davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07

1 ing and impressive splashes of ern- broldery. What pleases mothers even more are the sturdy cottons used, which are as washable as canvas sails, but lose none of their pert appeals--as the two styles pictured prove-because they can take free quent laundering and hard wear.
 Cotton balloon cloth, which proved it's fighting strength during the war, makes the blouse for chuhbies, aged three-to-six, shown left. It has a worldly string-drawn neckline, puffy sleeves and more grown-up appeal in peasant embroidery of multi color braid.
 Airline cloth, a sturdy warrior cot ton, makes the wing-sleeved blouse with the tricky keyhole neckline right-another Sally Mason design that caters to 10 to l6-year-olt misses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
TOMORRoW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewer pruneS, ready-to-eat whole grain cereal, cornbread, butter or fortified mar garine, syrup, honey or marTna- Jade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Split pea soup, salted wholewheat crackers, toast ed cheese sandwiches, raisin- cranberry tarts, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, lamb pot pie with vegetables, biscuit wedges, baker potatoes, celery and raw carrot sticks. hot biscuits, butter or fortified margarine baker apples with soft custard sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
is s2O.OOO.

is $20,O00.
 Further reports on donations will be made by the volunteer solicitors at a meeting Friday at 8 ?. m. at 28i Bank street.
 Latest donations have been listed as follows: Department of Scovill Mfg. Co.. s2T; patrons of New Years Eve Party at Polish Nation al Home, s20.l6; Rev. John zyskow- ski, si0: A Friend. si0: 4 Friend sl0; Northeast Transportation O., si0: More ?. Matzkin, s5; and Phyl- lis L. Darcy, s5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07

The catalogue Of the famous Roosevelt stamp collection, soon to be placed on public auetlon, con- tains copies of the correspondence between the late President and the rulers of several foreign countries. Tn one letter Mr. Roosevelt writes, T can almost say that l owe my life to my hobbies-especially to stamp collecting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07

cup fresh or canned peas, about 4 cups water, biscuit dough.
 Cut the meat into convenient sized pieces, trimming off excess fat. Wipe with a damp cloth and arrange in a shallow saucepan with onions and seasonings. Add water, cover, and simmer very gently until meat is almost tender about one hour. Add peas, top with biscuit dough, cover closely and continue cooking about 30 minutes longer. To serve, cut the crust into wedge-shaped sections, arrange the meat on a hot platter and lay portions of crust on top.
 Mexican Lamb Stew
 One and one-half pounds seoul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07

WHNGAH24 WAA8MW8eg VI NILMaA8MANf tylli De answered by Or. Brady e c nenmped nelk-addPeane0 snvefope ia enclosed. Letters ahoWld be brief and written Co ink, No reply enB b. maae Co queries not conform lng Co lnatrmctions. Address pr. paper Service, s2O West AladlsNn Street. Chicago. m.
 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 The iris Is the pigmented ring surrounding the black pupil or cen- tral dot of the eye. The iris of every human being is brown and no other color, except in albinos, persons Of any race born with Q deficiency of pigment in skin, hair and eyes--their irises look pink or blue according to the angle of re- fraction. If the iris is most heavily pigmented the eyes look "black" to the casual observer; if less heavily pigmented, they look brown; if still less pigmented, they look 'hazel," gray" green" etc.; and eyes only slightly pigmented look blue" Now don't try to dispute this with me. It is a matter of fact, and not my opinion or yours. My eyes, I have Ben Told, are green, yellow, or brindled, but whenever I have to state the color of my eyes and hair of any), for instance when applying for a license to drive a car on the public highway, call everything brown" and so far as the examiners can see 1t may be so Anyway, if you guess anybody's eyes are brown" you'll be right 0o.44% of the time, wrong only fl the individual happends to be an albino.
 1 Contrary to the common express sion that the pupils (central black dots) co1ltrace and dilate 1t is the dots) contract and dilate 1t is the pupil being just the hole in the ring, through which light passes.
 The iris or ring contracts, make ing the pupil or hole smaller, wher the light is strong. It dilates, mak. ing the pupil or hole larger, wher the light is not so bright, and hence the pupils are largest in a dim ligh' or 8 dark place, smallest in : brightly lighted place. The fri works precisely as the shutter of ; camera should work for good pho tograph.
 The irises contract when the eye regard an object foot away, dilat' when the eyes regard anything at ; considerable diStance-say when vol gaze off at the horizon---say whel you gaze of at the horizon--or be- yond the horizon in a daydream Incidentally this is good for th' eyes, particularly for eyes doint much close or near work-to takt your eyes of your work and lool away to the horizon or beyonC for few moments every half hou or so if the boss isn't watching. I eases the strain, rests the eyes, re laxes tension, keeps blood pressure down, shoos of crowsfeet, and. fo the bosS's information in case h, or she doesn't know, it increase the speed and accuracy of you | work.
 Inflammation of the iris is iriti' Further than to say that the red ness of the eyes is most marked ol the front of the eyeball close aroun the iris (color ring) in iritis, an actual pain in the eyes occurs wit iritis, as distinguished from jus smarting, burning or irritation wit the more familiar conjunctivitis c inflammation of Things of eyelid' there is little I can tell about iriti is that you had better consult al oculist-that sis, 8 physician wh limits his practice to diagnosis an, treatment of eye diseases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
CHAPTER WIT

GPRING brought open roads, and O travellers.
 A good many of these were drum mers, who either drove their own horses from place to place or hired transportation from the livery stables along their route. Those who sold standard stock were only few hours in each village, while those who had samples to display stayed longer. There was hardly q night that we didn't have one or more of them registered at the American House,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
BY GAYNOR MADDOX MIA GAaff Writer

Soups. stews and chowders sound like good eatingl They are! They're also the subject of a practical new cookbook by Lily Haxworth Wallace author of four other good eating guides.
 For Mrs. Wallace's hints on lamb stews. let's look into Soups Stews and Chowders."
 Lamb Pot Pie
 Two and one-half pounds neck or shoulder of lamb, 6 small onions teaspoon celery salt, h teaspoon plain salt, 1-3 teaspoon pepper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07

is to be taught them by the schools d e a n of women.
 A short time ago they were in a W orl q where etiquette didn't matter where you were either a right sort of guy ol v n Il weren't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

There is something a little sad about it - those veterans attend- ing a midwestern college who have asked for a course in etiquet which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
BRAUTIEg nIgTss N0 Begin This 7-Day Diet and Safely Lose as Much Weight as You Like

However, be sure to esl your own physician before yOins sn this diet.
 To relieve monoiony fm a lcna@ time run, just ring inehanses on the diet from week to week. naAke sure, however, that the caloKy value of the substitute focds ss. mains unchanged.
 Listed below are your reducing meals for the first two days Clip out and save these daily menus, along with those which win fol- low. Give this a whirl, and by tho end of the week you probably will have lost two pounds and gained basic diet which you can follow with safety as long as you need to reduce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
FIRST DAY

FIRST DAY Breakfast X grapefruit # slice dry toast, m" thick i cup coffee; teaspoon sugar 5s cup skinned milk 1 cup broth (fak skinned off, < 2 tablespoons pea puree Salad: leaves lettuce, l nfe- dium tomato, 1 hard-cooked egg
 # slice bread, E" thick # pat butter 1 slice pineapple Tea with lemon Dinner 1 portion lean beef roast Csliee 5" < 2Ik x A") 1 small potato 1 portion stringed beans CM cG1pl F slice bread, #" thick # pat butter portion orange and tangerine cup SECOND DAY Breakfast 1 small orange egg, boiled, poached or baked 1s slice dry toast cup coffee with 1 teaspoon
 sugar
 1s cup skinned milk Lunch
 small glass tomato juice ik cup spinach l hard-cooked egg lettuce leaves with lemon
 dressing E slice bread, h' thick h pat butter l bunch grapes (15 grapeS) l glass skinned milk Dinner
 l portion roast chicken q slice
 4" X 2h" x N" thick> small potato
 A cup peas
 1i3 cup carrots 1a slice bread, A" thick medium baked apple Tea with lemon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
YOurHedIth By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining Co peF- disease alagnosla of treatment, will De answered by Or. Brady e q sennAped aelt~addPesneo envelope Co emeloned. Letters shomla be brief ena written Co ink, No reply enD b. maae Go queries not conform lng Co instructions. Addreaa pr. Wllllan. nEndy. National News. Street. Chicago fll.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Paper on Tin

Tin being still in short supply
for automobiles, the paper by
G. K. Heusnner and +. +. john
son of Chrysler outlined meth
DDS. many of them developed by
the sac War Engineering
Board, whereby reduction of tin
consumption eouid extend the
supply. They indicated that
there is, as yet, no really ade-
quate substitute for this COM
modify, one of the rarest of
base metals.
Bulk of the worlds tin, they
explained at the materials ses-
Sions, comes from the troubled
areas of Burma, Siam, the
Malay states and the Dutch
East Indies, with Bolivia, yield
ing II per cent of the worlds
supply. the only large producer
of the Western Hemisphere.
Current total stock of tin in the
United States, which has been
proSpected in vain, was eSti-
mated at $4,000 tons, or slightly
better than one years supply at
present restricted rates of con-
SumDtiOn.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Even Atom Is Topic

But all is not lost. The weeks
lineup of discussions contains
many familiar topics. Today for
instance, one paper dealt with
substitutes for tin in automo-
tive vehicles; another with
brake designs for commercial
vehicles and a third with new
synthetic lubricants. The trend
TO normalcy is there.
For the evening session an en-
ttre1y new topic viii be intro
-dUCed. Or. John r. Dunnibg Of
Columbus University is slated
10 read a paper on Develop
ment of Atomic Energy" We
are tempted to attend, although
we are certain not 10 under
stand anything that is said.
Aircraft will come in for a
hearing during the session, both
military and transport. Jet pro-
pulsion will be given a review in
symposium of experts on
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Sales Drop
I'm Detroit

In the opening week of 1916,
retail business in the Detroit area
compared unfavorably with the
first week of 1945 on the basis of
returns from representative mer-
chants, according TO Dun e. Brad
street. No reports indicated a
sales volume above last year and
the majority showed a decline.
Conditions resulting from large
numbers of unemployed factory
workers are considered the prin-
cipal factor in these reports.
Considerable variation in sales
totals for the week as against
last year was reflected by sur
vey of department stores, with a
few units closely approaching and
others dropping well below last
years figures. 1t is anticipated
that increasing quantities OF
heavy goods, appliances and
other items will enable stores to
maintain fairly well-sustained
sales volume in the early part OF
this year.
For the first time in many
months a slight decrease in cash
sales and a corresponding in
crease in credit sales was noted.
Mems clothing and furnishing
stores continued to be handi-
capped by low inventories. espe-
cially clothing, and sales failed
10 reach the level of last year.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Market Opens
Firm, Active

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 QNS) -
Stocks opened firm and mod
erately active this morning. A
few leaders advanced fractionally
but the general list rested near
Saturdays closes.
Specials were mix e d. Rails
opened firm TO higher. General
Motors edged up an eighth. Steels
and utilities were featureless.
Small gains were recorded in
aviationS.
Opening prices: Texas Corp. 60,
off u Air Reduction 53l2. up p;
Illinois Central AZ, unchanged;
General Motors 74&, up s;
Union Carbide 10l, off u. Ameri-
can WatcrWorks PAS, off Is.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
EIectron in Bed!

Ad geniuses of Geyer, Cornell
e. Newell are this week wrack-
ing their collective brains 10
find Superlatives fit 10 describe
the new product of the firm s
newest client-Simmons & Co.
and its electronic blanket.
The blanket is soft, luxurious
and washable, but within II are
concealed 205 feet of flexible
wire; the temperature is con-
troled from a bedside box con-
troll which contains three cleo
tronic tubes.
Simmons characteriZes il as
"the first use of the electron in
bed"
Yet to be faced by Simmons
is the problem which for a time
stumpd G.. f. on its electric
blanket-that of husband and
wife arguments on temperature.
G.. +. solved it with dual
control job on which the man
can keep his desired 60 degrees
on his half while the wife Slum-
bers peacefully at 78!
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Cut Consumption

Extension of the supply ap-
pears largely to be a matter Of
conservation, especially eco
nomical use, il was reported.
Consumption per motor vehicle
was said TO have been reduced
TO two pounds, or less, from
four pounds in 1910. Recommen-
dations for additional savings
were listed as: redeSigning
parts to eliminate tin, improve
ment of processing to minimize
the demand. and development
of domestically produced alter
nate materials.
Obstacles were classified as
metallurgical. involving diff
cultics in finding suitable alter
mates; economic, resulting from
increased costs; and psychologi-
cal, representing the natural
human resistance to change.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Mounted Group
Hunts Veteran

A mounted group Of so from
the Western Horesmen's ASsocia-
ton ye te r d " searched rural
downriver areas for Ar h u r
Hoganson, %, Pacific naval hero,
who has been missing from his
home at 1925 West road, Trenton,
since Friday.
Police said Hoganson, despond-
ent over his recent divorce and a
medical discharge from the navy,
left the home of his brother-in-
law without funds after endorsing
a pension check and making a
draft in favor of relatives for his
entire bank account.
Hoganson was wounded in the
Pacific. He was wearing navy
pea jacket. brown trousers, black
oXfords, brown felt hat and col
ored shirt. He is 5 feet 10 inches
tall. weighs $50 pounds. and has
brown hair and blue eyes.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
armers' M arket


fiR,uiirs-,A,oF jonathan: No. I S4.s7
'-.t ba Mcintosh Sc. I t4s7 fb-lb bu
Rhode .auc Greenlnfs 10 T. S4s7 ASIb
hu SNOW $50 q s7 4h-lb ou wealthy
III So -7 4j-.o. bu Wolf River 10. !
LTrrvcF AND SALAD GRKgNs-ce.er
Ca1HaEe H1 Sle5al p Du. French
LrtiFD 81 f2Tr 5-.b box
Gh hhE',~-n n..aIts. 30. ! 81 so hu Ksle
VEGETABLES .Nfs- -Her's topped No
g. &l-se -H tu CElbaFe SO i T5rgUc
bl Ea- Na &lal 90 boa Curly so 4
Fara 81 ol. Carrots topped no !. 81 lOR
l.f5 h- Cfr- Hir4ssa squares. no l.
~ ~ 15 e1t brGt celery Root 80 l.
t1 go tl hHIses4GlSh. No j. $l.25H
is.a ra Hqiso aas beHs Dry
onions $50 80 5Glh sack Parsley
Roof So 81 BE bg PaanIgS. faHcs
p bl Nn tll5al so Potatoes
h-. 80 ~ vENo-N. sack Rafishes PED
br'' us. fH y .tl DIR b.lt Pruhsrb Hot
t"uar, 'sl-h f+ .l $3.50 box chpir, Use
squash Hl'.srd S.. 50 sop1 20 bu
TavI1s Haa-tr- Er SinI 2s Dor bchF
aapc1. fsny e. s0ei75 bu No ! Slr
l'. F'.e.Ebe Oysten. Ea J. 81 - d0z
Eegs-Fss Serge Sis so s0.doz cas-,
l4rfr ssh. F.iHm SIS. Snail So
FN'iIEt- -.'te Frr.'ert ffyeu and fnas'rrf.
faH .rHt 2.4Zf'sC &C. it ducks . r
SIS GEESE zssc 10 young turkeys.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Auto
Graphs
sac Meet Brings
Array Of Genius
Bv sILER FREEMAN

The finest engineering minds
in the nation can be found to-
dav-.4and for most of the week
around the Book-Cadillac
Hotel. The annual meeting OF
the Society of Automotive En-
gincers draws them here.
Were it not for the unfortu-
nate situation in the automobile
plants here, this could be one of
The greatest meetings ever held
by the sac. For four years
they gathered at the Book and
discussed tanks, guns, planes
and other warlike subjects from
a technical viewpoint.
This year, 1t was hoped, the
engineers would get down to
discussions Of what the future
holds in automobiles. Those
from far-off sections looked for
ward 10 visiting the great De-
troit plants and seeing for them
selves what was going on.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
AnaIYzes CLOS
Wage Demands
BN LEMIS HANEY

Professor Of LoonamiCs. y Y. University
The biggest problem today is
the labor problem. and the biggest
labor problem lies in the demand
of labor 10 get income that is not
earned by labor. This may seem
10 be too sweeping in assertion,
bat If YOU VIII think a minute you
VIII see that II is strictly true.
What the Go is now demanding
is that lis members be paid on
the basis of what the EMPLOYER
earnS-HlS ability TO pay"
For this state of affairs, the
employers have been partly TO
blame. In the past, they have not
accepted equal collective bargain
ing. They have often rejected
the productivity of labor as a
basis for wage payments. They
have not even accepted a func-
tional theory of profits as a basis
for explaining the necessity OF
such a share Moreover, some of
them have pleaded inability 10 pay
higher wages on questionable
grounds.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Thanks for Bonus

A couple of weeks ago, we
mentioned the wicked blow
which the union claimed J. l.
Case Co. aimed al il when It
declared a Yule bonus TO "regu-
lar employees on the eve OF a
scheduled walkout
That its strike-crippling ef-
feet was not permanent IS now
evident.
The day after Christmas, with
100000 bonus money IN
their pockets, 5000 workers in
three plants walked out and the
following day another l,2OO in
a fourth Case plant city joined
themi
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Agency Lays Off 40
Evil omen :?

Evil omen
In New York il was revealed
last week that the Kudner
Agency, Inc, which handles ad-
vertiSing for several General
Motors divisions, has laid off 40
employees because OF the pro-
longed GM strike
Brighter news was the state
ment by Henr-' Ewald, president
Of Canpbell-Ewald Co. which
handles Chevrolet and other
GM work. TO the effect that no
layoffs were contemplated either
here or in New York.
Il am looking much farther
ahead than the next three
months" Ewald was quoted as
saying by Advertising Age.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
En- Resumes
I'm Amsterdam

NEW YORK, Jan. Z (AP)-Ihe
Amsterdam Stock Exch an & Q
opened today for the first time
since Sept 5, 1914, an Aneta dis
patch reported.
The report said business was 10
be resumed only on Very
limited scale and trading con-
fined 10 domestic bonds and mort
cages. and 10 stocks and shares
for which the association for the
trade in securities had issued per-
mits. il added that shares would
be paid for cuiy in frozen ac-
counts.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
First German POWS
Quit Custer for Home

FIT. CUSTER, Jan. THE first
trainload of $50 German war
prisoners bound for their war
wrecked homeland has left Ft.
Custer and is en- route today TO
Camp Shanks, l.. !.
The prisoners, wearing u. S,
army uniforms dyed black with
large white PWs stenciled on
them. showed no emotion.
Waiting for them was a 12-car
train made up of a baggage car.
10 ancient Hooking Valley Rail-
way coaches and a Pullman for
the y. S. army personnel.
The guards who left with the
prisoners will stay with them I'M
til they are turned over to the
American command in Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Output in Dec.
SET al $4,000 Units

Production of automobiles and
trucks in the u. S. and Canada
in December, according to Wards
Automotive Reports, amounted to
about $4,000 units. January ex-
-pectationS- are IN a { $4,000 Ve-
-ficies will be turned out. Much
of the upturn largely d e pc d S
upon settlement of the prevailing
glass strike. Last weeks output
of passenger and commercial cars
was 1890 against 10,690 in the
preceding week and 1875 in the
week ended Jan. 6. 1945.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Steel Schedule Climbs
In Pittsburgh District

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 7 - Steel
ingot production in this district
was scheduled TO start today at
SO per cent. a gain of 13 points
over last weeks estimated rate,
md marking peak operations
reached since the low mark of
43 per cent made Immediately
after VI Day. The rate a month
ago was 70 and a year ago, SO.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
N1aXOn Opens
Coast Offices

The establishment of We
Coast offices in Los Angeles has
been announced by Lou Maxon of
MaXon, Inc, national advertising
agency with headquarters in De-
troit The new offices will be in
charge of Ninton H. Hall.
The new addition completes a
nationwide chain Of Naxon, Inc.
offices and provides LOCAL servic-
ing Of accounts in most major
population CcnterS.
Hall, recently released from
active duty in the naval reserve,
was associated with McCann-
Erickson, Inc, in Los Angeles,
prior 10 the war.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Paper Output
Dips Sharply

NEW YORK, Jan. THE ratio
Iof u. S. paper production to mil
capacity for the week ended Dec
%, 1945, as reported by the
American Paper and Pulp Associ.
alton, was $50 per cent against
96.5 per cent for the preceding
week and 81 per cent for the cor
responding week year ago.
Paperboard production was 81
per cent for the week against 81
per cent for the preceding week
and 81 per cent for the CORE
spending week a year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
4 Canadian LOadingS
Decrease i'm Week

OTTAWA. Jan. 7-Carloadings
Of Canadian railroads during The
week ended Dec. %. 1915 totaled
A., 2,342 compared with 64.69S IN
the previous week and ~ 90 Tor
the week a year ago. according to
the Dominion Bureau Of Statistics.
Loadings for the year 10 Dec %
totaled 3,6i4425. against 3,457,.
900 IN the like 1914 period.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

+. service, as di-
rector Of ( h e
e oV ern nent
sales section of
the distribution
S t a f f, w I h
headquarters in
Detroit, report
ing direct t o
w. G.. Level
len. vice presi-
dent IN charge
of the distrih-
ution $ [ a ( f.
The gov er n
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
What 'sNew
In Business
Few New Faces Seen
in Brokerage Irao
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Few lines Of endeavor offer
the opportunity for employment
with bright prospects for the
future 10 compare with the
brokerage industry
Not so long ago, | was lunch
ing with John MacFarlane, and
other executives OF the Detroit
Stock Exchange and someone
remarked that not a single per-
son new 10 the business, had
gone 10 work for a brokerage
firm in the last 10 years.
Those present wracked their
brains and couldn't think Of a
single exception!
There are already signs, how
ever that things are going to
be different.
This week two firms here an
nounced additions OF personnel.
Charles A. PARCELS & Co..
63e PenobScot Bldg: just an
nounced Richard NJ. Patterson
and Lloyd II Ratz added 10
the sales staff.
A former naval lieutenant,
Patterson received his discharge
In December. Prior 10 going
into service he was with Cen
eral Motor Truck
Ratz, a Detroiter for over 70
wears and former marine N
World War !. has been aSSo-
Ciated with one of the local
banks for years.
And s r Livingstone & GO.
have added Norman G. ThurShy
and William d. Snyder.
Both came 10 their new posi-
tions with a broad background
of banking and general business
experience, and both have more
recently completed assignments
with the war department here.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Authorized Exports
OF Wheat Increased

WASHINGTON. Jan Z (APl-
The agriculture department has
authorized the commercial export
of 3S7 900 long tons Of wheat and
wheat flour equivalent during
February This amounts 10 about
1i,500000 bushels Export au-
thorizations for January prev-
ouSly announced. totalled 2SS, 200
long tons or about 10750,000
bushels.