davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
Beouties Hints
 Hair Pulling Is
 Way To Keep
 Presses LuStrOuS
BY AhlCEA HART NEk stan Writer

xou1l run the risk Of having members of the household think you're at the frensied point of tearing out your hair if you follow the beauty hint of stage and screen star Ilcna Massey, but she says you1l be more than repaid with Q healthy head of hair.
 Hike your complexion and fig- ure, beautiful hair 6 dependent on three things--diet, exercise and faithful care" the Hungarian beauty is convinced. five found that taking one section of my hair at a time and gently pulling It. not jerking 1t, mind you-both in the morning and ct night, is on excellent way of exercising and stimulating my scalp. And another thing to remember, always brush, or at least comb your hair, after removing your hat so that 1t has plenty of 'breathing" space.
 For blonds whose hair is begin- ming to darken Q shade or two,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN NEA Staif Writer

New York--Sweaters are no longer merely - sweaters. This year a jacket and @ guimpe. It's as dressy as your sheerest crepe waist, as well- tailored as your suit jacket and as right as rain at any hour of the day.
 Women who shied away from the classic type of sweaters because they thought them too plain to wear for anything other than sports or in the country, now have Q whole new line of important-looking sweater fashions from which to choose. It includes styles as smart as they will be snug in underheated restaurants, offices and homes.
 Though government regulations recently ruled out fussy frills and furbelows to make precious wool stretch as far as possible, not one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

baby'S clothes are concerned. The cult of the sun, for babies as well as ad-
 ults, is firmly es- tablished, and for the past dec- ade or more, the modern b a b y has been clothed in as scanty e fashion as func- ton erm its. There are, nev. ertheless, cer- tain shortages of labor and material which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
SENSIBLE SWITCH

During heat wave in Burbany where Warner Bros. Studio is To- cated, shooting schedule on Pas sage to Marseille" was rearranged so that scenes in the indoor ocean which holds more than 100000 gall Ions of water could be shot before love scenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
ny RUTH MTLLETT

Why do women always have Co he 'Aislng heroinesp"
 Why don't we honor their brav- eky and courage and devotion to duty with medals - just as men nrU honoredp
 why, for instance, isn't there Q medal given to young wives who have babies while their husbands are away at war? There are thOusAnds of such mothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

And you don't have to be Q dewey . eye d sentinne n talis to know they are heroines."
 M ost of the service couples who have babies today have them by choice. The wife knows exact ly what is before her if she has Q baby in war time = and yet slne goes ahead with the job of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
WHAT PRICE FAME

Dennis Morgan, who just finished Thank Your Lucky Stars" and currently appears in ''The Desert Song" received a miInegraphed letter from a lumber company he once worked for, urging him to return as wages are now at their highest point"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
ToMORRow's MENU (Eat the Basic ! Every Day)

BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges, ready-to-eat shrededed wheat. raisin toast. butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Tommato juice. toasted peanut butter and chopped crisp bacon sandwiches. mixed greens salad. oatmeal cookies. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, salami goulash, soft rolls. butter or fortified margarine. cabbage and chopped pickle salad. sweet poe tak0 pic. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

aaaxt Christmas toy making sarlyl Here are twin dolls to rep- resent double measure Of Joy for some fortunate youngsferl
 Pattern No. e293 is in one size only. Doll bodies are each 10 inches innr each requires S-4 yard so- Iach sateen for covering. Make cos- tunes of scraps.
 Fnr this attractive pattern, send IS cents. plus cent foF postage, sn coins. with your name address pattern number and size to water h.ifv Democrat Today's Pattern Ea1qien. i00 Eth Avenue. New xork x. E. V.
 anea you naen the new iaEae ok
 t1Icn.s euF H1.pa9o NuIee fQ NaN WIna ftgi6s for faAlf 3Eaer q
 65 as XA4 HIte4 A EEN.N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
HOPEVILLE CLUB
 DANCE SPONSORS
Parade to Feature Com rlunity Clubs Halloween
 Program Friday

The Hopeville Community Club will sponsor a Halloween parade and dance Frioay evening at the Hopeville school gymnasium.
 The parade will get under way at 7:15 p. m. with formation on Au- tumn street at Piedmont street. The parade will be led by a police es- cort and the East End Community Club band. Those participating in the parade are asked to carry fash lights if possible. as no red fire is available.
 Judging and awarding of prizes will be made by Rev. Webb Wright, Mrs. Harry Platt, and Dennis Mc- Carthy: at the Hopeville school gymnasium.
 A dance and masquerade will fol- low at the Hopeyille gym. with mu- 6ic by the Scovill's orchestra, pro- ceeds from which will be used to dofEay expenses In sending gifts to Hopevllle men in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
I53O--WBRY--96

3:S0-Dedication of New oil Re.
 flnery-Petroieum Adminiee1s
 ator Ickes l:OO-Your Home Front Reporter f:25--News Summary 4:30-Collins Driggs at the OrgaA 4:4S-Perry Como, Songs 5:OO-Fun With Dunn 5:30-Suppertimers 5:45--American Women G:00-Retween The Lines 0:10---Organ Interlude e:15-To Your Good Health e:30--News s;ls-The world Today e:6B--The Meaning of the News 7:00-Treasury Star Parade 7;lb-Harry James and His Music
 Makers 7:s0-scovill on the Air S;ee-Sammy Kaye Orchestra and
 hoeus 0:so-Dr. Chrlstian s:gS-NeWs-.Bil Henry e;o0-Mayor of the Town-Llonel
 Barrymore osa0~~3ack CnFnon loi00--Greak Moments in Muslc le;sg-Cresla Blanca aFnisai t1lis-Toan Brooks. Songs tAi40~~InvifatAan lo MuMla with
 Vera Freddy 44f88@ &Ek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA

Clothing restrictions in wartime are of very little interest to babies and surprisingly, of very little mos ment to their mothers as far as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

WIWI VIIU JUU U1 vnAn un1oe.AA motherhood. hutn mAiiett
 And don't think those months before the baby is born are easy for the war wife left to have her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

Many are dead and many are missing, but many more are still on the job, and to those gallant men stationed at Pearl Harhor. the ''Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands will play a salute tonight over the Blue Network and WATR.
 For those who took . ruined is- land, sunken ships, destroyed air fields and crippled planes. and re- built them to throw sudden death at the Jap, the Spotlight" will send Ray Andrada and his orches- tra to Pearl Harbor.. The program will be heard coast to coast and shortwaved abroad by the Blue Network at 9:30 ?. rns EWT, that Thursday.
 Andrada will also salute those who came to Pearl Harbor after the attack, stuck to their posts through repeated dangers, and performed such herculean tasks as rebuilding Hickam Field and raising the huge battleship, U. S. Oklahoma.
 Two of Katharine Hepburn's earliest starring pictures provide ''Star Playhouse" radio vehicles fcl e pair of rising young screen play CTS, in early November broadcastl of this popular NEG morning se- rles. Brenda Joyce enacts the lead. ing sole in Morning Glory" which will be presented during the weeh of Nov. i-5. daily at i0:lB 6. En.. c. V t. Bonita Granville is featured in [ two-week presentation of "Bin oi Dlvorcement." beginning Nov. 6 and ending Nov. 70.
 A picture of Dlnah Shore on thl cover of e national magazine hal proved 60 popular with service uier stationed at Pearl HaghoF that thl ships Service department Of tho Q s. Submarine 9aaa there has Wgik' 1ea @ tho ma9az'na kax pzIg.na
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

mIh h sns s' Basls Seven EssaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

a large soft-dFink organization n nov operating Q ahell loading plant kant recently won the ''E" 43s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

Mayor Clarence v. Mooney. of Asbury Park, N. J., solved an Ellery Queen puzzler as armchair sleuth, but ten minutes later had another mystery on which to ponder. The Mayor and former chief of the As- bury Park Police had his gifts from Ellery stolen as he dined at c near by restaurant. Although he put his police experience and detecting ability to work on the theft, His Honor had to go home with the case linsolved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
By ANN STEvICK NEA Staff COrreSuOndent

Washington, Oct. 27-There is Q mountain of soybeans available for food next year. Barring more essen- tial demands, 1t may move toward greater production of margarine.
 Tn July. when oils for margarine were seasonally low, margarine pro- duction was cut from 180 per cent of Ie4l-42 to l67 per cent. At that time 1t was selling slowly. With
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

Meet Your Navy" the celebrated musical variety show manned from stem to stern by talented Bluejack- cts, weighs anchor each Friday at 0:3O o'clock for 8 sparkling cruise over Station AT'R, the Blue Net work.
 Originating at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station north of Chicago, the broadcasts provide c nation wide medium of expression for gifted unlEnow1ls and veteran stars in training for service at sec. Informal interviews with men of every rank, from the new recruit to the homecoming hero, serve to Illuminate life aboard battleship, Pr boat, submarine and flat top.
 Selected from the thousands of men in training, the musicians in the Military Band and Rhythm Orchestra very often are virtuosos in their particular fields. HaIld- picked also from choice vocalists are the 200 members of the acapella choir, directed by Chaplain Hjal- mar Hanson. John Carter, former "met" star, and Edward Davies, popular baritone, are among the soolists heard with the choristers.
 The Dick Gilbert Campaign to extend the franking privilege to hospitalized veterans..a one-nan radio drive less than Q week ago.- suddenly has assumed national size nificance with senators, congress- men, veterans organizations, and the listening public rallying to the idea by the thousands.
 It all resulted from Gilbert's visits to various government hoe- pitals where he learned that former members of our armed forces now confined for medical treatment must furnish their own postage out of meager pensions or, if indisent, be doled one or two stamps Q week by the institutions.
 Gilbert launched the drive over WYNN on his daily 100 to 800 ?. Tl., and 6:30 to 6:30 ?. m, programs, as. serting that "the right of free mail- ing now accorded to our soldiers, sailors, and marines should be ex. tended at once to the men and wo. men who have paid with their bod. ies and minds for the freedom and prosperity which the rest of us enjoy"
 He plans to continue his one-n1an radio crusade until the success of the campaign Is assured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

Lou Alton, a composer, discover ed by Paul Whiteman, musical di- rector of the Blue Network, will be interviewed by Tom Reddy and Freddie Martin and his orchestra will play his tunes on the Fitch Bandwagon program tonight at e:00 p. m, EWT, over the Blue Network.
 Alton first achieved prominence when Whiteman selected his "Man- hattan Serenade" for 6 Carnegie hall concert. Other hits, which Al. ton has composed on the coast for pictures, are Twilight On the Trail" Melody from the Sky" and "Blue Shadows, all of which will be played by Martins orchestra Wednesday night.
 Manhattan Serenade" will be both played and sung by its com. poser. Alton got his start in the music business by being hired as an accompanist on European tour by the late Nora Bayes.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Glasses for Jumpers,
Hunters Listed for
North End Show
BY LARRY LAWRENCE

North End Stables will hold
another horse show Sunday at the
grounds on the East-West highway
near Sixteenth street. 1t will round
out series of exhibitions that have
attracted top entries from Wash
ington exhibitors.
The show will get under way at
1870 am, with five pony classes
and four Junior classes slated before
noon intermiSSion.
War bonds will go to the cham
pion hunter and champion jumper
Events listed for hunters which will
count toward the tricolor are hack
and hunter, Women's hunter, open
hunter and working hunter.
For the jumpers there will be A
Warmup beginning at 3l2 feet, an
open class with the fences set at 4
feet, handy and modified Olym-
pia. Courses for the last two events
will not be announced until Sunday
To round out the program there
will be five-gaited saddle class, an
innovation at North End this year
which has been popular with the
spectators
There will be post entries in all
classes. The fee is so cents for
ponies, 81 for horses.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
SIugging Petro, Keen Honbury
Promise Hot Action Toniqht

Danny Petros one-punch knock
out artistry will be matched against
Lew Hanbury's two-fsted mauling
attack in tonights strictly home
grown fight feature at Uline Arena.
Lew is the more skilled but hardly
rates among ringdom's fancy Dams
and the 10-round engagement is
expected to be one of those rough,
knock k-doWn and drag out affairs
Petro is featherweight while
Hanbury does business among the
lightweights and the or 7-pound
weight advantages he expects to
carry into the ring helps make him
the favorite.
Danny never has bothered with
developing skill as boxer. He
hasn't had to with the magic Of his
left hook knocking out II opponents
in II battles. His opponents usually
60 to sleep in the early rounds. No
less than seven of his victims have
been put out in less than one heat.
among them Lew Transparent. who
folded in ! minute, seconds. Petro
has dropped two battles. losing to
Billy Reed, his victim in the first
round of return match, and being
knocked out by Jackie Wilson in the
10th,
Evening star., 1943-10-15

AS and Ted Gochenour of Jameson
Battery with $50 were tops in the
Brookland Merchants loop at King
Pin. The champion Modern Way
Movers salvaged their lone game
from Martins Flowers with $50
while the winners posted a high of
LIS.
Frances Wilson boasts a season
record in the Takoma Ladies Loop
with 359 Moore Hardware white
washed Emory Church with scores
of 512 and 1,435
Ruth Cole and Frances Boxwell
shared honors with $40 each in the
Silver Spring Mixed League with the
formers 139 top single. H. T. Har-
rison's l35 was high game for the
men.
Anne Tilley of Check Writing fired
135 and 3l5 to lead the fair bowlers
of the United States Army Finance
Office League at King Pin.
Ed Potter shone with $50 as Click
mans Service posted 597 and l,6S7 to
shut out Army Medical in the Ia
koma Duckpin Association. Dutch
Sherbahn's 382 was top set.
Evening star., 1943-10-15

That's a slightly better record
than Hanbury's, who suffered de-
feat by technical knockout from
Wilson when cut was opened over
his left eye. Lew, however, has taken
on slightly higher grade of opposi-
ton and twice has appeared in
Madison Square Garden Aside
from the Wilson bouts, neither has
been knocked out. Hanbury Is a
more rapid puncher and with both
hands and is especially dangerous
with body assault.
Both have been fighting profess
sionally for little over a year and
tonight's match is natural between
two local boys who have enjoyed
parallel rises to popularity after
coming out of the amateurs to-
gether.
The semiteature match tonight is
a heavyweight enga cement between
Herbert Marshall of New York and
Indian Foran of Scranton, Pa.
Two five-rounders also promise
interest, with Sailor Eddie White
meeting Danny Biggers and Charley
Bennett taking on Victor CreeIman
Bennett is the boy who Unexpectedly
ended Eddie Kane's winning streak
recently at the ball park
First preliminary starts at $50.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Derby, AN-Age Stake
Open National Capital
Field Trials Today

Running of the derby and all-age
stake today opened the annual fall
trials Of the National Capital Field
Trials Club The events are being
held on the Mount Pleasant Farm
on the Rockville Potomac road
Tomorrow will be devoted to the
featured shooting dog stake in which
the Thomas P. Baldwin Memorial
Trophy is at stake. Running will
begin at m The public is invited
without charge.
Pairings are:
Derby - Peerless MacDougal Allegheny
Dan, Victory oeHazleton Joyeuse
Johnny. Valiant Waye-Young's Billy.
AN-age-1ke'S Lady Belle-Scout About,
V for Victory -BenS Ikey. Nueent'S Mo-
hawk BeauX-Bronco Pilot Jake, Santee
Spectator-Blue Rhapsody, Nodelay-Valiant
Fay
shon, ing -dos-Kme,s ,JJein,Jske.'s Pilot
Jack Hart'S Frank, Kings Porter'S Pat
Ora assland's Count. Promos Valiant VIC
torian-N -Nugent's Mohawk BeauX, Airman' S
Pal-ChaneyS Carolina Bill. Millerbuilt- =
Symhart Peerless Boy-Jack Liehtnins,
Connors Dash-Nodelay, Glenstone Bobbie-
SlrGo's Aris, Jerry -BattiStone DAISY Mae.
Kings StagomaX-Zeke's Buckeye Brownie
Robinson Prince -WatSon's Joe, Hanson S
Betty Park PohiCk Joe.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Stone, Saul, Worshanl
Take Golf Laure|s
AT Chevy Chase

1t. Comdr. Patrick Stone of the
British Navy and Maj. Andrew Saul
OF the United States Army collabo-
rated to capture the fourteenth an
nual pro-senior golf tournament
yesterday at Chevy Chase Country
Club, with Lew Worsham of Burn
lpg Tree matching par to win the
professional sweepstakes.
The victory of Comdr. Stone and
Maj. Saul, who posted a net card
of IA, marked the first time in the
history of the event that a brace
OF amateurs finished on top. Mai.
Saul Is Chevy Chase Club men,
Der, while Comdr Stone is men,
Der of Londons Royal Mid-Surrey
Golf Club.
Comdr. Stone and Maj. Saul, aided
by handicap of 20, defeated host
pro Bob Barnett and Charles Haw-
ley by five strokes. Comdr. Stone
carded 78, while Mai. Saul regis
tered Sc.
Worsham rammed home a l2-foot
putt for a birdie three on the 18th
green to edge Sammy Byrd, recent
winner OF the all-America tourna-
ment, who 3-putted the same hole
10 finish one stroke back OF Wor-
sham with 10.
Byrd, former outhelder with the
New York Yankees, matched Wor-
snam's 36 for the out nine but was
the victim of faulty putting on the
nome nine. Barnett shot a 70 to
fnlsh third among the profess
slonalS.
Joe kirkWood, whose IA took
fourth place among the pros. en-
teTtalned the gallery with his reper-
toire of trick shots.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Duke Fears Carolina Air Game
AS Old Foes PIoy Tomorrow

know as we'll as Cameron the havoc
the Navy played against the faulty
pass defense of the Blue Devils in
their 14-l3 victory.
While the Tar Heels have men who
have played collegiate football at
least two deep all along the forward
wall, Duke has seven linemen in
the starting slots who are expert
enced, with the second string being
composed mostly of men who have
previously played only high school
or freshman football.
In their last three games Duke
has completed 13 passes out of 80
attempted for gain of 3l9 yards
and Carolina has clicked with IA in
Sc attempts for gain of 20l yards.
On the other hand. however. the
Tar Heels have allowed their op-
ponentS to complete only 9 out Of
81 tried, whereas Dukes foes COM
pleted 81 of SO attempts.
Dukes powerhouse has rolled up
1853 yards gained from scrinlmase
I against Richmond, North Carolina
Preaight and Navy. and the Tar
Heels, 479 against Georgia Tech,
Pennsylvania State and Jackson
vile. Duke has yielded 353 yards
in the same category and Carolina
27l.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Garner, Hubert Fight
Rated Title Affair

Monday nights fight at Turner S
Arena between John Garner and
Tee Hubert has been okayed as for
the District light heavyweight
championship
Garner holds both the local light
heavy and middleweieht crowns. but
both fighters will come in over the
middleWeight limit of 100 pounds
Hubert has a winning streak of
seven matches, while Long John has
won IA of Is.
Promoter Joe Turner is bringing
back Bee Bee Wright, who made a
hit on the show of two weeks ago,
against Sammy Daniels of Balti-
more.
Wright claims a string of 10 VIC
tories and stopped George williams
in three rounds in his first fight
here
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Hurts Keep 6 Middies
Off Grid Tomorrow
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct l5-S,X
varsity players will be missing from
Nays lineup, due to injuries. to-
morrow when the Middies pursue a
fourth straight football victory here
at Penn States expense.
Capt. John E. Whelchel, Navy
head coach, reports Left End Al
Channel. the MiddieS' captain and
Backs Bruce Smith, Jim Petit and
Bob Jenkins will be unable to play
because of hurts received in Nays
l4-l3 triumph over Duke at Balti-
more last week
Ed Elliott, tackle, has not played
for Navy this season because of pre-
season injury. He was replaced by
Walt Schwartz injured after play
ing in Navy first two games against
North Carolina Preflight and Cor
nell.
Al StaubitZ last week replaced
Schwartz in the tackle slot. Against
Penn State Whelchel plans to in
stall John Hansen at end in place OF
Channel
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Miller of RossIyn Loop Rolls
1873 for Season Mark Here

Gaping a season record set of
AS in the RoSslyn Independent
League with 1888. o. K. Miller, vet
eran Arlington bowler. today sported
the highest league game rolled in
the Metropolitan Washington Area
this season. His mark tops Ed
Nash's 1874 in the District League.
All told, four new season highs
went by the boards in the RosSlyn
loop when Miller's Service, led by
o. ks brilliant pin spilling, tailed
1881 in beating the Skull Busters,
81, while the Bratburd Pigs, in a
2-1 win from Wade Flowers to gain
undisputed possession Of first place,
banged out 669 Buck McDonald's s
331 WAS high for the Pigs.
YMCA dropped to second-place
tie with Clarendon Decorators by
losing two games to Bell Cab as
La Covey aided the winners with
1856. The Y" quint won the final
with Gal A 81 victory over Capt.
tai View Realty moved Clarendon
Decorators into second-place
deadlock
Arlington Tire and N. w. Supply
are tied for fourth, two games be-
hind the Bratburds. after respective
81 wins from Cooke Press and Ar
lington Trust.
The only sweep was Army Map
Services rout of Shaffer Flowers
with Bill Cade starring with AT
Fred Murphy is the 24-team loops
top shooter with 1895 for II games
with Chick Darr in the runnerup
spot with l22-11 for II games.
Leading her Rockets team to highs
Of 5ll and 1881 with 3l7. Miss Jack
son boosted her top average to los
In the Penn Victory loop. Monte
Curcio of Control Records was high
with 126.
Bill Dietrich OF Hare Bros. with