davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Nav I7-Rattle

At night about 1900 rs u M,
under cover of darkness left the
cave. The StretCher went. over
muddy road, steep hills Of no
-t,fttt q lttrfft --
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
May 20

The hard fighting az our 303d
battalion IN Massacre Bay IS
fierce. and ir is 10 our advantage
Have captured enemy weapon and
'T5-T''Ci GSCd tfidT 20 IIEht NOW1d
10 enemy. closing in under foe
FIVE of our men and one medical
nor. commissioned officer died
Heard that enemy pilots faces can
he >rcn around lmanoSe The
enemy naval gun firing is fierce
II drops about 20 meters away,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
May -

Was >trafed while amputating
"a patient, arm II is The first
time since moving over 90 Chlcagof
liarbOr that / went into an air
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

COT tired and went 10 sleep. First
It. Uiio is also in harge ol
translation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

She's of years flying had logged
in the before she the Civil she can
fly nky darkness we'll daylight Her smoking log?
smoked Cmc for five years. she says delightful taste has
fresh appeal with puff find them mlde all ways-and
don get my throat, matter how much smoke"
See don with Flight Officer Gay Gahagan- give Camel
the your and throat own I. Zone"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-08
CHAPTER eTy-EIvE

EV T. R rHINI =; -. -
lamp shade and the floor tiitin,, ii.
lilly. The pictures on The walls
The enlarged snapshot of Jim and
Beth and Andrea on Beth's dress.
ing table. Jim. who was "missinpn
after the bombs hit. Jim. who was
gone forever OH the first day of
war.
Beth cried to swallow. Her
throat WAS swollen. Her mouth was
dry. She couldn't speak for a mo-
m"nt. And when she could, all she
said was. II can't believe you. An.
drca. You said you were going To
have u baby"
Andrea took Off her hat md
dropped 1t on the dressing table
Then she picked up the picture. "I
nope hes as good looking as Jim"
she said in Il matter Of fact voice
"Wc We're married i'll October"
Beth swallowed again. She was
beyond speech.
Il wanted you to be my brides
maid" Andrea said, closing her
eyes. "but it happened so suddenly.
l WAS staying with the Thompsons.
Remember the Thompsons ?"
Ecth nodded. The blood was be.
ginning To return to her brain. but
TO say that she felt relief or min
or anything else would have bccp
wrong. She was incapable OF feel
ing or thinking anything because
she still was rocked by the shock of
hndr"aS news.
"Ecttina always gave parties "
Andrea went on in a dreamy voice
'Shc gave one that day-or was
going TO. The house was fulI of
flowers and there were nice thinos
10 cat. Then she got Il TELEGRAM
that meant she had to catch n train
for Kansas City that night. She
said 1t was too bad that Jim and 7
weren't married because she'd have
10 get 4 chapcronc to STAY in the
house. SO Jim said we could turn
The party into 4 wedding. We did"
Bcth's eyes never moved from
AndrCa'S face. but she was CON-
s"ious Of 4 deep hurt. Neither Jim
nor Andrea had wanted her there
Jim tried to reach you" The
hurt was less when Andrea said
That. "flc said it wouldn't be right
not to have You there. We tried to
ret you on the telephone, but YOU
were out and no one knew where
you We're. / guess You were ont
with Vernon. 1t all happened in
'hrcc hours. Do you remember
The pictures we took? Those were
'ur wedding pictures. You said I
cooked like Il bride"
I remember" Beth said, her
memory rushing back to that day."
md you looked alarmed"
1T was silly. but thought YOU
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-08
Tov6IY -lD6FaH
E 81 % NJ ssssssS$ ss E \uNyor1e=XI uS

might have rcor we rin. on ms.
lingo" NV
4 |rs
| - ..diiL'.J O.. e =,
secret. L didn't know whr,,. liz,
would he sent and YOU I;uoy ,i",
NOBODY wants TO take ou. nm.
olhcr mans bride. oh. it was si,,,."
IL was worSc-but. Beth. I'm No. ,
siri who can sit home Iv h.r.crr
meht aftcr night. don't mean ANY
l'arm' but have ~ be where rcG.
pie are. I'm yuuug"
| Did Jim agree"
lie didn't like it much. but he
couldn't do anything ahnut il Ln-
cause said | wouldn't marry hin,
unless he agreed" ''''''
n''H WIS remembering the div
mat Jim told her he Womb tab
Andrea any time. OF hrr terms.
But all that about haying ,
wedding reception out there. \vith
ms company. That would h,,.n
Decn such fun. p!d you eyer cucss
Beth shook her head.
1 was in n panic the day yo,,
came to Eunico'& apartment viii,
JIM, but guess yuu didn't krnv.
On Beth. what am l "oin., to Gr
now" w '''
L don't know" sho said s9,;,y
but we'll make out"
ms isn't your show. Won won't
nave TO worry about it. II tho H..
ginning II thought l wouldn't
have a baby"
Beth's face was almost terrible
at that moment.
Andrea smiled swcctlv. "T,r. !
couldn't do that. :.th. rJ rp,I,,,
nave n baby than anythiu. in In,
world" Wv
Beth got up ana wont over r
hcr, drawing her close in her ar,7e
saying nothing. ''''
Bnt what shall I do" Whor,
VIII go? What Kill live on -,
Beth passed her nHrI v.o,iIy
over her forehead. "Thcrc must l.,
lots Of ways"
| Not on SIG week. 7 can't en-,
anything. I spent MI tie money
Inn gave me on clothes to take out
there"
She began TO cry then. rocr;fnr
IN Beths arms. After h.r sri's
quoted, she said. ~" wcrn sucI,
Tools. 1 blame Jim for ii. too.
aidnt believe there would bn a ,yo-
but he did. He could liyr ,,,I,
some provision"
Beth sat back on her heels. avon
mean That you didn't arrange any.
thing like that"
ANDREA moppcd at hcr nose and
shook her head. 1--WE Were going to
DO that after I got there. lie tscl
70 send me money orders made on;
TO Andrea Barnes"
Beth let out her breath. ooh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-08


"c"r. rmat - bad. lni -. e.
r"''"" p,rrT e -..r~ ,, -, >,
"&nttS. We went TO Elkton AMI
Were married by n justice of the
peace, but We had to have a license
""h have our certificate"
We'll. then. you've no,hiur m
M"tfy about. You'll get Il pension"
one wasn't at all sure, since Jim
vas not officially dead.
Ill Andrea frightened.
I'm sure You will, and there's
'aiii about an Army allotment hin
%"inG through. You didn't Get anu
money for the last two months hc.
,"rG lie before now. That will
III "ue You, and anything Jim left"
How much does it cost to have
baby?' Andrea asked pitifuliy.
Beth smiled wryly. II don't know.
dear. but guess you can have one
Tor anything from $1,000 down."
Down to WHAT"
Beth Strengthened her shoulders.
Down to to for free"
Andrea looked Mortified. you
mean clinics? And charity wards?
on, no. Beth! Not Jim's babyi He
q. he wouldn't let me-"
Eoth took her by her shoulders.
knowing that Jim would give YOU
The best if lie were here should
mean u lot, Andy. But Jim isn't
nero and You want his baby more
Than anything in the world, don't
! you ="
Yes" Andrea said stubbornly
bit not in a charity ward. Would
You want that"
hrlh shook her head again. Let
INC Think about il. Together we'll
figure something out. | make n
r""b salary and I've that 500 the
! judge loft me-"
Andrea looked rs if the weight
81 the world had been lifted from
! her shoulders.
hh. Bcth. wc can do it on that
We can even have little fur-lincd
n'"'% m! and batiStc dresses
10" III" baby. I'll make it up to YOU
%'ll,H day. AS soon as I'm able to
go back ia work, I'll get n good lob
Ian' give it all back to Won oh.
what should 10 without you ?"
Long through the night Beth Law
awake, wondering why Andrea
didn't ''r" that $500 which would
pay for a bahy's coming and his
little clothes would not buy n roof
mud fSnl for if- MOTH. .,,..... -,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-08
Hog Receipts
Very Heavy

iu...t4H. Dee. = favorable pick
d.. .'"'h@! throughout the peanut
.'''.#1 sections of The country
.o uurnG Tho past week. In
..." 'at'''..-N"glh Carolina area the
....sHi %. NIrg!u.ans j. rxDrctcd
..' ..3iH' h".NY al! week. with the
M practically over by the
"'. u III" month. Community
80. |"rn':d'l"u pric" schedules
.''.l ~ most & SCs Tor farmers
... ".'n IE occasionally addition
.'.'.."' n''nI pdIu l"r hauling.
.... "'. H.l" steady dud prices re-
.'d "'i' "H1"rd I,uu q week ago
.' 80 cents iur Virginia JumDus,
I'D IL. h'' Ton idnCE:. II 80 cents iui
.r ""t - p L. Is 81 cents Tor
'",..
iD' ICED markets were largely nm
changed during tn" past week with
:..Dr. remaining iIru at uaxinuin
''''.. Most Of the large output of
''d continued To mUy" on previous
,'''.@ with slight increase in al
'',.'i"nS to regular customers. Sor.r
..Iir ana professors were making
..ic.. la - limited way for REFERRED
.""n'nt iu IrC;. where the demand
'''N number OF wholesale. fccdslulf
'.''" remained al 1917, unchanged
''''" W." previous week.
iG" Receipts Very Heavy.
no" lippiI'& at Chicago on Thurs
''"N we're AGAIN substantially above
''ui''c HlduSht"rIng requirements
.'' me Iinrdg" marketing commit
''" ADVISED producers that hogs ship
''H J." thicdg" ih" remainder of the
wee" VIII probably not bc -uld um-
q" n'Nl week. There has been heavy
"",u"N'iS everyday.
no war i""d administration and
.'S lnark'iIn2 committees urge all
."G producers 10 contact Their mar
.'' agency on other outlet before
'i''i h"@s lCHr" thc farm 10 assure
.'"ralcc when their hogs reach the
.",, n"'
iIirr$ advanced - the floor ON
most "s III" luca! hog markets tins
"'o" DrilElnG tops Tor good and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-08

From Is Ia - days arc needed to
cure ham before smoking, and from
II 10 80 days for bacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
WE, THE WOMEN Mir. BigshOt's Dinner Menus Don't Lift Housewife's Morale

ing out nourishing menus that go easy on sugar, easy on butter, easy on meat.
 But the thrill is all gone if, after eating her own meatless dinner, she sits down to read an account of a plentiful feast attended by the very people who are telling her how necessary, 1t is for her to save, to substitute. to do without. SET GOOD EXAMPLE
 She feels that way about a lot of things, for she is Q practical, down-to-earth sort Of person.
 Anybody who wants to keep up her morale can do 1t in just one way-but setting her Q good ex- ample. She doesn't go much for talk or high pressure salesman. ship.
 Just show her the necessity for a request and assure her that no more is being asked of her than of the next person and she is ready to cooperate.
 But don't get her sore by tell- ing her to do something you aren't doing yourself. MT. BigE shot. If you do, none of your talking will have much effect on her morale,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
SPECIAL TRAINING
 OFFERED WOMEN
Positions as Trained At- tendants Await Success
 ful Candidates

Women who want to make a real contribution to the war emergency and who are also interested in t-aining which will provide a liveli- hood after the war should inves- tigate the course for trained attend ants at the New Britain State Trade School. New pupils are accepted every three months, and the next class will enter February 1. The years program, given without charge IS divided Into four months prepara- ton ta the trade school, followed by 8 months assignment in affiliated hospitals for additional experience with patients. After completion of the training. pupils are eligible for examination by the state board of Eurse examiners for licensing as trained attendants. All women in. terested are urged to communicate with the State, Trade School. New Britain, for further information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
. McKEANEY oN BRIDGE
~ WILLIAM E NsKEsNEE
 AMaglNRls Gard Authority

oenerally et eDTlsiNas tlDle we afe all ekeiiRd oyer the presents Re receive, but ulis yeRF ! iblEk HlQst Of us gre TeeelYipg pnT bRpF nlgess From the UllpRs we are able io give, kD0w tllat lbe bridge plaYeTs 0f ille Dail0p gre epj0ylpg NlelF Victory Certificates, which alloy the money formerly spent f0T kfegbies t9 De used lll wag Tellef #ofk,
 39Be flFst Victory CeTli6Gaie Was aNaFeee % Olle Of ihe most pGpllg iaF men iD bridge, WaldemaT gOp kedtwlls 0f New F9gk, and lodays hena helpea biW te sjD tbat AFst eeFiigeeif,
 N0n EeetBliS fs9uih) sen the fftt sgtek iD eiilpmy ehe led llls klall aiam0nd, Easi played ftf zee Alla iea ' club, Kon " Vert 4 iIifd club Nas fufffa bv South
 1|lls kaple situation vas feafiled at fefefai febles, aha aeelafer ngW
 Nallv Bent HEQnN bf fHafing q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

We are all thinking about the approaching food rationing and de- eiding, as well as We can, just what foods will be most abundant to us, We think the idea of the ratloDing Is bothering most of us much more than the fact will when 1t gets to us, Many foods will not be affected by the Fationing at .alli and the foods that are on the list, are foods that might not be fairly distributed unless there were some system for the protection of us all, :.
 With your own market in mind, we have worked out some recipes that are good, simple, easy to, make and for which you will easily get all you need, For the first one, we must thank the people of Sweden, Too many of us turn up our noses at cabbage because We do not know interesting ways to cook iti and many nations have tbelg own recipes for cabbage soup, Cabbage soups are dellelouH sRVoury and spicy, Today's cabbage soup IS g Swedish version, hearty and fFa' grant,
 Swedish Cabbage Soup
 Melt two tablespoons of bacon fet or meat dPippingg, Add some finely chopped cabbage, nDely chopped celery stalks, Q minced epl0H, 2 minced carrot, and A peel of one slice of lemon, Fry this all very slowly for about z minntes and remove the lemon peel, Add q quart Of soup stock lnleRt 0r yege. hblel, some bay leaf, . pinch of nntpeg and Q gnRFtef teaspoon ot Poultry Dressing, Cover this and elmmer for three luRFters of RIl h0nT, Remove the bay leaf, and which Wlll he about one cup of left over meat euE lDt9 cubes the soup seems too thick, dQDk use wefeH to thin t, but add more stock, Bring al tq a bpll ana and with ell the nleet and yage' lablss rigbt in iE It's 2 Fssl Fib' ful In tbS market and ls relatively Inexpensive, Pork Is one of our most versatile meats and one Of tho most lopTlshlngs higb lq vltamiles and Dl)Derale, One Of the most de, leetAhle dishes eVeF dlsba0 np lpI tho YaBlfee Kitchen "a q notvr0Rst stuffed pork sb0uld0r thaf Ken calls Mock Duck, Lt ie really Q creation, perfect for Sunday dlpDeF 0r t0 serve when you have guests,
 Maek Duck
 Trim AlD tbe extra fat from a honed pork Hb0u|deF, Unless you eFe s fairly good buteheF, v6u,1 hattep haye g0pr hulGbRv remove lhe shenlder bone when geB buy the. cut because you want 6 naaf p0eket f0F atnfin9.
 Mlg together e0nal quantities Of AopDed apples and nne0oke6 pFuneA WliA g llltle sugar and a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

chat with your local fish store keeper, and in the meantime, here are 2 few that are expected to be plentiful in the spring,
 The Great Lakes section and northern New England offer bur- mot, fish of the cod family that IS also known as lawyer, eelpout and ling, From tho Great Lakes and the Mississippi River come sheepshead, which run from l l.2 to 3 pounds, Tn metropolitan een- teFS, youll find carp and most local markets will probably nave smelts,
 BuffaIofish, quillback and bow. fln are to be found lD Midwest rivers and lakes during spring and summer,
 There aTs many more fish to be found tn local markets, and your fish market man can probably tell you new and old methods Of preparing them, Some markets give away eookhooks, prepared by fishery associations,
 Tote Your Own
 Gene February, yaw can look faF fuTtheT ODE epTtailment 0f TelalI gleFe deliveries, Reason ls that Rt the rate that stores gre n0W delivering goods, trucks and tires are wearing out much too nniekIy, So yan'l be eREFyiBg mere 0t yeng sheppipg purchases, net ANly as paiEletle gesture, bpl alse fEen plslp necessity, Odds and Ends
 Agriculture Department papoFts in Rll seriousness lhat U, 2, eltlEens may be better led by the end Of the summer than they are now That ls'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Latest Styles
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Stan Writer

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Stan Writer
 From Jan. ls to 2s, dry edibla beans will be the Victory Food Special. We have a record supply on hand from I942 so there will bo an ample amount for all current requirements. Beans being an exc cellent protein food, though not 0 complete protein food, they win help conserve other protein foods of which there is a shortage.
 Here is special recipe for BOs. ton baked beans, worked out to cut down the cooking time. The brown bread recipe will be welcome, too. in households where Boston baked beans also means brown bread.
 Boston Baked Beans
 (Serves 12)
 Four cups navy beans, l-2 pound salt pork, 1 cup New Orleans type molasses, tsp. dry mustard, 1 tbs. salt, 1-4 tsp. pepper, 3 cups boil~ ing stock water (from simmering beans).
 Wash beans; pick over; soak 3 hours in boiling water to cover. Cover, bring to boil in same water (to preserve minerals and vitamins), adding extra water if needed to cover well; skim; cook slowly until tender-about 50 minutes. Drain. reserving cooking water. Turn beana into bean pot or 3-quart casserole.
 Scrape pork rind until white, score top by cutting down about 1 inch, and bury in beans with rin6 exposed. Mix remaining ingredients and pour over beans. Cover; bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) 8 Ia hours or until well Drowned ur- covering during last hour. Add mcre water if necessary during baking.
 Boston Brown Bread
 One cup bread flour, 2 tsps. soda, 1 tsp. salt, cup cornmeal, cup wholewheat flour, 3-4 cup New ore leans type molasses, cups sour milk or buttermilk, cup nuts or raisins. if desired.
 Sift flour, soda and salt. Mix with cornmeal and wholewheat flour. Mix molasses with sour milk; add dry ingredients. Beat well. Add raislns or nuts. Steam 2 hours in greased molds filled 2-3 full and tightly covered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOTting Yourself
Ry Anela Hara
MA serrlce stalf Wrlter


 Neatest cold weather trick of per- sonal adornmenr we've noticed late- ly is Madame Valentina's new head gear.
 The designer enters a supper club looking pretty super in her fur coat and what looks like an intricate hood which swaths her head and has a lovely big scft top- knot of fur placed right over the top of her forehead.
 The coat comes off as Valentino settles down at her table and likewise the headgear in two per- fectly simple parts. Valentino lifts off the fur fluff-it is one-skin mink scarf tied in a knot. Then she unsnaps the closing und';r her chin and doffs the hood-it is a triangle of velvet or jersey which is simply thrown over her head and pulled close around the face and allowed to fall naturally un- derneath her coat collar. When she departs. Valentino puts the scarf on first, tucks it together under chin, ties the fur knot, and secures 1t On top of the scarf simple as peas in pod.
 Try It yourself with your choker and a triangle of material match ing your favorite party dress. Black lace would look well also, if it were stiff enough to tie loose- ly into a fluff.
 That under-the-coat scarf idea should work well, too, for daytime. A plain scarf hooked or pinned, in. stead of tied, under the chin and topped by a tiny calot or beret, might offer a welcome change from the ubiquitous peasant-style scarfs that youngsters are wearing everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

pattern numpeT and size to The Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat tern Service, ioe 7th Avenue. New York, N Y,
 Many other practical sewing sug- gestl0ns for gifts and for your own wardrobe are plentiful In the Win ter Fashion Book, available at lSe per copy, Order it with q I5e pat. tern for 2be plus 10 for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

Fllls WTApgaFepHa ffeek hAs mnfll more 10 v than meels lhe eyel At first elaDee, Y looks Ike an als tTaeilge and useful gaFment for WeaV around the house, ips ihat, all Tlgbt, but lt also makes 70 IdeaI naateTnlty dress with generE aus lapv9VeF, Then, as if these WeTeDif virtues enough, the pattern Is peTf0Faiea 70 thaf v can be used feF maklng \ clever WFsp'al0lna slip,
 batlaVD N0, RsSb ls in sizes lh Ie, le, 2oj 70, t2, 4, Size 70 dress iakfs { lsl yards sbEiDeh malfFlal SID ' bva gaFas,
 R0F lBls attractive pattern, send Ib cents, plus cent f0F postage, ln G0lna, with y0lF name, addFess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
- HONE FRONT 3SI;I3S CAST - Consider The Humble BurbOt
 In MeatleSS Days Ahead

with rationing well under way and many families keeping rabbits, hens and growing their own vegetables thereW be a more equitable table distribution of foods Foods and other goods shipped to the men por;rseas are now packed in paper- board boxes which will stand sub mersion in water for "A hours. You won't have to declare the num- Der of cans of food you have on your pantry shelf-just as long as you canned them yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
DINAH TO COLLECT

Dinah Shore will have the worlds most complete war souvenir eollec- ton when promises of the boys she's entertained in Army camps are ful- filled. The singing star of Thank Your Lucky Stars" has been prom- ised trophies by men now serving on all fronts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

ington big shots. The reason: It doesn't bolster the honsewife's morale to go to the grocery store and not find the food she is lock- ing for, only to go home and read the list Of delicasies served at Q Washington dinner party,
 He's 6 h [ there, too. The aVeFaQ0 hOlIge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
NOT ALWAYS YELLED

Research done preparatory to the filming of "Casablanca," which COG stars Humphrey Bogart and Ingrld Bergman, disclosed that native w0En- en do not wear wells in one section Of the French Moroccan city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
THE FRUE SANDWICH

You're really not eating c sand' Wleb unless t consists Of tive slices 0g bread and butter with . slice Of hma or other salt meat between them, It's only spgaad bread etheFs wise, The word originally meant only salt meat heWAan slices Of bread, but dictionaries heVe not made thls distinction since the lats teH part ef the lelb century,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
BY ANN FRANCE WILSON

(NEA Service Stan CorrespOndent)
 Washington, Jan. l4-With meat rationing just around the corner of your cupboard, Uncle Sam wants you to learn more about the many va- rleties of edible fish that can fill the gaps scarce steaks and chops will leave in your menus. Some of these tasty fish are well known. but were neglected during the lush days of meat plenty. Others are little-kpown. but make appstiz- ing, nourishing dishes. Have a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
BACK 70 TYPE

Bette paVis, Wh0 was Kissed by lhTea different SnIloTs jn nh0w, voys aRAF,p doesn't get Q ainalo bnsk iB her latest picture, N0ld Aegnalps tAneeP which ls now besoye the cameras,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

HEst RigteW looking very romantic evening wraps apd EaeenAtOFg 0 lovely eored YQo g them R e opening ef the HeFpton WtaeF play "9le skin 0f Our TeetbP
 WesT fasao Eh y0uF fuF cost sports clothes your p coat
 ek M back o under c0Rt eoaE fhs eak e a'0llee AM heene floss Make t N msgeDis ehaTTepe old bps scarlet bFoWD black
 No complete eTOeleg instructions the NHasenat0p Paen go ke send 70 cents M COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS epa RAF FERN NUMBER 70 Anne Cabot The Waterbury DeoeTst lee seventh Ayepne New York City Enclose 0 pattern Aaelea
 Anpe ea9ts FALL and WINTER Album nov ayalAbe contains fN Helps foF kp and eoeeted patch york kaeas quilts, sgbr9ide1sswseDd foF your copy Price lb eeHt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
PAIR OF TEACHERS

Like Ann Sheridan star of the film, Joyce Reynolds. who makes her screen debut in George Washing ton Slept Here" was studying to be a teacher when she won her film chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
ANSWER;

when girl thinks much Of think o her, @ will take of the private date Mother and sister there by That's the oldest tricks pneeed by girls boy at bay have heard Of sisters accepting bFibe couldn't bought Perhaps will skip few dates. pretending for gOOd the girl friend toward E0W. CAROLINE CHATFIELD