davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
Order Section Has
Christmas Part,

The Order section of the Pro-
duction Dept. of the Chase Brass
g. Copper company, recently held
it's Christmas party at Larson's
grill. Games were enjoyed, gifts
were distributed and vocal and &C
Gordon selections were rendered by
Miss Abbie M. Reilly. Those pres
ent were:
Gertrude L. Stepney, Abbie M.
Reilly, Margaret M. Moynahan,
Jeanne M. Daddona, Kay M. Sam
ella, Mary L. Ciullo, Carolyn A. San
toro, Sally B. Clancy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
Undergrads To Be
Guests of ALun1nae

Mrs. John Barry of Fiske street
will be hostess to the College OF
New Rochelle Alumnae association
at a Christmas party to be held
and undergraduates of the school
tonight at her home. Included on
the committee are Mrs. John Barry,
Miss Mary Ellen Walsh, Miss Kath-
arine Kilbride, Miss Maureen Luddy
and Mrs. Fred Quatrano.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
DAVID EINHORS
TO GIVE LECTURE

David Einhors, famous Jewish
poet and journalist who is probably
the largest contributor to the out
standing Jewish daily newspaper.
will give a lecture on Post War
Jewish Problems this evening in
Workmens Circle Auditorium, SO
Spencer avenue. David Stein Is
chairman of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20

Mrs. Joel Ives Butler of Bucking-
ham street will entertain her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Emery Merrill and family of
Easton, during the Christmas week
end.
Miss Berthe NJ. Bennett of Ports
mouth, N. H., is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Goss of Hillside avenue.
Mrs. Frank j. Staron, the former
Dorothy Allingham of Mt. Vernon
avenue, has left to join her hus-
band, Lieutenant Frank j. Staron,
who is stationed at the army air
base at Pocatello, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Crane,
Jr., of Elmwood avenue, with their
daughter, Barbara Payson Crane,
will spend the Christmas week end
with Mr. Cranes parents, Rev. and
Mrs. William NJ Crane of Morning
face, Richmond, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. George McLachlan,
with Mrs. Austin Hodge and Miss
Kay McLachlan, of FarvieW ave-
nue., are at The Barclay, New York,
for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20

NoTE: n the miserable symptoms Of the cold
are not relieved pronptly-or II more serious
trouble seems to threGten-CnH IN your fam
~ doctor right Gtcav.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
MAN ABOUT TOWN

The John Guntherx' next story
viii be front-paged under the head
line: Inside Reno"-with the
author considering the trip there
Princess Juliana Is due this
week Names may be dropped in
the Wayne Lonergan murder trial.
He may cop an insanity plea-thus
Sparing at least two well known
movie stars Robin Raymond
eloped with Paul Phillips, a coast
mint" When Tim Durant. pal
of Chaplin wedS a famed dancer
latter her melting) the front pages
will rock The reason Life omit
ted Billy's Roses name from all
captions Con the Carmen Jones"
layout is that he fused with the
mag about re-takes, etc. It's a
lad for the Ted Lloyds esther
Ralston) M. Berle spurned
new radio job which would have left
him wide open to rubbing. The
sponsor is Smithfield Ham D..
Bert Wheeler and Patsy Orr will
merge Easter Sabbath G-Men
are checking draft board worker
in town. Allegedly the recipient of
gratuitieS from famed socialites and
B'way entertainers.
The other day Cong. Hoffwit was
on the floor delivering one of his
windy speeches. AS usual, very few
members paid attention F.. Cong.
Magnuson (Wash) sat close to
Hoffwit, thoroughly bored :.
Magnusno started reading "Under
Cover" A minute later HoffWit
happened to look over and, seeing
the best-seller, turned cerise,
stopped Cabling, and then turning
to the Speaker of the House, barked
Mr.. Speaker, 1 yield the rest
rest of my time!" and then stalked
prima dnona-like off the floor . d.
MawWw!
A big politico will soon blast the
State Dept pro- partisan policy and
speak out for Mikhailovitch
Cosmopolitan mag will feature
Times correspondent Ray Brock S
thesis: Turkey in Swift Tranis-
ton" in the March issue . In it
Brock will disclose many unpub-
hshed incidents regarding Turk big
wigs and Naizs. He predicts Tur-
keys entry into the war in May
Jesse Lasky will be a grand
pop. His Betty and her groom are
parenticipating :. The Stage Door
Canteen may seek new quartermS-
due to fire hazerdS . It's a girl
for Capt. E. F. tombstone now
fighting Japs. (Mamma is former
Powers girl Margaret Horam. The
baby arrived at LIE Roy Sanitahium
Publisher Roscoe FaWcett and
his wife are expecting their tn.
AIRS. F'awcett was once miss
Minnesota" Lucille Ball and
Desi Arnaz (wed years. will marry
again next month.
Because Time recently scolded an
unnamed columnist calling his
reporting "irresponsibleD We tele-
graphed this squawk: How'd you
guys like it + il did that? Suppos-
ing I raped a news-weekly and
omitted its name-that that sub
scribers in the hinterland might
think I meant Time? Why didn't
you mention the columnist's name?'
The editor replied: Dear Win
chell: In reply to yours-names
make news but some names make
no matter"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20

Ten firms in Fire expected to
can 22,5OO,000 pounds of beef be-
fore next March for the United
Kingdom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Heroic Doctor
Saves Hospital.
From Flames

An unnamed doctor was a hero
az Providence Hospital today,
after he had left his post in the
obstetrical department and waged
winning battle against flames
which threatened 10 spread from
the institutions chapel into a
ward where four eXpec I
mothers were patients.
The fire was discovered yeSter-
day by Mrs. Christine Starke,
veteran nurse at the hospital.
The doctor took immediate charge
and, aided by a corps Of nurses
and assistants, kept the flames
confined 10 the chapels choir loft
and an adjacent staircase.
The patients were removed 10
another floor, where an emergency
delivery room was set up.
Five years ago, hospital at
taches said, the same doctor
brought a baby into the world
on the third floor of an apartment
house while a fire was raging on
the second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
2P|edd Guilty
To Mail Thefts

Two postal employees one a
father of four with II years Serv-
ice, were held today in $500 bond
for the federal grand jury after
pleading guilty to rifing the mails
Held were Romie l.. Motsinger,
40 Of i059s Turner. a clerk at the
northwestern branch post office at
Grand River and JOY for II years,
and Fred r. Howell Jr., Is, OF 1903
Mcclellan, a temporary worker az
the Roosevelt Park annex.
NotSinger admitted. on arraign-
ment before L. s. Commissioner
Hurd that ne had stolen 45 letters
Saturday afternoon. containing an
estimated 500 IN cash. Howell
admitted stealing several pieces OF
mail sent by DetroIterS 10 film
developing films, containing small
sums Of money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Union Denies
Graft Is Paid 10
Beer Truckers

Charges that beer truck drivers
accept graft 10 supply tavern
owners with beer are completely
unfounded officials of the Go
Brewery Workers Union, Local
3S. declared today.
Tit union officials claimed that
taverns were attempting 10 JUS
tify illegal price increases in beer
with. allegations that beer truck
drivers must be paid off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
> Adriff
23 Hours
Rescued

After drifting helplessly in an
18-toot speed boat in Lake st.
Claire for q hours, a man, his
wife and three girls were rescued
last night by Don thinner of
25645 Grand River.
They were Bernard r. Nc
Adow, AZ, of S91 Newport. a blue
print checker; his wife, Leila, and
daughter, Betty Jane IS; Miss
Rae Marie Trigge, 19, of 1926
Michigan Blvd, Lincoln Park, and
Miss Mary Hosking 10, of 2111
Springle, a student at Wayne Uni
versity.
None required medical atten-
ton. Meadow said they left an
Ashland street boatwell Sunday
night, but encountered motor
trouble several miles out. They
had signalled several passing
freighters and an airplane, but
failed 10 attract attention. Coast
guardsmen, CAP pilots and
friends had searched for the
party since early yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
S787 DamagesDe
To Trucker byCity

Because he had failed TO file his
claim within so days afteg his
truck crashed through hole in
a city pavement, John Lubinski s
request for S7S7 damages was de-
MED today by the city.
LuDlnSki's truck was damaged
and more than 500 gallons OF oil
were lost when the street gave
way under the vehicle on +. Can
field. between Joseph Campau and
Mitchell, on March IL. He may
now sue the city in circuit court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
HOarders Tie Up Soap
Despite Bigger Supply

II YOU have 20 rub a little
harder TO get pas shirts clean or
can't get enough suds TO do a job
on Johnny's ears, don't blame the
soap manufacturer or Jobber.
Somebody's boarding
An OPA survey showed today
that, although millions of pounds
of soap and washing powders are
shipped into Detroit every month
far more than the national
average, in fact-a serious short
age exists.
There are approximately 2,900,-
600 persons in Detroit'S metro
politan area. OPA's report shows
that approximately 100000 cakes
and bars of toilet soap and laun-
dry soap, more than 100000
large size packages Of soap and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
NO GRAFT FOUND

Jack Fox and Charles b. HeWg-
ley, business representatives Of
the local. said that investigation
of complaints that drivers were
extorting high prices failed 10 dis
close a single instance of extor-
ton.
Fox said that beer truck drivers
were fully aware that acceptance
of graft in deliveries meant expul-
sion from the union.
Hewgley said there had been no
increase in the price of local or
premium beer 10 the tavern cp-
orators, despite the shortage.
He blamed the shortage on an
increased population, switch Of
whisky drinkers 10 beer and the
fact that retailers were getting
only percentage of last years
deliveries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Dodge
Strikers
Still Out

Fewer than half Of the SIS en-
ployes of the export shipping de-
partment of the Dodge truck
plant of the Chrysler Corp. who
went on a wildcat strike Monday
reported for work today.
The strikers are members Of
Local No. lao. UAW-CIO. and are
demanding Wagei Increases.
Chrysler officials said the strike
lntertered with shipment Of army
trucks and could affect 1900 en-
plOycs IN 10 plants
II was said that 2S9 Of the men
were back on the Job today Com
pany officials said that all avail
able employees in the department
now would be placed in one plant
and that efficiency would be
about 50 per cent.
Kenneth Grove, union repre-
sentative, said the strike was not
authorized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

soap powders. and approximately
100000 small cakes are shipped
into this area each month
The survey shows that the
quantity Of soap per person reach
ing the Detroit area Is approx
mately two and one quarter
pounds a month as compared with
a normal national average con-
sumption of one and three-quarter
pounds a month per person.
There is enough soap for
every family i'm Detroit il they
will buy IL as they need IL
rather than attempting to buy
ahead" says w. r. Fitzgerald,
OPA district head ."Soap ra-
tioning can be avoided il people
will resist the impulse TO hoard
and buy supplies only as they
are needed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Bradley Fears Hull
VIII Ignore CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-The
state department has made il
perfectly clear that IL intends to
bypass Congress in committing
this nation TO a series of postwar
programs, Rep. Bradley (R) Of
Michigan charged today.
Bradley said that Dean Ache
son, assistant secretary OF state,
had told the House foreign affairs
committee, with reference 10
plans for an international relief
and rehabilitation administration.
that Congress only job would be
to foot the bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
new assignment 49,.

Joseph John (Joe) Umek, e,
veteran Times police reporter who
started the "Eaman earthquake"
that cleaned out the police de-
partment, leaves Saturday TO
enter the merchant marine at
Sheepshead Bay, L. l.
Former Commissioner Frank D.
Eaman is authority for that
credit. The day he retired from
office he called all reporters on
the police beat" into his Office
and handed Joe a photograph Of
himself bearing the inscription:
"TO Joe Umek, who started
the earthquake"
Joe in explaining how he started
the quake" that sent Police Supt.
Fred w. Frahm and many fellow
officers to prison said he just
asked the commissioner a simple
question. 1t was
Did the commissioner know
that two officers wanted for In
vestigation in the DIR. Robinson
holdup and reported on the
police teletype as missing for
three days had been In an in
spector's office the previous
afternoon"
The commissioner did not but
the next day the cleanup was on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Stenson drilled
Again on Bride
Left in Pocket
Time. staff Correspondent

LANSING, Sept. 21-Rep. Will
liam c. Stenson, whose mysteri-
Gus tale of $50 bills being stuffed
in his overcoat pocket precipi-
tated the states grand jury in
vestigation into legislative bribery,
returned 10 the witness stand
today.
The most frequently questioned
OF all so witnesses called 10 date,
Stenson still maintains the 1000
was left in his pocket as an in
ducement 10 vote against the
anti-chain banking bill of 1871.
BUT NO NAMES
But he hasn't yet asfmitted
publicly he knows who did IL. It's
still the stranger in the gray
suit"
Others 10 return today for
questioning by Atty, Gen. Herbert
j. RuShton are Julian Thompson
OF Lansing, lobbyist for the
Household Finance Corp. a small
loan company; George BONNER Of
Detroit. who represented the
Michigan Truckers Association as
lobbyist. and former Rep.
Stanley Benedict OF Port Huron.
All three were among the II
persons who appeared yesterday,
but court adjourned before they
were called RuShton said he had
also recalled Senator Clarence a.
Reid of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
II WITNESSES CALLED

Yesterday was the busiest day
so far in Judge Leland w. Cars
jury rooms, with IA witnesses
parading in and out. They were
Former Senator William c.
Birk Of Baraga, former Senator
Leonard J. Paterson of Sandusky.
Senator Otto w. Bishop Of Alpena,
former Senator Earnest G. Brooks
nov chairman Of The Democratic
rate central committee: former
Senator Gilbert II ISbister OF
Port Huron. Mrs. GLADYS Pike Of
Birmingham, naturopath Zone
who heals by natural methods +.
Rep. Warren G.. Hooper Of Albion.
who is also secretary Of the Mich
igan Association Of OSteopathic
Physicians and Surgeons.
Former Senator J T Hammond
Of Benton Harbor senate
Haskell Nichols of Jackson. Sen
ator George p. McCallum Of Ann
Arbor; Or. c. VI. Macarthur Of
Detroit, advertising dentist; Rep
Nelson A. Miles Of Holland. How
ard Simmons Of Detroit secretary
Of the Michigan Milk Producers
Association, who was subpcnaed
with his books and records, and
Or. II. C. SlmonS, Detroit Chi
rODOdiSt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

Wayne County Federation OF
Labor.
AT a dinner attended by $50
persons, Frank X Martel. presi-
dent of the federation. described
Justice Murphy as the greatest
living citizen Of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
AFL Unveils Painting
OF Justice Murphy

An oil portrait Of Justice Frank
Murphy of the u. 6. Supreme
Court was unveiled last night at
the Labor Temple in ceremonies
az which he was honored by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
FAIRLY DISTRIBUTED

"The beer distribution IL as
equitable now a. IL can ever
be-" Hewgley said.
There is no Justification for
any price increase. If the con-
sumner cannot buy bottled beer
at beer distribution stations,
the blame can largely he placed
on the unscrupIOus tavern own
ers who are buying out the
stocks of these stores by pay
ments OF additional money"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Repay
Rudeness

By MARY BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

COURTESY is like a boomer
~ ang. Every courteous word
you say and every courteous
deed YOU do. returns 10 YOU
Watch yourself for a week
and see if this isn't true. Think
courtesy in your heart, in your
spirit. Then express this in kind
words and acts 10 other people.
This Is Just another way Of
saving the old truth: Manner
Is the spirit; manners are the
expression Of the spirit.
BE CUusTuUrdte RI ali tImeS.
not just when it happens to be
convenient TO YOU or when you
want 10 impress people. Keep
this ideal close 10 you: don I
take il on and off. as you do
your gloves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Keep in Trim

THE WOMAN who lacks
good features and who would
create "A chimcra Of loneliness
must have regard for the laws
Of health She must have eight
hours sleep every night of her
Life, get sunlight and outdoor
exercise, cal wisely and rcgu-
larry
Being in good form she VIII
find life zcStful. be equal 10
anything the day brings In the
way of diSappoIntments or
small irritationS.
Srtong and courageous, she
viii be found a delightful COM
panion. VIII be sought after.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
House Warming

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
] We are soon 20 move into
house we have recently bought.
and we would like 10 have
simple party a. 4 houscwarm-
ms. Is II proper for my husband
and me 10 invite the guests. or
should We wait for our friends
70 plan surprise 20 house
warming
z. Is there q difference be-
tween a "nousewarninC and
open house ? NORMA.
! Usually a housewsrmlnC is
given by the hostess ana host
Of the new home. Occasionally
their friends do get together
and plan a surprise houSewarm-
ing party. but you'd better not
count on this.
z. open house means iuet
what the MANS implies: that
you open your house 70 greet
your guests 10 a party. A
"housewarminC' means that YOU
open your new home 70, show
5t 10 your guests and 70 vel
come them 10 ms hospitality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Preserve Leaves

Mr.. Wyant suggests that II
any of the large leaves are left
on the plant. these be carefully
preserved while the smaller
leavcd branches are traced 10
their source and cut off close 10
the mail stem. In this way the
hybrid strain Is given a chance
10 once more assert itself
If the Smaller-lCavcd wild
strain has already taken com
plete possession Of the plant,
Mr.. Wyant suggests that instead
Of diScardlng the rose. it be
moved 10 the shrub border.
Most Of these species or wIfd
roses are much priced for their
handsome fruit in the fall, and
their flowers. while not spec
tacular, are interesting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Make Life PIeasanter

Youll find also that, in this
week in which you are trying
10 be ideally considerate 10
other people. you Will tap inner
fonts Of graCiousness that you
never before even suspected
existed. These discoveries VIII
make your life pleasanter, act
ing as a lubricant that Will
make the social machinery run
more smoothly.
II. az the end Of this trial
week. YOU do like yourself bet
ter and other people better, YOU
Will transform your conscious
effort into the habit Of manner
Illness. And this means YOU VIII
be developing a fine character.
increasing your Self-esteem and
provoking a heart-warming re-
Spouse IN your family, your
friends. and others with whom
YOU come IN contact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Why Rose
Bushes Revert
7 o\X/iIdStdte
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden EDITOR

ENERY gardener has at one
- time or another had a rose
bush that grew some shoots
with small leaves resembling
those of a wild rose rather than
the hybrid tea that was orig
inaly purchased. These shoots
come from below the budded or
grated choice variety from the
wild rose understood on which
the bud or graft was made
Since it's ANNOYING TO lose a
valuable plant, took the oppor-
tunity of asking Melvin II.
Wyant. rose specialist, for SuG-
geStionS for our readers who
have this sort Of rose trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Doesn't Survive

The generally accepted cause
Of the loss of the grated or
budded part of the plant is that
IT failed to survive the winter.
This, according TO Mr.. Wyant, Is
not true. He says that if the
rose went into the winter IN
good condition, all parts Of the
plant should prove hardy.
But if the plant was defoli-
ated during the summer by IN
sect pests or by disease and
therefore had not enough leaves
to manufacture feed TO store
over the winter, II can hardly
be expected to survive. In the
same way, a plant which lacked
moisture during the dry spells
in summer might not have
strength 10 face the winter
rlpOrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Finishing touches

Pass the nail white pencil
under the caves, marking a fine
even line Wash your hands
again; every bit of oil or cream
must he removed. else the pol
lSh Will not stick.
When applying polish. place
the brush at the base Of the
nail sweep upwards Use a light
film, Let II dry. apply second
one. If nails are long and mar
row. II is a smart trick 10 keep
the caves white
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
rigors
II land
Mail Cleanup
BY HELEN FOLLETT

SURPRISE! Surprise! Tele-
~ phone rings. It's your best
Teller, home on furlough. VIII
you hustle up, meet him for
dinner?
You look at your hands. Why
in heavens name did you choose
this day to dust the books and
the book shelves? Might as
we'll have been shoveling coal
No time for a manicure. You'll
have 10 give yourself a 10-min-
ute cleanup. Don't worry, 1t
can be done.
Use the thin, flexible steel file
first working from sides to
center. Run the orange wood
stick under the nail caves, get
nice edge finish with a bevel-
ing file of emery board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Remove Nail Polish

Now for the removal of nail
polish. Then you're ready for a
grand old securing with hot
Soapsuds and a brush The
warm water will condition the
cuticle for treatment. Rinse and
dry
on each nail put a dab Of
cuticle cream or oil. Work up
the flesh with the orange wood
stick. doing little circles, being
careful not 10 press down al the
base; pressure there many IN
lure the matriX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Msceroni Dish

FOR A hearty baked dish
mix hard cooked eggs, cheese
sauce macaroni or spaghetti
and top with bread crumbs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

II YOUR full-to-the-brim
hours demand lightning changes
twlxt the home X. p. shift and
duties in town, you'll find easy
io-don Pattern 4477 the worlds
best pal. The jumper Is charm
ing in wool crepe or flannel $50.
blouse can be rayon or cotton.
Pattern 4477 is available in
women's sizes "a. 80. 3S, 40. A.,
~, and 40 Size 80 jumper takes
Ia yards 54-inch fabric: blouse,
2ls yards 39-inch fabric.
Send 20 cents in coins for
this pattern. Write plainly size.
name. address and style number
Just out! Our new fall and
winter pattern book. Send 10
cents extra. Free glove and
bag pattern in book =. pattern
and book together, 30 cents,
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
l225 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Due 90 SloWneSS Of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are