davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Heroes Py'OUe u. =. WORTH Dying For

for six mouths aud then his recovery not but
when spoke to that hoy he answered with joke.
II think OF 1t. Miller of Alabama who washed
beach in the South Seas He felt weak that he gave his
shoes and equipment To brother officers saying that he
die and that they had better carry lie did die.
"IIe stripped japanese corpse that washed
the beach and with Japanese hand Genade made
for himself in thick bushes the island When Japanese
party sought him out ne destroyed them with their
and armed himself with their pistols After AZ days he
found but declined TO leave the island until his captured Japa
documents and weapons had been safely removed
II think of 1t Jack Kennedy Of Massachusetts, OF
former ambassador to Great Britain, whose PIT boat
in two by destroyer who dred for l8 hours the
hull finally reached small island Every night this young
would out 10 the channel supported by his life
preser En- with flaShight signal all through
night to attract the attention of American boat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Name Monroe, Adrian
Labor Shortage Areas

WASHINGTON. 0c'- 1+NoN-
roe. Mich, vas transferred by tTr
War NarpoWcr Commission TODAY
70 The group a. cities ri which
labor shortages might Doe oNpggrCeI
In the next .SiN months
Adrian. Mich. was also so '>ioa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Wounds Fail TO Break Morale

IL think Of gunner in B-24. whose whole right side
shot wounds He had been wounded at o'clock
and him at 10 o'clock the next morning
lie had lost his right naturally expected to
seriously weakened II PROSTATE mind and In spirit hut
when spoke TO him his voice back strong mine
and he said:
1.-The thing that bothers that they probably won't
LET fly any more
How explain this bravery" These boys do not
die with any slogans their lips they say the Japs and
NazS do
They free who do need infusion Of oratoy
top They fight and die superby for something
much deeper than any catchwords.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
A Country Worthy to Die For

Their courage springs from individual selfrespect and
this only where the individual is the
Of his 1t is far powerful than
urge nsted by propaganda country which produces ndi
yduas of this type Is indeed worthy of mighty struggle
These boys do take America for granted When they
home they will he fine group of citizens any
had. They will be apathetc about their
country.
war Is horrible. but also brings out herosm and
bravery which magnificent You the justification
United States in the which sends the battle
fields.
"And 1t is peremptory command TO 10 leave stone
unturned to he worthy of their sacrifice"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
SERENE SIMPLICITY

TrN -. a eharmIn9 tWosome. "a.
freshinqy simple In design. Brilliant
diamond solitaire, The wedding band
repeats the carving Of the engage
ment ring. A smart combination
and extraordinary value.
SIS week!
Evening star., 1943-06-13

$4,000 Ten-p piece. mahogany dining room group
66-inch buffet, cupboard china, server, extension
table, four side and two host choirs--- Sl8950
$4,000 0rond Ropids-mode ten-pjece dining
room suite, shoped front buffet, credenzo chino,
three drawer serving connnode with sliding shelf,
oval eioht-foot table, ribbon-bock ChppendoIe
chairs, four side and two ornns-----------S2 S275
S65OO Mahogany credenzo buffet sute mos
sVe and beautifully carved cupboord-ype china
and server extension toble, four side chairs and
two host chairs SITS
S457OO Tourone ten-piece WoInut ond beech
wood Louis XVI dining room suite, ponstokInoY
copied from priceless original, buffet, credenzo
chino, conrode, server, eieht-foot table, four
side and two host
S5O5O All mahogany, nine-p piece Plantation
group dining suite, Grand Ropids mode, exquisite
Colonial chairs. Glass pulls, spring scot choirs,
$3.50
S895 Magnificent Sheraton ten piece Williams
kimp dining room group. DeIlcoteW nIoid ore-
denzo buffet, china, 8-foot table and server.
t4ond-corved solid mahogany chojrs-------Se85
20 other magnificent dining suites at proportonate
reductions.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
EXQUISITE BEDROOM FURNITURE

DeC1OfT0
distressed oxford mahogany Solid mahogany
poster bed, Pembroke dressjnq tobIe Ioroe chest,
I0lold TOUR drawer dresser with mirror Now S225
S2975O t1ond-coned British oak four-Dece bed
room suite. Dresser, Chest-on-Chest and twin
BEDS Hand finished; custom mode by the Ok
Masters Now------- Sl95
$500 tepDiewhjte bedroom suite. Dresser and
mirror, Chest-oN-Chest, twin beds o0d comn7ode
nQht table. Delicate floral morCUetrl jnIoys,
grocefuj swell fronts, moulded PoneIs In rich
swirl mahogany, NoN----- S275
S295 Fhe-pjece Grand Ropjds oII-nohoqony
ChDpendoje bedroom group. Sharp. crisp corv-
lnqs, hand DONE dresser and glass, double poster
bed, dressing table and mirror and Commode-tlpe
S5l Solid Honduras Mahogany single beds. twin
s'ze, beautifully shaped head and foot CsD) $3.50
$3.50 Solid nohooony vonjty and coned mirror.
Reeded posts ond Colonial mahogany color, $3.50
5000 Mahogany drawer Salem chest with
coned sunburst and reeded posts----- $3.50
$3.50 Sx-drower Colonial t4lboy in rich mohoo-
any, separate bose effect 81 inches hiQh, $3.50
SIl3 Three-pece solid condIewox maple bedroom
suite 42nch dresser and glass, four drower chest
on-chest and double bed Twin beds available,
$3.50
5I95 Swing heodboord with twin fromes beout-
fully hand coned in light picked finish. Deep
tufted. quilted sotjn------------ Sl45
52Oj so DeIcotey shoded Parchment decorated
bedroom suite. Dresser ond gloss, chest-on-chest,
double bed and night table ---- Sl795O
S3I9 Quilted mahogany twn-bed, 5-pjece bed
room suite. Dresser ond Vonty with bow fronts,
banded tops, Corved roll sleigh beds ond solid mo-
hoqonv BENCH Regency design, beautifully fin
isned d--- S225
$3.50 Twin Regency black and gold decorated
beds, Sleigh open foot with coned Hre- s45
81 OOOOO Federal American 6-pc. mahogany bed
room group Fu.-Ieneth feather Coved post.
Exquisite flame grained mahogany. Shaped heod-
boards. Deep serpentIne front dresser. Mognfi-
Gently coNed Mirrors Truly gem of American
Cobjnetmokinq ------- SOS
rs other fine Bedroom Groups Originally s275 to 1895
proportionately reduced.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
TRULY COMFORTABLE CHAIRS

SIS Spring constructed oil upholstered
Host chairs, stripe turquoise 1.-TWO avail
obIe) $3.50
S6o75 Spring filled fan back chair, rose
brocoded domosk upholstery (six ovojI-
obIe) 90
$3.50 Linen covered spring construction,
fan back chairs, solid mahogany two
ovoIobIe) -------------- S49.5O
$3.50 ChppendoIe wing choir, pre-wor
spring filled Upholstered in English
Garden print, loose cushions $3.50
$500 English lounge chair, pre-wor
construction in stunning ZjnnIo garden
print t------.------------S59 $3.50
S13o Fine cored ChjppendoIe wing chair,
pre-wor springs. Hair spring cushion
brocoded sotin back opestY--- $500
S139 English Regency lounge chairs in
superb quality mohoir with down cushion
scot and loose pillow down back. Moss
edglng ond fringe to floor. Choice of
blue, groX burgundy -four ovoi|obIe),
S1oo
Sl95 DeIjcotIey carved and shoped wing
back French flresjde chairs. Soft down
cushions. Pre-wor construction. Deli
cote French tapestry upholstery two
OVOllOble)
81 other smortlv styled custom made chairs
formerly $3.50 to 195oo proportionately re-
duced.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Add Elegance and Character to Your Home


ndd fcenC Colonial
and .hd
ussof
few of ewIu
and "a
Evening star., 1943-06-13
LUXURIOUS SOFAS

S6J Gjosheen upholstered shaped front
LoNson love seots, button scot and back.
box pIeoted skirt-------------S $3.50
Sl49 Divided back, three loose cushion
LoWson soto in lovely beige tapestry, S85
5]4Q t5ePpIewhte Tuxedo SOTO, pre-wor
spring iIiIed construction, hoir filled, Tur-
QuoISe stripe uDhOIstery--------S95
$3.50 Custom quality solid mohoQony
ChjpPendQIe sof0-pre-Wor spring con-
structIon, Gown cushion, donosk uDhoI-
SPAS Kidney SOTO, deeply -tufted
seot back and ends Pre-wor inner
spring construction. Double stuffed and
filled with CurIed horse hair from our Gus
tom stock Of Lifetime Furniture----Sl75
SIS RodcIff sofo, loose pillow arms,
spunQ-fIIed cushions. 9 inches long.
Colonial tapestry SITS
$3.50 French Regency Soto, entire frome
deIjcote|y en0beIIshed by graceful cov-
lngs. All spring construction and cov-
cred in imported French brocode. Beou-
tfuI finish and toioring---------Sl95
$3.50 DeIicoteIy inIoid Sheraton soto, nu-
scum reproduction, pre-wor spring >ond
holr construction, extremely comfortable,
upholstered in moteiOsse. Hair filled. S219
sos important, tufted arm Regency sofo,
down cushions, spring construction, deep
fringe to floor. Upholstered in orov bro
code with touches of rose- S235
S375 Authentic English Lawson, CON-
pIeteY bench mode Of the finest feather
spring construction bose. Seat cushions
ond back cushions of IuxuriousIy CON-
tortobie top quality down. Upholstered
IN garden pattern quilted chintz. Two
available Observation-Disclosures -S295
81 other lu1uriously comfortable sofas, for
merly s1S5 to 1895 similarly reduced
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Mayer Co. its purchase Of the superb $94O 900
collection Of Custom Furniture from Wayde Shop Bethesda Nd

You would search through Americas finest cabinet shops before you found
furniture ponstokngN constructed ese styled This precious
stock lover $4,000 wor represents hondcroft Americas finest
cabinet makers and phsterer stock Wosde Shop
decorators shop which has Woshnotons most oot
minded clientele since 933 This collection respect meets Moer
Co.'s rigid standards for Lifetime and supplemented by
OF the finest from regular Stock We are snQ only small
portion offered which are now available at snoe m to 43o6
*A UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE CONSTRUCTED
OF FINEST PREWAR SPRINGS sUPERBLY COMFORT
*vERY PIECE IS sPoTLEsY FRESH PORTION
ORIGINAL FACTORY CRATES
Evening star., 1943-06-13

FINE DESKS AND BREAkFR0NTS
$3.50 Solid Cherry StjckIey fIot top desk, knee
hole type. Floor Sl995
SIS Leather top knee hole desk in moonfcent
mahogany bow front S59.5 so
S11Q50 Magnificent shaped front knee hole desk
with gallery and bross lifting hondes--$ $500
$3.50 Leather top, eight-drower, kidney fIot
tCp desk S69 so
$3.50 Solid mahogany oxbow front drop lid desk,
$3.50
S17250 Hernon Miller solid mahogany break
front, with sliding desk Shelf Completely corved
pedment. Height IS inches, width 48 inches,
$500
$3.50 All mahogany Kitteneer breokfront desk.
Magnificent metoI grill door fronts Width 55
lnches height IS inches From our own stock of
Lifetime Furniture Observation-Disclosures S245
S125OO Mognficenty nloid Williams Kimp
ladies' writing desk. Drop lid type-------$ee
S298OO Block front English Secretary, solid mo-
hogony throughout. Carved doors; automatically
reproduced from on English museum piece, S225
$3.50 Toll Stck|ey Book Cose, gloss door fronts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Current Rationing Regulations
RATION BOOK "

 today tomorrow from 2 to m headquarters Applicants III with the front cover filled out with designated information.
 FATS stamps be valid through De- cemher {. U" stamps will become valid November T.
 PROCESSED FOODS "" stamps will be in effect through November 20 stamps will be valid through December 2o required purchase of jams ees serves and fruit spreads (except citrus marmaade)
 SUGAR stamp pounds through January IS.
 SHOES "aipane sheet Ration valid purchase pair of shoes. No books win valid for three gallons through November g..
 "B' and @" worth two gallons; ID" valid half gallons; E worth gallon; and "R" and TT" valid for five gallons gasoline ration endorsed with automobile registration the state where issued
 FUEL OIL nt n of which marked valued at 10 marked and 250 gallons All encrcied ration certificates the value gallons that particular all stamps at time during the winter regardless the period force Glasses issuance oil winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
SALEM CHURCH
 PLANS SUPPER
Evangeline Circle Spon- sors Public Event Sat-
 urday From 5 to 7 p. m.

Naugatuck, Nov. 3,-The Evange- line Circle of the Salem Lutheran church will hold supper to which the public is invited, Saturday, November 6, from 5 to ' p. m. in the church hall.
 Miss Agnes Anderson and Miss Edith Hansen have charge of the tickets The kitchen committee is composed of Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Willis Peterson, Mrs. I. V. Olson, Mrs. Harry Carlson, Mrs Myles Berry, Mrs. Hiding Olson, Mrs, Wallace Johnson and Mrs. Elmer Sanford.
 Those who will serve the dinner will be Mrs. Arthur Pearson, Mrs. Carl Salmonson, Mrs. Andrew An derson, Ellen Woodin. Esther An derson, Ina Lindstrom, Ethel Sal- monson, Mrs. Harold Woodln, Mrs F'riedolph Nelson, Ellen Anderson, Mrs. Norman Sears and Mrs. Adolph Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

Testing laboratories are trying out mems shorter socks with elastic tops and some models of womens stock ings.
 Higher accountancy is needed If you are conscientious housewife who has signed Home Front Pledge to pay no more than ceiling prices.
 As price regulations multiply, and more foods go on rationing, 1t would be helpful to have simple booklet giving points and ceiling prices. It also becomes more difficult to work out . plan for such booklet be- ,ause there are different ceilings In different parts Of the country, and n various types of stores, There- lore, as much as you need It, you may not sec a price handbook for some time.
 VANISHING ACT
 some fripperies, such as fabric gloves and scarfs that have escaped war curtailment, may soon disappear In order to keep up production of essential items. WIPE is considering ailocation of critically short rayon Q manufacturers In such Q way hat non essential products will be iiminated. The War Manpower Commission has also threatened the necessity of closing down factories producing civilian luxuries. Among articles whose manufacture is d. eady prohibited are lawn mowers, metal furniture, watering pots, coal cuttles. golf clubs, Washboards, fish pans, fly swatters, tunnels can not be made If they contain any oletal.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Farmers and city gardeners are warned to order spraying and dust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

ing supplies early this year In or der 10 avoid a rush at gardening
 The more haunting a scent the more effective 1t is. Remember, it Isn't the amount you use, but the way you use 1t that counts, The most precious perfume can lose It's power to attract If 1t is applied with heavy hand,
 Women In uniform, especially should be subtle with scent, believes attractive socially prominent Mrs Wallace Harwood-Whose wit and gaIcty make the servicemen's lunch con frolics she stages at the Two for One Canteen such Q success.
 Instead Of putting drop behind your cars and at the base of your throat, Mrs. Harwood suggests that you pour a few drops of per- iume into the water you use for the final rinse of your lingerie, Use q drop of toilet water or perfume in- stead of water to moisten the mas cara for your eyelashes, And when your perfume bottle is empty, don't throw 1t away. Leave the stopper off and tuck 1t into your handker- chief or glove box,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
&gM GlAJl M%9I MKfckaM.S3M!t  Sweets Brighten Your Parties
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Cold weather and gasoline short ages suggest more cozy parties at home. Several readers have asked for popcorn and taffy recipes. So here's sweet answer for your party on a cold November night Serve them with cider.
 MOlasses Popcorn Balls
 One cup molasses, 1-2 cup corn syrup, 1-2 tablespoon vinegar, 1 1-2 tablespoons butter, 3 quarts freshly popped corn or corn pur- chased already popped.
 Cook molasSes, corn syrup and vinegar together until 260 degrees F. on a thermometer or until hard ball is formed when a little is dropped in cold water. Stir oc- casionally to prevent scorching. Remove from heat and add but ter. Pour over corn, tossing 1t all together with fork. Butter fin- gers lightly and form the syrup coated corn into balls.
 Molasses Toffy
 Two cups molasses, 1 cup sugar, 9 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon vinegar, flavor if desired.
 Place ingredients in granite kettle and boil to 260 degrees F. or until a little of the mixture dropped in cold water becomes brittle. Pour into a buttered pan. When cool enough to handle, pull until light color and hard. Butter hands before pulling.
 For November dinner, try spoon bread with plenty of meat gravy.
 Spoon Bread
 One-half cup yellow corn meal, 1 pint milk, tablespoon butter, 3 eggs, teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt. Add corn meal slow ly to gently boiling milk; con- tinue to cook over very low heat for 3 to 5 minutes until thickened, stirring continually. Remove from heat; add butter and cool until lukewarm. Separate eggs. Add egg yolks to cooled corn meal mix ture; beat well. Add baking pow der and salt Beat egg whites until stiff, and gently fold into corn meal. Bake in greased nine-inch pie plate about 50 minutes in a slow oven 300 degrees P. Serve in pie plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Game and slam contracts are not the only pretty hands to watch. I think you will agree with me that the declarer handled the cards in today's hand in a beautiful manner.
 Declarer played low on the open ing lead and East won with the queen. East cashed the ace of clubs and led the club queen, which de- clarer won with the king. South then played the spade, won with dummy,s ace and returned the spade, trumping with the four of diamonds. Now he led a small heart, won in dummy with the ten, cashed the king of hearts and led the jack, winning in his own hand with the queen. Tn. third club was led and East was forced to win with the jack.
 At this point East had nothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

Are you racking your brain to think of gifts you can make-and could there be anything nicer for young hostesses than these party aprons? They are an eyeful to look at! The take no time to makel
 Pattern No. 8551 is in sizes 10, 12, IA, IS, IS, 20. Size l2 bib top style takes 2 5-8 yards 36-inch ma terial; tie-on style 3-8 yards.
 For this attractive pattern send IS cents. plus cent for postage, in coins, wiht your name, address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Pattern Sery- ice 106 7th Avenue, New York II, N. Y.
 Have you seen the new issue of Fashion" our 52-page guide to new sewing styles for fall? Order a copy today. The price Is 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

and Mrs. North" swap working pos sitions from time to time, when Paul goes into the control room to check orchestral balance, and An- drews conducts the orchestra. He used to lead @ band in his college days, and still swings a well-edu- cated baton.
 The man who pays that Hitting piano accompaniment on the Kate Smith Hour is Sammy Prager. He played with many of the big-name radio bands before joining Jack Mil- ler's group.
 Phil Bakers gag of the week, wis his CBS "Take It Or Leave It. pros gram-and you'll have to take Earlc Ferris's word for it-was "Mrs. Jacques Renard received 8 little bundle from heaven yesterday .. . The laundry arrived"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN - Possibility Of Tuberculosis In Aged Often Is Overlooked

reflects the efficiency of methods used for It's prevention, detection, and treatment. The high mortality of the elderly is probably due in part to the fact that the same degree of emphasis has not been placed on the control of tuberculosis in this group. Further improve ment in the control of tuberculosis depends to a considerable degree upon detecting active tuberculosis in the older age group.
 Tuberculosis in older persons re- fleets the presence of yesterdays epidemiology in today's society, and provides Q strong link to future cases. The aged tuberculosis pa- tent with a positive sputum is Q major public health problem.
 ISOLATING DISEASED
 The isolation of this older group is Q difficult and enorous problem, but this field have been met be- fore. The early detection of tuber- culosIs in older persons depends upon the understanding that the onset of the symptoms is milder in youth, but that cough and ex- pectoration are usual, and that fever. night-sweats, and hemor- rhage are not uncommon.
 The recognition of the changes in the lungs is frequently difficult, and more extensive use of the X-ray Is necessary to compensate for this difficulty. x-ray surveys of the euderly appear to be the most pro- ductive method of case finding, and would disclose many unrecognized reservoirs and spreaders of tuber- culosis to their families and whole communities. Control of this ex- tremely contagious disease will come with general comprehension on the part of the public of it's t,rauaiapo ottannp oid fanot1la
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

tected at an earl stage, ne IS an unusual menace to his yfamil and friends.
 The symptoms of tuberculosis in youth stand out in bold rtllef against those of good health, but when these same symptoms occur in the aged, they are frequently attributed to the inflrmities of age ,and are therefore less likely to arouse suspicion. The routine school examinations and those called for by insurance and employment serve as 6 dragnet to round up the youthful victims of tuberculosis, but on comparable means has been devised to discover tuberculosis in the older part of the population,
 CONTROL METHODS
 The phenomenal decrease In tu- berculosls among younger persons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
ToMORRoW's MENU

(Eat the Basic ] Every Day)
 BREAKFAST: Grape fruit juice, cooked whole wheat cereal, enriched toast, marmalade, cof- fee. milk.
 LUNCH: Bean and barley soup, toast squares, half green peppers stuffed with cot tage cheese and chopped dill pickle, cracked wheat bread, jam, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomator juice, kidney stew, spoon bread, but tered beet greens, sliced raw carrot, enriched bread, fortified margarine, fruit cup, toasted strips of leftover ginger bread, coffee, milk.
 Potatoes are one of the Basi' Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

States show that the highest death rate from tuber- culosis occurs in the seventh de- cade. There is 0 psy c h 0 l og ical hazard In volyed In overlooking the frequency of tu- berculosis in the aged. Not only Is tuberculosis ser- ious to the older person h i'm self. but because his case is Il ot so likely to be de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
UPHOLD TRADITIONS

Early deeds of Americas Soldiers of the Sea have long since faded down the dimming corridors of time, but modern U. s. Marines still keep alive the splendid tra- ditions of their forbears. Proud of their country ard their Corps Leathernecks will pause to observe the 168th anniversary of the Ma rine Corus on November 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

left but the four diamonds; South held the ace-eight-seyen of dia- monds and the ace of hearts, and dummy had four diamonds. But East could make only one trick. If he led the six of diamonds, declarer would win with the seven, lead the ace of hearts and trump with dummy,s diamond three. East would have to oyer-trump with the nine and lead from the king jack of diamonds into declarers ace- queen combination.