davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

makes" your simple black, parsley green or electric blue suit or coat, you can have the same warm accent in your eorsage of carnations, roses, anenones or florets of gladioli. sim- ilarly, accent white, the leading con- trast color in Fifth Avenue store windows, Is carried Into the eorsage, sometimes with unconventional blooms like freesia, aS well as with regal orchids.
 Manipulation of petals cut off several blooms produces strikingly novel single flower effects. A cluster of carnation petals is set ila the cen- ter of five perfect lily petals to form e corsage that looks like starry jewel right out of the Milky Way.
 If you wear & plain hat, such as e cloehe or e crocheted Snood--it would be more fetching with O rose- bud posey tucked in above one temple, or both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
By RUTH MILLETT

The government can't deal with everybody who figures out a way to beat wartime regulations. But each community could take care of it's own vlolatorS If the women had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

Are you joining the Easter parade in soft gray flannel suit, or e fiat- tering navy bengaline ensemblep Then try the doubly attractive Idea of twin oorsages. Newest interpreta- ton of this mode Is matching nose- gays made of simple flowers, for in- stance daisies and violets. These are cutting in noticeably, smartly, on the standing favorites--corsages of camellias, gardenias, orchids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
-HEALTH'
Ho1C To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  of letters this column No reply ge nude v@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
LET FLOWERS REPEAT YOUR ACCENT COLOR

For light-colored costumes such as biege or horizon blue, florists also suggest pastel corsages, such as sweetheart roses or foreet-me-n -nots.
 Another very fashion-worthy teeh- nique is to let your blossoms repeat your all-important accent color this spring. With the flag red that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

Nearly all the foreign jewelry now sold in Panama Is from the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
MODERN MENUS
Use "Vitamized" Bread as Meat Extender

damb, veal, pork, beef, llyer), 1-. cup grated ParmeSafl cheese, / egg, 2 tablespoons milk, ? cups coarse enriched bread crumbs (4 slices bread with crusts).
 Cook onion in butter for 1 miIi- ute without browning; stir in four and salt and blend. Add liquid and cook, stirring, until thickened; then, add meat afit cheese. Spread out on shalloy dish, spreading mixture about l.: inch thick, and chill. Cut into f portions, and form into rolls aboii 2 inches long. Dip each roll fl egg beaten slightly with milk then roll in bread crumbs. DiIl again in egg mixture and rol lin crumbs to form 6 generous coat. ing. Brown in hot deep fat (37G degrees T.)-about 1 minute. Serye plain or with seasoned tomatf sauce. Allow 2 to 3 rolls for 'eacll person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25


 
  All held confidence wrIts Misa ChatasId
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
TOnFORROW,s MRNu

BREATSFAsT-Ap -AppIesauce, cold cereal, wholewheat rflufiins. coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON Potato and parsley soup, enriched toast, diced oranges and banana, tea, milk.
 DINNER Ham and onion pfc, new carrots, green salad, ndnoap~ pie upside down cake, coffee, milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

THE versatile ntred bookcases with open backs pictured here formaton will form right and left ends for couch will A around behind sofa facing fireplace will around the wall leading foyer into living They're of the large American walnut and native oak furniture which Helen Park and Salvatore Bevaacqua designed with unusual foresight The distinctive lamp table and record cabinet
 left of the couch, has q nook for bookst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

Ever separated somebody you long, thing of the voice. pick the phOne give hearts desire? For few Cen you've after holiday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

agreed thing: sacrifice make dared hope wouldn't called give telephone. And blessings On you Dr, Bell.
 CAROLINE CHATFELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

Just as some people can let themselves ( naturally in letterS but cannot let themselv conversation, so there are Q lot of people who tractive over the wires and for the same reasO or be seen their inhlbltiOnS fall away, their
 and their conversation Is altogether charming
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
WORK N

The victory in the peaceful
years soon to be must be won by
work and sacrifice. There is no
other way for mortaIs here below.
Sometimes we think there is but
we learn at great cost that we
were mistaken.
For several years we have had
nationwide experiments in "social
Justice, the b~eneficiaries being led
to believe that life in This old
world will always be like that
But it isn't. We have been trying
in recent years to prove that gov
eminent is the parent of the pee
pie, and that from it all blessings
flow. Now, we know we were
wrong. We know now, a our ia
theirs before US knew, that in the
Iona view of life as it is, he who
would YEA the crown, must bear
the cross. To believe and teach
that there is accomplishment with
out effort is a dream which will
not and cannot come true.
Work and sacrifice will be our
salvation now as in the past.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
WEEKLY
ED EDITORIALS
THE BLACK HERO OF
PEARL HARBOR

The story recently came out of
Hawaii of a Negro messman who,
seeing the BattIeship o (which he
served attacked, manned a mach4
inc gun and fired it at the Japan
csc enemy until all his ammunit-
ion was exhausted and then went
to his watery grive with his white
comrades. His government would
not permit him to enlist as a gun
ner on the ship, but as a cook, on
Iy; yet when white gunners had
been blasted away by .~Japanesa
shells and bombs, the Negro mess
man stepped to the front to fight
and die, as Negroes have done in
crisis throughout our .country's
history.
What the Negro did in the bat
tile of Hawaii millions of Negroes
in America stand ready to do, if
given the chance. Enlightened
seIf-interest would seem to dict
ate that that chance be given now.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
KAPPA MEN ARE READY
SAYS JAMES O

The National Conference on De-
tense called by James Scott, Pole
March of the Kappa Phi Psi Frat
ernity, was the key that lead TO a
series of meetings beginning Dec
ember 90. 194'. in indianapolis,
Ind.
Governor Lo1ry F. Sclirickcr as
sembled DR.. 7. Gable, who is Stalr
Defense Adviser, Councilman B.
F. Ransome, Senator Lee Broken
burr, a member of the County and
City Defense Councils, Chester
Hibbett, Editor of the Indianap-
oils Recorder and Rev. John 4.
Alexander for the first confer
ence. The Governor told William
D. Alexander, representative Of
Mrs. Crystal Bird Fauset, of tho
United Staes Office of Civilian De-
Tense, that the State of Indiana
had appointed Chester Allen, of
South Bend, as their State Negro
Defense Coordinator. Mr.. Alien
was charged with the responsible
ity of stimulating Negro partici-
patton in the Defense Program.
The Governor also stated that ev-
cry Negro in Indiana had shown
much cooperation and enthusiasm
in their response to his Defense
plans.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
MR.. WINSTON CHURCHILL

The Right Honorable Winston
Churchill, British Prime Minister,
has been in the United States for
many days comforting with Pres
ident Roosevelt on matters affect
ing the prosecution of the war a.
gainst the Axis powers.
During his stay he has deliver
ed two public addresses which
were heard all over the world
through radio transmission. Both
addresses were dynamic and inspir
ina battle cries, as became the
foremost orator of the world.
In closing his address to the A.
merican Congress, Mr.. Churchill
declared: The Two great English
speaking peoples shall walk toget-
her in majesty, in justice and in
peace"
Our hope is that dark men may
be in the company of them who
shall walk with them, also in like
pride and dignity. And we would
fain believe that there a be no
just and lasting peace, unless darl.
men within our birders and in the
British Dominions shall be includ-
ed in it. -. -..-..
We appreciate the fair attitude
Mr.. Churchill has maintained to-
ward Abyssinia. He and Anthony
Eden opposed the invasion Of that
country by Italy. And since Mr.
Churchill has been Prime Minis
ter and Anthony Eden has been
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, I'M
der their direction, Italy has been
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
Army Death Penalty for
Race Mixing Order
withdrawn

New York-A protest to the War,
Department by the NAACP over
an order issued by Lieutenant
Lewis A. Bombay of the 18th
Coast Artillery asking for the
death penalty for relations be-
tween white and colored males and
females whether voluntary or not"
caused the order to be withdrawn
the Association announced this
week.
The order was issued by Lieut.
Bombay, allegedly because rep
orts have been received that white
women in the vicinity have been
accosted by colored soldiers" Dec
ember %, the Association wired
Secretary of War Stimson to re-
move Bombay if the order was
found to be in excess of his auth
ority.
December 81, according to 4 re-
port from the War Department to-
the NAACP, "the order was found
to be contrary to the purport of
verbal orders of the regimental
commander who has caused the
order to be withdrawn"
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

Similar conferences were neid
in the offices of State Defense 20
ordinator Clarence A. Jackson and
Mayor Reginald L. Sullivan. Mr..
Alexander, representing Mrs. Fau-
set, found that in some twenty
five cities in Indiana, Negroes
we're participating as Defense
Council members an di mother cap
acities relating to Civilian Def
ense. Civilian Defense response
has been stimulated by the action
of Councilman Ransome, Senator
Brokenburr, Chester Hibbet and
Mr.. DeFrantz.
The conferences pointed out
that Chester Allen had c%oordinat-
ed every agency in the state be-
hind Negro participation. The
last meeting on the program was
held by Mr.. Scott at the Indiana
University Extension Building,
where a brief talk and movies
were shown concerning the Def
ense Program.
At the close of this meeting les
olutions wired to Mayor La
Guardia, U. S. Director of Civilian
Defense, pledging cooperation and
unity for the Civilian Defense eff
forts with much enthusiasm.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
THE RAILROADS

The railroads Of the United Stat
es have met every requirement of
transportation during the present
war effort. No other agency in
side or outside of the government
has equaIIed them. They have
demonstrated what private own
ership and management car do in
serving the nation in a most vital
field of national effirt. Indeed,
we wish all private and public en-
terprises would take a leaf from
the railroad book and "carry the
ball" as they have done.
They might have been great
sinners in the past, but saint or
sinners, we need a lot more like
them.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
arms.

Monday afternoon, the entire
delegation of Phi Delta Kappa left
their meeting place in the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA, and held a joint
program with the fraternity. The
joint session heard a talk on pre-
paration for civilian defense by
Will Alexander, of the office of
Civilian Defense, Washington, and
later passed the resolution to Ma
yor F. H. LaGuardia and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, director
and assistant director of OCD,
pledging full support to that pro-
gram. /
Sunday afternoon, every seat
was taken when Aid. Earl B. Dick
erson of Chicago, member of the
Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practice, gave a rous
ing address on 1.-THE Negro, His
Economic Security and Democ-i
racy' in which he analysed the
Negroes present plight and offer
ed hints as to it's solution.
"As long as the Negro must ex-
list on the poorest paying jobs, as
long as he is the last hired and the
first fired, as long as he is denied
the primary liberties of citizenship
we cannot hope to advance" he
said.
He pointed to the steps taken by
the government to integrate Ne
groes in the National defense pro-
gram and urged that more power
be given to the Presidents Comm
ittee OF Fair Employment Pract-
ice, in order that its decisions may
have the power of law, similar to
the National Labor Relations board
The convention opened Sunday
morning with a worship service
at Philips Temple Memorial CINE.
Church, with the Rev. Charles T.
H. Watkins delivering the sermon
to his fellow kappamen, while the
Rev. o. A. Cunningham, pastor of
the church, presided. DR.. Wat
kins has recently been named
chaplain at Fort Huachuca.
During the sessions, delegations
of Kappas called on Mayor Regin-
aid H. Sullivan and Governor Sc
hricker, both of whom had prev
iously sent official messages of
welcome to the fraternity.
On the lighter side, the visiting
delegates met local citizens Sun-
day evening at a reception at the
Walker casino, sponsored by the
Silhouettes, the wives and sweet
hearts Of Kappamen; Monday af-
ternoon visiting women were
guests at a fashion show at the
Northwestern Community center
and in the evening the joint open
dance was held with the Phi Delta
Kappas and the Omega Phi Psi
fraternity at Murat temple; Tues
day, the women guests at a
card party, luncheon and talent
show, with the Kappas holding
their closed banquet in the even
ing at Jordan hall of the YWCA,
with Atty. Lawrence @. Payne,
Cleveland City councilman, as prin
cipal speaker. The 1912 conclave
will be held in Columbus, O..
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

that Ventor Hazelton was not the
Common law husband of Miss Ann
Stevenson. She said that Miss
Stevenson lived across the street
in another apartment. 1t was
true that they had been keeping
company with each other but they
had some disagreement that end
ed up in court and were instructed
by the Municipal Judge to remain
apart.
NHNAHHH Observation-Disclosures MMH %@HuHHHHg ID
driven out and the Emperor Halle,
SeIassie has been restored to the
Abyssinian throne.
Let US all pull together and end
this war in 1912.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
THE JAPANESE

The Japanese claim that their
country has been on a stable basis
as a state for more than .2600
years.. Its place in the "Family
of Nations" is comparatively rec
ent. The racial origin of the Jap
anese, like that of other racial
stocks upon the earth, is obscure.
Their advancement as a socailed|
civilized state has been astound-
ingIy rapid in recent years, during
which they have become the Lead
ers of the Orient.
When Europeans first came into
Continued on pagesR74)
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
MARTIN TO
BROADCAST
MONDAY, JAN. IL, 1912
WILL DISCUSS NATIONAL


WILL DISCUSS NATIONAL
UNITY
Representative Joseph w. Mart
in Jr., Of Massachusetts,, Repltb-
lican leader in the House of Req
resentatives and Chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
will be heard over the National
Broadcasting Company Blue Net
work at 900 P. M, Eastern STAN
dard time, Monday, Jan. II, 1912.
Chairman Martin will be speak,
ing on the National Radio Forum
and will discuss National Unity
and the Two Party System of
Government.
Please telephone your nearest
NBC Blue radio station to urge
that this be broadcast locally; tel
ephone your newspapers to insure
correct radio program listing and
ask your friends to listen in.
Republican Natl Committee.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
OMAHA BOY
WITH : E

When Duke e
famous band to
Monday night, j
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

not the mother of Miss Ann Stew
enson. She is the mother of Ven
tor Hazelton. Mrs. Jones was in
the Guide office and she stated
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10

It was enormously stated in our
last weeks paper Mother Finds
Daughter Dead in Bed-Common
Law Husband Found Unconscious
On Floor Mrs. Hazel Jones is
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-10
lgs his
inland

Wnon Duke Il 1gS his
famous band to inland
Monday night, ] " 18th, he
will have Junior Raglund of ON
aha on bass fiddle. Duke used
young Raglund on his last date for
Victor in Hollywood, Dec. End on
which he recorded two Bill Stray
horn originals, "Raincheck" and
"Chelsa Bridge, and what Good
Would 1t Do?" and a Duke orig
inal, II Don't Know What Kind Of
Blues. They'll be issued in Feb
ruady. Jimmy Blanton, Dukes
regular bassist is i'll and is temp
orarily out of the band.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
Great Falls Youth
Prisoner of Manila

Robert o. Chichester, "a, son of DR..
and Mrs A. S. Chichester, an employee
Of Pan American Always at Manila,
is the first Great Falls man known
to have been taken prisoner by the
Japanese forces overrunning the Phil
ippine islands.
A dispatch from Pan American Of
fices at San Francisco listed Chi
chester as among 80 of the company's
employees. stationed at Pacific ports,
who have been made prisoners.
Chichester's parents had received no
word from their son since the fall
Of Manila. Chichester went to the
Philippines last March for Pan Ameri-
can and was stationed at Cavite,
clipper base in Manila bay.
Following the outbreak of war, all
employees Of the airways company were
sent to Manila.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07

sullivan, Helena: William Morley
anaconda; Harold Herrison, Helena
James Cannon, Butte; Francis La
Forge, Ironwood, Mich. and Gene
Picotte, Helena.
HELENA = Indications that Mon
.aha's plea that the United States-to-
Alaska highway be routed through this
seaee mad been rejected came in a
selegram 70 the governors office from
representative Jeanette Rankin. She
said: Have learned Alaska route def
llltely settled. Public announcement
soon Disappointed cannot make better
report"
GREAT FALLS Claude e. Hoppin.
prominent local insurance broker. mas
been declared an amnesia victim ana
committed TO the state hospital for
Institutional care. He left his home
one morning recently, apparently nor
mai. and late that night wandered
beWilderedly into the police station.
ana when confronted with his wife, re-
garded her as a stranger
BOzEl1AN-''Keep 'em Training
VIII be the theme of the annual high
school week at Montana State college
April 80, May 2 and 8, with a program
emphasizing the defense training work
offered at the college and the part
the institution Is playing in the war
effort. Merrill r. Good, general chair |
man, said delegates would number be-
tween LOO and 1900 from high 1
schools In all parts of the state.
MALTA-D. p. Dwelly, father of
Postmaster Marie D. Laramy and
Malta'S oldest resident, was claimed by
death at "a. A native of London, Eng
land, Dwelly came With his wife to
America in 1874 and settled at st.
Paul, where he engaged in tailoring.
Mrs. Dwelly died in 1898. In 1912
Dwelly moved to the state of Wash
ngton and in 1914 came here.
Northumberland that he was not
allowed to register for war service with
The 20 to As age group, McLelland
Dryer, 80, registered with the civilian
iefense board as willing to undertake
license work, preferably guard or
vatchman duty. He has lived in Phil
fps county 25 years, coming here from
Alberta. He has five grandsons fight
ng overseas in the Canadian forces.
CHINOOK-George Philipson. 70. of
his city, has gone to Los Angeles to
ry to enlist IN the army. He declared
lis ambition was to shoot cat least
me German, one italian and one Jap"
[noWn throughout most of the state
S Shorty" PhiIipson enlisted in the
rmy during the last war. He was
omewhat over the age limit then, he
Omitted, but insisted he did not "fib"
bout his age. He said his mathematics
'as just little faulty.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
FORMER BRIDGER
BOY MAKES RAPID
ADVANCE IN ARMY
CHARLES L. MERRILL NOW HOLDS
GRADE OF SECOND LIEUTEN-
ANT AT AIR BASE

After the passage Of the selective
service act Charles L. Merrill was the
first boy to enlist in the United States
army from Cut Bank.
After spending about one year in
the ordinance corps at Fort Lewis.
Merrill was selected to attend the
Provisional Officers Candidate school
at Aberdeen, Ma. He was graduated
Sept. IL, 194l, with the grade Of second
lieutenant.
Lieutenant Merrill, who was born in
Bridger, Mont, and attended the State
university, is now stationed at a
Savannah air base in Georgia
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
Treasure State News Briefs

was born at Renford, Canada and was
married there In 1881. The couple
moved to Grand Forks, NJ D., and
lived there until 1890, when they went
TO Neihart, remaining there until 1908,
when they came here.
WINNETT-The body Of Nick Lang
hansen, SO, veteran county attorney Of
Petroleum county, was found near his
bachelor quarters on the outskirts Of
health for some time. He was a ma
4 tive Of Alexandria, Mimi, and came
10 central Montana In 1914
LEWISTOWN-Lester H. Mclean.
district ranger in charge Of the Lewis
town district of the Lewis and Clark
national forest, has been placed on
disability retirement. Mclean was
taken i'll last August and had been
unable to carry on his duties since.
Carl F. Uhlhorn has succeeded Nc
Lean.
MISSOULA- Firefighters may float
down to forest blazes next summer in
nylon parachutes. When silk and bur-
lap were placed on priorities lists the
forest service started experiments with
nylon parachuteS for men and cotton
umbrellas" to lower the supplies
which formerly were dropped in bur-
lap parachuteS.
BUTTE-Daniel J. Sullivan, So. and
Henry Don Eanes, both veterans of
World war 1, we're among recent death
victims here. Sullivan, who fought in
the battles of Meuse and Argonne, was
a native of Michigan and came here
with his parents when a child. A miner,
he lived in Butte for 40 years.
HELENA-Henry Rossman, 70, who
lied at his home here, arrived in Hell
ina in 1882 and had lived here since.
5e was one of the old-time business
nen of this city and widely known
throughout the area. Born in Germany,
le came to the United States when !
young man.
TOWNSEND-Rex Stuart of Living
ton and Lloyd Chisholm of Helena !
1ere injured when Northern Pacific !
lelper engine and a local freight,
in the yards here, were in
olved in rear-end collision. Stuart I
'as the engineman on the helper en- 9
inc and Chisholm the fireman.
HELENA-Father George S. Lam a
ertus, pastor of the SITS. Cyril and a
Iethodius church in East Helena !
nee 1881, died at st. Johns hospital
heart ailment. Father Lambertus
as ordained in Montreal In 1918 and {
lortly after came TO Montana. His !
rst post was that of assistant pastor 4
st. Patrick's church in Butte.
GREAT FALL.S-Josep A. Blissen- a
sch, 40, who died here, was manager o
the Grogan-Robinson Lumber Co. Is
e long had been prominent In civic Z
e of the city, taking an active part y
community projects, church, lodge y
Id Boy Scout work A native of Min :,
sofa, he came to Montana IS years =
o. q
high schools IA W
Gus Vigilante parade may be sus-
nded this spring. The fate of the W
lnual event win be decided by OF
appointed by the school p
ard. The question arose when Prin- ca
1al w. w. Wahl brought to the CT
ards attention the problem Of con-
wing gasoline and tires in line with en-
E country's war effort. Sc
HELENA Six Carroll college stu =
hts we're selected from a group OF
competing in the annual oratorical
contest to compete In
? annual presidents contest April
for the Carroll title and the right
represent the college In the Mon
Ia intercollegiate oratory meet In
". The six winners were Donald
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
Vacation Shortened

Spring vacation viii be cut two davs
this year, setting the date of COM
mencement forward from June 8 to
Monday, June l, President Ernest o
Melby of Montana State university
announced. Spring quarter will end q
week early Such changes are neces-
sary to enable the university to extend
summer session to 10 weeks.