E. Russell, 10 Davenport
st. Funeral services April 10
from the Metropolitan Baptist
church. ]. B. Johnson, Funeral
Director
White-in Roxbury. Joseph
White, IA Oakburn ave. Flu
neral services April 20 from
New Hope Baptist church. ]. B.
johnson, Funeral Director.
WILSON in Cambridge.
william A. Wilson, 1853 Chiffon
st. Funeral services April 10,
from Johnson's Funeral Chap
Ell.
F'orter-in Boston. Clarence
Porter, "a Bradford st. Funeral
services April 81 from John
sons Funeral Chapel.
Lambert-in Boston. Abra-
ham Lambert, 1914 Washing
ton st. Funeral services April
81 from st. AuguStine'S church.
j. B. Johnson Funeral Direc-
tor.
Adams-in Boston. James
Adams of 40 Corning st. Funer-
al services from Johnson'S
Funeral Chapel.
Berry-in Roxbury. John