davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08

Society Members to r
ceive Communion Next
Sunday Morning
Washington Hill

st. Francis Holy Name eoclN
win receive Holy Communion fe
Sunday morning at the 7:sO o'cloa4
Mass. The regular meeting 0f the
society will be held Monday evening
In the basement Of the school at &
o'clock, when plans for the regular
IS tournament will be made Is We
as other winter activities. All MEM
bers are urged 10 be on hand To-
the meeting.
Rehearsal for the old time rnins
strel and dance to be held October
az and 23 at washington Park Cous
Inunity club was held last evening"
Director Patrick wallace Is wtiI
pleased with the progress being
made, the cast Is well rehearted
and includes some Of the best tall
ent Of the city, the voices are wen
blended and everything looks very
promising for q fine evenings en-
tertainment. The interlocutor and
end men viii hold Q special reheaf=
sal Sunday evening. Next regular
rehearsal Of the entire cast viii BE-
held at the Community House
Tuesday evening at 7;3O o'clock.
The costume committee are look
ing for old fashioned dresses oE
mems coats and would appreciate
anyone having something to donate
for the show and they win be well
taken care Of and returned IN good
condition. John B. Cuddy and
George Lynch are co-chairnaen Of
the show. Tickets may be obtained
from any member Of the COMMITTEES
or Of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08
HIS FIRST DEATH

Hollywood.-For the first time IN
% years Of stardom and hosts Of
pictures, every one Of which in
volved an all but fatal brawl, Rich.
ard Dix meets screen death In RKO
Radios thriller, 1.-THE Ghost Ship"
Ad-daleel., 1943-12-15


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Ad-daleel., 1943-12-15

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Bright Sayings
of Children

The Times is publishing such re.
marks and paying 81 for each pub.
lished.
Today's 81 goes to Eleanor
Maier. 2235 Alice avenue, Ham
tramck, who reported how a small
boy told a barber:
"Give me haircut like
daddy's, with hole on top"
Mail your favorite child's say.
ings to Bright Sayings of Children
The Detroit Times, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
PITFALLS
OF LOVE
BY ADELE GARRISON

BY ADELE GAhhiSON
THAT'S EASY" Adams said
with a grin. 'T'n tell him you
sent me to the secret service Of
Ace TO ask some man there 10
call you up. That will give him
something 20 think about. Give
me the name OF some man over
there and I'll 20 TO his office,
but Of course 1 won't say any
thing"
"But I want you to-" my
father said surprisingly. I'VE
want to make this thing fool
proof. In case Miner might take
IL into his head to check up
later. You don't think he'll have
you trailed ?"
mot n chance. He hasn't
trailers enough anyway, so he
won't waste one on somebody he
thinks IL okay."
TO BANK FIRST
NY father then wrote a name
on the back OF a card and handed
il to Adams.
"Do the bank errand first
he said, "then 20 TO the govern
ment building and sec this man.
Ask him to telephone me at ex-
actly 8 o'clock tonight. Then,
after you report that to Miner,
he can enjoy himself by listen
Ing In"
HE sure will be on his toes
at 8 o'clock" Adams said, then
stiffened TO attention as my
father handed him the folded
paper on which Georges had
written his message.
"Purposely, this In not I'm an
envelope" my father said, land
to get I'm TO see the bank officials
you may have to use this badge.
But put II away carefully now,
and do not use IL unless you need
to-" And he took a badge from
an inside packet and gave II to
Adams.
when you have rea c h e d
there" my father went on, "tell
them the man whose name In
signed to the note In In danger,
that he cannot appear In public,
and that he wishes one of them
to como here-give them this
room numbers soon as pos
sible.
Impress upon them that the
man who comes must not 70 to
the desk but como right up In
the elevator. II he IL stopped,
tell him to say, 4 am going TO
the Graham suite i think that
covers everything, except that
haste n Indicated"
Adams did not need the re
hinder. but left quickly. and wher
he had gone "the Chief" looked
contemplatively at Georges.
think your funds are safe
now" he said. "When either OF
the men comes, tell him about
the impostor who may be ex-
pected 90 appear at the bank,
and that Halloran. says the man
looks more IKE you then You
do yourself, and has practiced
forging your signature. You
would better give him some
secret code You will always use
In the written requests for
money which you probably will
send him from time to time"
WON'T ARREST HIM
II suppose" Georges said,
that they will have the man
arrested when he comes to the
bank"
Indeed they will not" my
father said emphatically, to the
patent bewilderment Of Georges
and Halloran. but ii was a deci-
sion 1 expected, for / have long
known his methods.
you see" my father ex-
planned. this impersOnator.
whoever he may he, IL not
playing a lone hand: at least,
the odds are a thousand to one
against IL. And II he In traiIed
when he leaves the bank. there
will he good chance OF find
ing the men behind him"
But" Georges asked, wont
he grow suspicious and 20 into
hiding when the hank refuses to
give him money!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Connolly Answers

1-(a) Dramatist and critic; tb)
artist; (c) singer.
2-(a Signs; CD we'll; (c)
pasS'd.
3-(a France; CD United
States; (c) England.
Ia 1881; (b) 1867; (c)
1872.
Sal Kentucky; (b) Florida;
(c) California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
HORIZONTAL


f-Fold.
Who IL the schoolmastsr IN frvlngs
Legend OF sleepy Hollow
p-Dib
l3--Former United States Eolf champion.
it--Island (Fr.).
l6-what important city and lake port
lies IN northeast Illinois7
ff-what is the capital OF TInlsiaf
ie-Olfsctory organ.
7o--ftaiian town.
2i-Bristles.
73-what former Italian papsl residence
n now q museum
2s--Waste allowance,
77-Posts.
7s--Negative reply.
2p-sviss river.
30-French river.
31--speck.
32-Exists.
33-what American general defeated
Burgoyns At Saratoga Oct. :, i7T77
34--Yield.
35--Nullifies.
37-Arrives
3s--River- lSlands.
3e--Ice mars.
40--Mddle.
t2-Brpgged.
4S-Hieh mountain.
4s-swits French river.
ls-siiksvorm.
lp-Expirs.
bO--Dittiea.
Si--Color.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
For The Bust

Position Standing erect and
IN good posture, sect parallel,
arms down. limp
Movement Keep your arms
limp and move tho shoulders,
up. back and around IN wide,
sweeping crr-r,ii crr-r,iir-'' iir-''-7t 4 -t-t't-ettfef4 =
the shoulders, he careful not 10
let head and shoulders 90 for
ward and hips back.
Il doesn't take much exercise
- put YOU III shape f5tJt yeu
have 10 know how 70 90 about
your exercise. In the lying
down and twisting exercise 20
slim the waist. the idea Is 70
stretch and tug az the waist
muscles.
When YOU roll 70 smooth the
hips. YOU want 10 bring as much
weight az possible 10 bear on
the fat pads And in filling out
the bust contour. YOU use the
fan-shaped muscles spreading
across and supporting the bust,
and the method is 20 circle the
shoulders.
Copyright. 1913. BY King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Keep Smooth

Young skin produces its own
fabrication under normal condi-
tions, but sun, wind and all the
clements can dry this natural
oil. Nice refreshing creams
help 20 prevent that dry
chapped patch about the cheeks
and nose that some girls have.
There is nothing like the soap
and water plus face cream
process to remove dull cuticie
and keep the complexion attrac-
tive.
Creams alone will not clear
the skin, IL is the soothing ele-
ment. II softens dry tissues so
they disappear. The use Of
cream after an outing is advised
instead Of soap and water. We
do not do thorough soap and
water cleansing until the skin
cools 10 room temperature. The
best time for this is Al night
when taking the warm soap and
water bath.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Young Compilations Need
Aid of Refreshing Creams
BY DONNA GRACE

ing should be continued until
the skin is as smooth as satin.
Circular though not heavy rub
bing is preferred.
The we'll washed face will not
need vigorous drying. The
towel may be used as a blotter.
When dry, cover with cleansing
cream and remove with tissues,
have a bowl containing a few
cubes Of ice ready and pour in
two teaspoonfuls of your as
tringent or some witch hazel
We prefer either the astringcnt
or A nice skin freshener.
Use little cotton pads or "A
fresh wash cloth (small siZe)
for brisk slapping on, Those
who have their little flexible
patterS will cover them with
cotton and use them for the
pads
After the face has been
frmed and cooled, pat dry and
put on your makeup.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

TT IS only within the last
few years that young girls
thought much Of creams as
beauty aid. They might dabble
in mothers cream jar out Of
curiosity but a face covered
with cream is not pretty and so,
no cream.
They seem TO be changing
their minds about the use OF
creams now. Nearly all of them
have their own cream jars and
know what cream does for their
skin.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Trim Figure is Needed
To Fit L-85 Frock
BY IDA JEAN KAN

UNCLE SAM walks in where
Molyneaux Wouifn' risk tread
ing. Our L-s5 frocks practically
compel a woman 10 have good
figure.
This new dress OF yours viii
average 10 per cent less ma
terial, no frills, and very little
ttfF,iiFFss4aFa4iiFf44 a ina Of eoHfse, 'eftt
have slim lines. II is what the
fashion people call the body
basic dress and. lady your
chassis had better be good
From the standpoint ot g.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
For ths WITT

OF me VIC -
Position. Lie ION hack on
Hoor with knees bent and feet
OF floor. hands clasped over
head on floor.
Movement Press small ~
back down against the floor as
YOU twist AZ the waist 20 touch
first the left. then The night
thigh n thc floor Do this OK
ercise slowly and concentrate
the wrench on the waist. Keep
II up for 20 counts
For the Hips
Position Same position but
with feet on floor close 20 hips.
Movement Roll from side 70
side Keep pressing the small
of the back 0at against tho
floor but, ~ the same time. Try
70 roll where YOU are fabhy.
This VIII probably include the
area from the side ~ tho hip 20
that extra padding on the back
Of the hip
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Graham Pudding

Onc-quartcr cup melted short
ening a cup corn syrup, !
beaten egg, q cup milk, y tea
spoon salt u teaspoon vanilla,
3 cups graham cracker crumbs,
n teaspoons Al l-phosphate
baking powder and 4 table
spoons flour.
Combine the shortening, corn
syrup, egg, milk, salt and va
nilla. Then stir in the cracker
crumbs. Add -four and baking
powder. Transfer the mixture
into an oiled three-pint mold,
cover closely and steam one
and three-quarters hours. Serve
with hard or fruit sauce.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Process Beets
A a Cooker
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

BETS LEND themselves so
well to canning. picking, or for
making rclisheS, that no real
interested home canner should
let the chance slip by TO make
use of them.
Beets being a non-acid vege-
table, should be canned in the
pressure cooker. Trim off the
tops but leave part of the stems
and all the roots. Wash them,
then place in boiling water for
Is minutes until the skins slip
off easily.
Skin, trim. pack into steri-
lized jars, add ! teaspoon of salt
10 each quart and fill with hot
water. Process for 80 minutes
at 10 pounds pressure,
II you are one OF those who
have no pressure cooker, and
are unable TO get one, beets can
be put up just as attractively
by picking.
Picked Bestt
l gallon small beets
2 cups sugar
] long stick cinnamon
! tablespoon allspice
3Iz cups vinegar
III cups water
Cook and skin beets. Add
sugar and spices TO vinegar and
water. Simmer Is minutes.
Add beets. Boil 5 minutes.
Pack beets into hot sterilized
Jars. Cover with boiling syrup.
II not enough syrup IS had 70
cover, add more vinegar. Proc
sss 5 minutes in hot water
hath
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Strawberry Mullins

Two cups Sifted -four, 4 tea
spoons all = phosphate baking
powder, y teaspoon salt, l egg,
! cup crushed sweetened straw
berries, tablespoon syrup and
q tablespoons salad oil
Slft together dry ingredients.
Beat egg, add strawberries. Add
10 sifted dry ingredients, with
syrup stirring only until mois-
tened. Fill oiled muffin pans
full and bake in a hot oven
(425 degreeSl for % minutes.
Yields is mullins.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Fruit Mullins

STRAIGHT TO the pinnacle
Of fame 20 mullins full of straw
berries. Try the following recipe
a. your next opportunity. It
only takes a minute 10 whip
together. Frozen strawberries
NAV be used.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
SuqarIess PUDDING

YOU CAN cat your sweets
and have your sugar too. This
can be done by making desserts
calling for graham cracker
crumbs, which are sweet 70 be-
gin with. Here is a tasty recipe
for pudding that viii satisfy
your family's sweet tooth and
save your sugar at the some
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
PACKING lip

WHEN PACKING the lunch.
place the heavier things AT the
bottom 10 prevent crushing Of
-rt1r- SrIfrTT fTl7YIfs-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Lsther We'll

We may use much more soap
for the lather than-w ever
thought necessary A wash
cloth and brush Will work the
lather we'll into the pores and
around the corners OF the
mouth and nose.
One should re very careful ~
keep the lips and nostrils well
ScrNbbcd. Plenty Of soap on
the lips and mouth discograges
fever sores,
Ears must be gently but thor
oughly done, behind the ears
and the back Of the neck are
Just as important as the rest OF
the face
Me alWaNS- -adA-Se the soap
operation 10 be a thorough but
quick one. The explosive action
Of the soap lather against the
skin take place at once. There
is no point IN leaving the soap
on the face as this action con-
tinueS and may be too drying
We remove all soap film with
clear water rinSing The rms
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

ness. the new regulation IS an
excellent thing. II you are Trim,
YOU are NJ, and YOU don't need
trimmings With weight not
TOO far out Of line, all YOU have
20 do rs get your muscles IN
tone. Here -ls a fourShme that
Wl trim the waist fatten the
-E-grTla-tI. a-I-i gtt-TTL r--ILZ- r-LIIs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

The next meeting Of the
Memphis Study club Will be
Monday night at the home of
Mrs. William Vincent. Members
Will respond TO roll call by tell
ing OF the accomplishments Of
the blind Miss Florence Hyde
Of Yale viii speak on The See
ing Eye
Women of the Methodist
church held the annual bazaar
and supper Wednesday night
Staff Sergt. Harris VanAnt-
werp, who is stationed at FoS-
ter Field Texas, has been spend
ing a furlough with relatives
here.
James Hunt. OF Schenectady,
N Y, has come TO make his
home with Dr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Doig for the duration of the
war. owing 10 his fathers alb
scncc i'm the Armed forces ~.
5 Navy and his mothers en-
ploymcnt as Inspector of air
plane parts in the General Elec-
trio Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

lease OF all but one per cent OF
the nearly 5000 prisoners. Most
Of them chose either the Pioneer
Corps or work with the Amer
icans-as lockers. i'm the depots.
in dozens OF different kinds OF
jobs. Gordon was one of the last
10 get out, hardly a month ago,
Unfit for active service because
of his loss OF one leg he was
taken on by the Commission it
self in a semi-adminiStrative
capacity. Already, however, ne
has found civilian employment
as author and composer for a
forthcoming revue.
The Inter Allied Commission s
job is done But the problem is
far from solved. As with so
many problems here, the solu-
ton 10 date is a temporary one.
The great question remains:
What's going TO happen when
the Americans leave? Hundreds
of the political prisoners have
been released on the basis of
work contracts with the d. S.
Army. Only a few are as lucky
as Gordon, having found civil
ian jobs which may continu in
definitely. What is going TO hap
pen to the others when the
leave?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
BY TOM WOLF

By TOM WOLF
ALGIERS Nov . - One of
the civilian agencies which
moved INTO North Africa hard on
the heels of the Allied forces
has already finished its mission.
The Inter Allied Commission for
the Release Of PoAuca, Prison
ers mas just asked General EiSen-
hover for permission 20 fold mp
its tent II is the first Of the
civilian missions 20 finish its
job
When the Allies landed in
North Africa year ago. there
were between 1000 and 5000
political prisoners in the French
labor camps here Today there
are less than 100.
The largest single group Of
prisoners were Spanish Loyal
lists who had fled 90 France at
the end Of the Spanish civil war.
They had gone or been sent TO
North Africa. where they were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Many Heating
Units OufmOded,
Engineers Say

From the latest census fig
ures for some SO widely known
cities covering 100000 dwell
ings, it is revealed that approxi-
mateiy % per cent of the homes
were built in 1890 or before, 38
per cent between 1900 and
1919, % per cent between 1920
and 1929, and only 7 per cent
between 1880 and 1910.
a large proportion still use
the same heating system that
was installed when the home
was built.
Besides being outm o d d
many Of these systems are ne
elected and are improperly
fired, say engineers.
When one considers all these
facts it is no wonder that thou
sands Of homeoWnerS are not
getting full returns on the fuel
consumed in their homes, they
point out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

put into labor camps on var
iety Of vague charges Release
was dependent on getting a
steady job, but II was usually
impossible 20 get out OF the
camps long enough to look for
one.
The other chief group OF priS
oncrs was enemy aliens whose
violent anti-fascist feelings had
forced them 20 leave Germany
soon after Hitler came 20 power.
The story of George Gordon is
typical
Gordon (Which is not his orig
iual nance was born in Stutt-
CART. Germany i'm 1908 He
studied at the Berlin Academy OF
Art. became an author and COM
poser At % ne was secretary of
the Democratic Writers League.
Within week after Hitler took
power, Gordon was arrested.
tailed and so badly beaten that
ne had 20 be sent 10 a hospital
from which he escaped to
France.
In Paris he became secretary
Of the German Committee for
the Relief OF Victims OF Hitter
FasciSm When the Spanish wal
broke out, he went TO Madrid
10 head the semi-offIcial foreign
press agency. When the loya.
lists were defeated, he escaped
back 70 France
Despite his long anti-Nazi ca
recr Gordon was jailed as an
enemy alien in October, 1889,
when France went 20 wal
against Germany He was re.
leased 70 enlist in the Foreign
Legion sent 20 North Africa e
serve with It With the signing
Of the FranCo-German arms
tIce. Gordon was sent 10 a labor
camp here.
HIS experiences in various la
Dor camps are the usual story
OF bad food inadequate cloth.
ing, useless work moving rocks
20 one corner Of the camp one
week. moving them back the
next, road building scant at
tenuon from any one He lost
half Of one leg when a minor
injury became serious due tc
lack Of proper medical attention
When the Allies landed here
last November, Gordon and the
other ant-fascist prisoners cX-
peCted immediate release. But il
wasn't that easy The military
had too many other things to do
until the Inter Allied Commits.
sion was established the first OF
this year
The French agreed 10 release,
II their freedom did not com
promise French security. poiit.
ical prisoners who could fulflll
one Of five conditions CD en-
igrate to Mexico; 90 Join the
French Army; 90 join the Brit
ism Army's Pioneer O. g. labor
Corps, "a get work contracts
from the French; or go from
the American Army
Each case took time, often
hcartbreakingly long Finally
the Commission obtained the re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

SALESWOMEN-- Immediate
employment in toy department.
opening Nov. 6. Full or part
time, afternoon or morning.
Guaranteed employment 10 Dec.
"a. Experience not necessary.
Salary and bonus. discount on
personal purchases. Apply i'm
mediately, employment office,
2nd floor, Priehs Mercantile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Armada

Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Ellis and
son David and Miss Jean Ellis of
Detroit were weekend guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. a.
Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bercin
were IN Detroit, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Cryder-
mann and Mrs. Bert Preston
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. - Rcnjsch IN Hunting
ton Woods. Tuesday evening.
November , Mrs Preston re-
NAMED, and left Detroit
Wednesday for ST. Petersburg,
Florida where she Will spend
the winter months.
The Armada Literary club
met at the home of Mrs. j. c.
Ward. Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 2. Mrs. Lloyd Tubbs was in
charge Of the program.
The subject was Child De
lnquency
Special meetings are being
held every evening in the Meth
o list church
Rev and Mrs c. j. Fisher Of
Detroit visited their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Waun, Thursday
afternoon of last week
A large crowd attended the
Halloween party sponsored by
the Armada Lions club at the
Armada Township Hall, Satur-
day evening, October 81.
About IS came dressed in
costumes which showed a great
deal of work and original ideas.
Rev. Thomas Vernon led in
games at 100 followed by pa
rade through Main street Of
those IN costume.
Movies were then enjoyed,
supplied by Lester Schut after
which cider and doughnuts were
furnished to all.
The entertainment club Of
the Congregational church Will
meet at the church, Tuesday
evening, November 9. Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas Vernon and Mr..
and Mrs Harold Day are in
charge of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Tubbs
and baby daughter were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bath and family Of Davis Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood
and daughter, Sharon Lee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Slankster
were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Harold Thorndike
of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Don
Slankster and son. Donnie, of
Detroit were also guests.
Mrs, Frank Bradley viii en-
tertain the Senior bridge club
at one o'clock luncheon at hcr
home, Thursday Of this week.
Mrs. w. r Clenaghan Jr. j.
visiting her husband, 1t Me
tClenaghan at Fort Jackson
South Carolina, for two weeks
Misses Lois Holt and Betty
Borner We're home for the week
end and from Michigan State
( College East Lansing.
The Checrio Club will meet
for dinner at Mrs. Ritter,
Wednesday evening, November
10 followed by cards at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Holt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
NO WATERMELON CEILING?

FORT WORTH, Tex. -UD-
A Fort Worth man, shocked
when he was charged 40 cents
for a slice of ice cold water
melon, took his complaint TO
OPA Director Mark McGree.
Said McGree: Il paid 60 cents
myself. There's nothing | can
do about il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

Bakery salesgirls, 1885 years
old, for bakery department IN
Mt. Clemens High school grad
uate preferred. Starting salary
S25 90 per week, raise after 3
months Apply Big Chief Mar
ket, 40 Macomb, corner Walnut
or call Tyler $500 Detroit.
AWREY BAKERIES