davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
ARMY GRADUATES

Fort Knox Ky. armored school:
Pvt>. stephen j. Boltach, 5007
TUenly-elghth Frank kalinowski.
1909 Campbeil James Montgom-
cry, Detroit Seymour Johnson
Field. ~. c. aircraft technical
school Pies. Harvey {. SMELL
Lansing Bruno PiotroWski Jr..
1888 Mitchell. Bud Gushing, 6l02
Sixteenth Eugene !, Piatek. 220
~ Hatbaugh Frank Ciaramitaro,
.43l Benson, Edward J. Rarkoska,
95b1 Graham John \. Chlopick,
l5LNS RYAN. Donald {. Schroeder,
6ll5 Auburn. Clarence y. Cubbin,
sos Amin Doug Archambeau.
1850 Rucrs VISTA Dettort vii
liam X. Harris. 6225 l0nsihon
Dearborn Harry C0wells, 1921
Utica road Roscyilr Donald \
Dumas Rosevi.le John X. Ire
land, Sterling,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

30 in an NLRB election to deter
mine whether they desire 10 he
represented by the international
MolderS and Foundry Workers of
North America. AL. or no union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

TN IRREPRI~~IBIT GRACIE
IIEIp~ WHO viii BE HEARD
NftkbtlS II Sis 4. VI. uNIR
SkIN - AKTING OCT ~ -
BRINGING TWO RKi1I~H OK
THAN~ RNCk WHEN >HI XXI
TTRN> PROM HEK ONtH~l -
1OIB OI NENN CAMPS ri
tINTIA GRAtlt NN~ N~kIu
men ~HI LINZ Hi~I.
'1SCH NtkON~hA IttIH ar
r. t4+4N M ut " ~ttF
SAID SIII PRIltERID MONI-
GOMERN ItGHIH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
CHILDREN MARTYRS

Taken from their parents,
starved, dashed and tortured,
the children of occupied Poland
are subject to martyrdom which
has no equal in the history of
mankind. They are physical
and moral victims of NaZl in
sanity. deprived of homes,
schools, religion an dnationality.
I'VE protest today against
these crimes and appeal To all
of the mothers of the earth 10
find a way 10 save these victims
from the hands of NaZi cNecu-
tiuuPrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Polish Women
Tell How Ndzis
Torture Children
10 Organizations Here
Mark 4th Anniversary
Of PoIand's Invasion

Members Of - organizations of
Polish women Saturday marked
the fourth anniversary of the IN
vaSlon OF Poland by signing an
appeal TO the women of the world
to help rid the earth of "Nazl
eNecutIoneTS.
The document declared:
persecution and torture of
Polish youth il part of the
German plan OF humiliation of
the Polish nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
.k

RADIOS REGULARS are all set
q open the winter hroadcaStug
season and the next two weeks
viii see most OF the stars hack
on the Hr one popular voice that
attracted millions Ol listeners
SUNDAY nights VIII Joe missing
FRED ALLEN Tie has decided to
NOT return 90 lhe aIr until after
fht first of the year JACK
BENNY. who wIU hc heard ,larf-
inc Oct l0 VIII have to Gn1
new victim for hi> b8rhs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Asthma Mutus Loosened First Day
Sound Sleep Promoted

DO recurring attacks Of Bronchial Asthma
make YOU choke. strange and gasp for
BREATH Are you bothered so bad some nights
that you can't sleep2 DO you cough and
cough trying 20 raise thick strangling mt
Gus, and strain so hard YOU fear rupture2
Are some attacks so bad YOU feel weak.
unable 10 work. Are you afraid OF colds,
exposure and certain foods?
No matter how long you have suffered or
what you have tried. We believe there Is good
news and palliative hope for you in a Splen-
did medicine which was originally doctors
but that is now available to
sufferers al all drug stores under the name
of MendacO.
Mendaco usually works very rapidly be-
cause II contains ingredients intended TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
WE'VE HEARD OF

WE'VE HEARD OF magic Tricks
being worked with mirrors bur
ANDRE kOSTELANETL 10 Sc s.
mirrors 70 permit q small audience
10 witness his weekly hWadCaStS
Pause That RefreShc> MIR
sun 4-39 j. Nj kO>tclanctl is
opposed 10 audiences but ho does
admit a limited number of visitors
10 a guest room from where They
can look through windows into
mirrors which set ar am angle.
reveal the orchestra and the
guest artists
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
THE WOMEN-- Care Of Children Is Still Mothers Most Vital Job

small children in nursery schools which practically makes temporary orphans of them. Or they can leave their children with someone not capable of holding down a war job, Or they can push them of on grand parents, who are one generation too old to have the day-in, day-out care of small children.
 But none of those makeshifts Is as good for child as being cared for in his own home by his own mother, If the mother is at all con- Scientious about her job.
 So many a mother of small chill dren who is anxious to take a war job would probably be doing bet ter to turn 1t down wiht an eX- planation something like that of the farm girl: Right now I'm needed at home to bring up my children. Since I am their mother, I feel there is no one who can take my place."
 But for that reason, and by the same reasoning, 1t is vitally import ant that some sort of war work be done by every woman who is not an essential homemaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
8495 n lA

Darted through the waist, the Jacket of this smart two piece shapes 6 waist for you which is slinness itself. The skirt has grace full fulness.
 Pattern No. s495 is designed for sizes II, B, IS, IT, l9. Size lS suit, short sleeves. takes 1 Ia yards 39- inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus 1 cent for postage. in coins, with your name, address, pat tern numbe- and size to (Water- bury Democrat) Today's Pattern Service, l06 7th Avenue. New York ii. N. Y.
 Imagine . pre-vue of I02 new patterns, interesting news of col- ors, fashions and fabrics AND the problems of wartime wardrobe pian- ming thoroughly discussed all in one entertaining public ation. That's what youIl find in the new fall is- sue of Fashion. out today. Price, 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Beauties s'Hnts
 Sleep Exercises Chase Fatigue
 And Exhaustion
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

"Never go to bed completely ex. hausted," cautions stage, screen ana radio actress Ilka Chase, "for none of us can afford that overttredness which chases sleep"
 Whenever you find that your weariness has brought has brought on insomnia, try these exhaustion chasing sleep exercises, which 1lka says puts her in a mood for slumber.
 Kneel on the bed, with body up- right and arms stretched ceiling ward and stretch, stretch, stretch. Then, bend forward, plunk your hands down on the bed, drop your head between them and your trunk folded back on your heelS-now RE- LAX.
 Do these two exercises five times, which should be enough to relieve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

ie pounds of butter the average American ate. This year we can only have i2.e pounds of butter coming from i2I quarts of milk. Last year the average person eon- sumed the cheese from 90 quarts of milk, the ice cream from 2i quarts Of milk and condensed and
 dry milk from i0 quarts. This year there are only a quarts avaii-
 able for cheese for the average per.
 son; i3 quarts for iee cream and is
 quarts for milk in other forms. Even though production is higher than last year all of the balance of
 the product is being used for the armed forces and for lend lease. Because of tho exceptional nutFi. llonal and protective qualities of dairy products aoldlors are given approximately twice as much of
 ill6n ae are available for the aver.
 aga civilian, points enl the National pnlgF GwmaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

To provide for the nutritlonal needs of the nations fighting forces and for lend lease. civilians must get along with less dairy products In ie43 amounting to the equivalent oG @ quarts of milk. Last year the average person consumed SgT quarts Of milk as milk or milk products. This was more than in any previous year. For i9t3 there gre only 35a quarts of milk avail' able per person.
 There have also been important shifts in the way ln which milk is consumed. Last year the average peFs0n consumed the equivalent of i77 quarts of milk as milk and cream. This year there will be 100 quarts per psFson available in that form.
 But ln every other ease the amount of dairy products available haa declined. Lest year lH9 quarts aE mlik wena insa lAa masking ~ aAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

closeness of the knit and the ten- sile strength of the wool. The bet ter the wool and finer the weave, the longer wear 1t will give you and the more flgure-flattering 1t will be, say woolknit experts.
 There's variety aplenty, too. in color and design as well as styling. Bold herringbone, brilliant over- plaids and tri-toned block patterns make up into the most attractive of two and three-piece ensembles.
 Lightweight woolknit suits, such as those with soft pastel plaid jackets and skirts in a solid color picked up from the plaid, can be worn with 0 blouse TOW, and later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN No Treatment At All Usually Best Way To Eliminate Warts

disfiguring warts, the dermatolo- gist has . number of effective ways of disposing of them. The surgical removal is curative, but 1t is often impractical. The ap- plication of strong nitric acid and of other chemicals, the electric needle, and radium or x-ray ex- posture are all more or less effi- cient. What succeeds in one case may fail in another, and the deci- sion as to the best means is c problem for the physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

even painful. 4 very disageeable variety occurs on the side of the flngertip, near the nail Those on the sole of the foot are likely to be the source of considerable dis comfort.
 The common variety seen on the hands of children is readily recog- nized, but occasionally in older per- sons warts may be mistaken for cancer of the skin. Although warts do not of themselces cause cancer, the mistake of a cancer for a wart causes a dangerous loss of time, and should be avoided lest a completely curable cancer of the skin overreach the stage of easy control.
 BEHAVIOR OF WARTS
 Dermatologists, who are best equipped to handle the problem of warts and to make an accurate diag- nosis, are in the armed forces in great numbers, like other specialists. It may be helpful, therefore, for the layman to inform himself on the behavior of warts, since most of them are benign and disappear in about three years on an average without any treatment whatsoever. Although this is an elastic average, if the wart has not departed after this period, or if it is troublesome it should be removed by a physician
 A wart is fundamentally an infec- tion due to a virus which gains entry into the skin. Moles or nevi are changes in the pigment of the skin and are not caused by infection Because of their infectious origin warts often occur in clusters. It is possible through fluid emulation tc infect someone else through a break in the latter's skin.
 The common wart begins as a pin. head rounded skin elevation, anc though smooth and colored as thu skin around it, gradually increases in size and roughness of surface ai well as discologation. When sub. jected to friction, the surface may be worn smooth.
 Nobody knows why the majorit. of warts disappear spontaneously. bu their going seems to be followed D. a period of immunity, which II about half the cases is lifelong.
 QUAINT TREATMENT
 FolkeioTe is full of quaint treat ment for warts. and literature ha many references to the toad as | puTyeyor Of them. He is not, nor dI such bueolic remedies as mllkweel juice. tobacco juice. salt pork rinc dandeii0n juice, morning dew, Q lemon juice and vinegar have an, known efleet. But since warts dis appear as unaecountably as the, come. charms seem about as efIeet i've as other treatment, and pgae lieally eng cure may safely have ii ' advocates.
 In csssa og really painful .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

When a pair stops short of game and then discovers it has enough cards to make game and even 6 possible slam, an argument natural ly starts. listened to the argument on today's hand. South said, T opened a minimum hand, bare two and a half tricks. Over two dia- monds, bid two hearts to show a minimum hand. When you bid two spades, kept the bidding open by bidding two no trump. When you big three diamonds, thought 1t was a sign-off.
 In my opinion, South was en- tirely wrong. When he signed the hand of at two hearts, North made a very constructive gid of two spades, which an opening bid- der could not pass. South's bid of two no trump was correct. Norths three diamonds was another con- structiye bid, practically telling partner that the distribution was six diamonds and four spades. North did not jump the bid to four diamonds because he realized that three no trump might be the maximum on the hand. and he did not want to force his partner to bid four no trump. But h bidding three diamonds, North had hopes that. is South had c at in diamonds, there might even be a slam in the hand.
 South was wrong in passing the three diamond bid. He should have taken into consideration the ad' vantage of a club lead up te hii hand-and doubtless. n North passed. . club would have been ted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

ShurtleR would have to take in more women, if 1t was to keep its doors open.
 He also saw that the nearby Western Cartridge Company needed more women for its laboratory and its oftlce staff, if 1t was to fill its government order for ammunition. Through the collaboration of college and factory oflcials, the Coed WOW plan, satisfying the needs of education and industry, was de- veloped.
 Under the plan, coed VOWS work in teams of twos. Both girls live together in the same dormitory at the college and. in alternate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

ming, supervising the crews that work in harvest time. So she is sticking to the job she is best quali- fled to do.
 There are other women who well might follow her lead, Especially mothers of small children.
 Sure, they can get jobs in war plants. But can they get anyone who can adequately fill their place as mothers?
 Usually not. They can put their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Co-Ed Leads Busy Life Doing Her Bit For War

three-month intervals, work e the same job in the factory. The alter nation from school to factory aD possible because Shurtleff has q continuous school year with thrse- month semesters.
 A coed like Betty Bowling can earn enough money as a laboratory technician at Western Cartridge Co pay her tuition and living expenses at Shurtleff. The plan enables girls who were previously unable to af- ford college to continue their ed0. cation. Enrolment ct ShurtleR since
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Household Hints
Fuel-Saving Drive Will
 Dim Nation
By ANN sTEvICK NEA Stan Correspondent

washington, Sept. When the fights 20 out along the streets about September IS, you will know that the big push is on to conserve fuel and utilities. Electric signs will be diHnmed out all over the country, where blackout rules haven't al- ready obliterated them.
 That is only the beginning of the super-conservation program which soon will reach the point of urging you to be more thrifty with bath.taking and laundry. Tn spite of Americas resources, fuel \ must be saved. Most of the electricity and artificial gas production require coal, transportation and manpower. THE GREAT UNwAsHED
 washington machines have not been made since May 5, 1922, and the War Production Board does not plan to authorize the resump- ton of their manufacture. An in- dustry committee has presented good deal of evidence that there is great need. They point out that n previous years 1,500,00 washers were sold every year. that 6o per cent of American homemakers use washers, that laundry facilities are very much overtaxed.
 Nevertheless, WIPE feels that the war equipment now being made by washing machine factories is more important. The drive to resume manufacture of washing machines is suspected of being part of the dangerous tendency to presume that the war is over,
 LITTLE STEEL FORMULA
 Pots, pans and garbage pails are presumably among the civilian items which will benefit by the re- lease of new steel stocks for the manufacture of civilian goods. No restrictions on manufacture have been removed, but in cases where manufacturers have been given production quota which they can't meet due to lack of material these new stocks will be available to make up their quota.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Ceramic fireplace grates. not a complete success when they first appeared, are now ready in im- proved quality. tested for normal bunps and violent changes of tenn perature. It seems that a certain numeg of people lost their coffee- drinking habits during rationing, and the coffee industry now is concerned with getting its huge stocks moving
 A shortage of carbon dioxide Is making 1t difficult to ship lard, meats and other such perishables. Carbon dioxide makes dry ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

no one to take my place.
 w 1 [ h h c r mother, the girl is operating a 300- acre farm and running Q neigh borhood grst mill.
 Tn @ few weeks 0 war W ork e r could be trained for the $60 "a. week job she was offered. But 1t would be h ard to find anyone to take her place at running a tractor, dninn nhnras can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

will disappear by themselves after two or three years, If they are just le t alone.
 Warts are un- slightly and of- ten embarras- sing. Frequently by reason of their location, they come Into on tact with clothing or other eXtraneous ob- jects and become irritated an d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
MEET HE AT THE

Many green signal lights, symbolic Of safety, surety and confidence. are to be seen ct the principal street intersections Of d Canadian cities, but none of ese outnhine in point Of unsfulness the one in the south. side exit Of the Canadian National Central station, Montreal. Tt is a eonvenlenee to the travelling public"
 says 0. A. Trudean. general pas- sengeg Agent. Canadian National Railways. "VoF instance. apaasengeF placing hls baggage in charge of a
 Fedeap on arrival. is informed that
 ll WilI be available ln the e0nceuHse, Ne the green light "Mest me at : lhs nraan lsht" ia the popular
 nllfaes ef ihnsa iQlnlng fIlanaa ars
 irving eE MfN '1A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

July first, when the plan was put into effect, has increased SO much that double decker beds have been ordered to accommodate the new co-eds.
 The postwar possibilities of she Coed WOW Plan have been point. ed out by John M. Olin, vice-pres- ident of the Western Cartridgo Company, who believes that tho college men and women leaving school to serve their country win. it the plan is extended, be able Go continue their interrupted education and at the same time take their places in the nations economic fife with little dislocation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

But the microphone couldn't de- tect any appreciable difference be- tween her coldd-acquired huskiness and the naturally husky voice which is such a distinctive part of her screen characters and she didn't miss scene with John Wayne for this Frank Ross Production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

Jean Arthur is perhaps the only star who can catch cold and 90 right on making pictures. She proV- cd lt recently when she arrived on the nK0 Radlo set ef "A Lady Takes a Chance Wiih a huEky voice that would have caused ane ether aetr@m i9 hwfv hama#aga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
RH NEA Sarvica

By NEA Service
 East Alton, Ill, -. wow She's some coed. She's Betty Bowling oi Normandy, Mo, and she's Q coed WOW, a Woman Ordnance Worker who divides her time between going to college and doing her bit in war plant.
 The idea originated at Shurtlefi College in Alton, H., after the draft of 18-year-olds had seriously de- pelted the college enrallment. Guy Halbert Winner, president of the 117-year-old college, realized that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

Arctic Passage" the latest Of the This Is America" series of topical RIgo pathe productions. brings the dramatic story Of the great kay t0 the North, that te0osmlle. Long tFail that American and Canadian enc aineeFa have eomnlalaa between haWnan Ggeek and HnlEhanhM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

as a suit-dress under a matching or contrasting topcoat.
 Though the new skirts can take much more punishment than those of yesterday, you'll find these few precautions will add to their lon- gevity. Be sure to buy them big enough SO that there won't be any undue stretching at the skirt back or jacket elbows. Hang them up properly after each wearing to pre- vent pulling out of shape in the closet. And send them to @ reliable cleaner who will take the suits measurements before cleaning and return 1t to you in the very same shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
WOMAN,.S REALM 2
New Fall Knit Suits Have Tweedy Look
 ~ - - - - ~ - Avoid
Avoid Lunch Box Blues by Including
 Surprises
BY GAYN0R MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

NEA Staff Writer
 Over eight million lunch boxes are now being carried to defense plants and even to offices. And with the start of another school session, many thousands more join the pro- cession.
 Avoid lunch box monotony by including surprise now and then, such as Q piece of candy. Vary sandwich filings, of course, but also vary your sandwich breads in color, taste and texture.
 Bologna Potato Salad
 (Serves q
 Two cups cubed cooked potatoes, cup diced celery, 1 cup cubed bo- logna, l teaspoon grated onion, h cup mayonnaise, salt and pepper. Combine potatoes, celery, be- logna and onion. Moisten with mayonnaise. Season with salt and pepper.
 Keep.Well Sandwiches
 (SetVeS 4D
 One cup chopped tongue or ham, 3 tablespoons chopped pickle, A cup grated carrot, 1 cup f finely shredded cabbage, IA cup mayon- naise, salt and pepper, 8 slices bread.
 Combine tongue or ham, pickle, carrot and cabbage. Moisten with mayonnaise; season with salt and pepper. Spread between bread slices.
 Ribbon Meat Loaf
 One and one-quarter pounds beef, ground; l-4 pound pork, ground; l tablespoon onion, chopped; lh cups dry bread crumbs, 1 IA teaspoons salt, IA teaspoon pepper, can condensed tomato soup, 3 eggs. For potato filling: ? cups we'll seasoned mashed potatoes, l egg, 1 tablespoon chopped pimier1to. Add egg and pimiento to the mashed potatoes and mix well.
 Combine the ground beef, ground pork and chopped onions and mix thoroughly. Then add bread crumbs, seasonings, tomato soup and eggs, slightly beaten, and mix again. Put l-3 of the meat mixture in greased loaf pan about 9x4x315". Spread h q cup) of the mashed potato over the meat, then add another third of the meat loaf mixture and spread; then another layer of meat at the last. Bake at 375 degree one to one and a quarter hours or until firm. Remove from oven and let stand in a warm place for 15l25 minutes before serving. It slices bet- ter after standing.
 ToMORRow'S MENU
 CEat the Basic ! Every Day)
 BREAK FAST: Grapefruit juice, shredded wheat, whole wheat toast, strawberry jam, coffee, milk.
 potato salad, corn mullins, whole red apple, wedge Of cheese (for adults), molaSses cookies, milk (for children), coffee (for adults).
 DIN R: Tomato juice, dried lima beans and cheese sauce in casserole, crisp bacon, raw vegetable salad, enriched rolls, butter or fortified mar garine, sliced peaches, coffee' milk.
 Yellow vegetables are one of the Basic Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

of other years, which always set in after just a few wearings Of the boucle type two-piece dresses and loosely woven dressmaker suits.
 The secret of the new knitted suits which stay in shape is in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

knOtted nerves and an aching back too much of . good thing might keep you awake for the rest Of the night.
 And, within e few minutes after dipping between the covers and turning of the light, tlka is willing to bet y0u1l be in drearnland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
By RUTH MILLETT

A 24-year-old Georgia girl turned down Q $60-a-week job in war plant with this explanation:
 Right now I'm needed on the farm to produce food, and there is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA

Many are the types of treatment for warts, some of them foolish and impractical, others fairly successful. But in almost every case. the warts