davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Make a school dress that is per- feet for your growing girl! The side Sashes and pretty yoke top will ad- just this fr0ck nicely 10 her figure. Soft fabrics are best for this style washable eOttOns, ehambrays, broad cloths. linens and wool erepes will be good. Trim with bright contrast,
 Pattern Ne. 8seJ comes in sizes 6, 6, 90. l2 and lg years. Size 8 requires 2 3-8 yards Of 39-ineb mas teriai; 3 i-2 yards Tie-rae
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, jD COINS, your name, address, size desirnd. and the PATTERN NUM- BER Co Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, ll50 Sixth Avenue, Ney York go, N. Y.
 The ney fall and winter issue Of FASHION is nov Te eady-32 pages. It's a complete guide tO your fall and winter wardrobe. Send for yOuT copy, Price l5 cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
TOMORROW,s MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapes, oat- meal. rye toast, butter or fcfti- fled margarine. marmalade. cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCH: Cream of corn and tomato scup. soya crackers, raw ve" table salad. mayonnaise. en- ( q hard rolls. fruit cup iced tg-. milk.
 DINNER: Bologna biscuit roll-up. baked potato, corn ard lima beans, cabbage and apple salad. enriched bread. butter or fortified margarine. watermelon. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

around to a c { as h o s [. And it's worse when you have to in- vite them back, be use W h o wants a ] o n c W o m a n at 8 party?'
 IL would be hard to b Q a { | h a { attitGd 9 1 o r downright selllslness. T h c wives who still have their men at home ought ta fpal fhaf inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
BY RuTm MILI.ETT

The young woman. whose husband is still in this country. said: T think war wives have a lot Of nerve to try to keep up a social life with couples. After all. it is awkward when they entaitain. with no mna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Morseradish Relish

Crate sound hcrseradish roots Measure about i-2 as much vinegar as horseradizh. add IA 10 l-2 tea spoon salt for each cup of vire- gar, and pour over grated horse radish. Pack at once into clean. hot, sterile jars. Fill jars to top; seal lightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
VICTORY GARDEN
 COMMITTEE MEETS

A meeting of the Victory Garden committee will be held tonight at 8 D. m. at the University club rooms. The Elton. Plans for the forth coming Harvest Show to be held at Temple hall Sept. i4-i5 will be dis- cussed.
 The show is to be dedicated to all amateur gardeners of Waterbury and Harold Manning. its chairman now urges all gardeners to plan enc tries for .iie tyo-day display Prizes and citations will De offered for the various classes with further infor- nation tO appear in this paper soon, Asnau nsfu mAAne A. omAAHma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
By ANN STEvIcK NEA Stan Correspondent

Washington. Aug. 29-Tfere's still time to get in on War Food Admin istration's school lunch program. Nearly 5O00000 daily school lunch es are being planned for the com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

least they can do for the var wives of their community is to give them a little social life to break the mon- otoEg cf being a lone woman.
 Alter all the men who 20 to war are fighting snd some of them are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

patient Slloutu not exert him. self much, even while in bed. He should not be allowed to sit ilil suddenly or to get out of bed until the doctor says that it is safe for him Co do so.
 For one WHO has been in a long time. it is a great day when the doctor says he may sit up in bed. This usually means afa.k lao asa sas lar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
EASY COME GAS TO GO
JOIN SPADARO CORN
 EATING CHAMPION

The Waterbury Master Barbers' AssOciaiion held Us annual outing at sehlayone's Grove, Prospect, yesteT- day.
 John spadaFo gop ilpe corn eating contest: Albert Rchiayone and An- tbony Rardelli g0p oyer Louis har- dellj and Ralph BruseiDo ia horse shoe pitching contest, and Emil Juliane and James Romano defeat- ed Anthony Gelyilla and Louis Cap 0dannO in q b0Gcl game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Experiments at . neB research station Co Brazil indicate shai though the pr0cess Of TefrlReTatl0D 60 crops of silk e0c0Ons can be pro- dueed in l2 months so 300000 ails yeaY mulberry trees will provide food. and siik production wili be epoede1 np.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

club. sign an agreement with War Food Administration through its nearest office. and get going on plans for cooking and serving. WPA's funds are available for sery- ings ranging from ? cents for a half pint Of milk io 9 cents for a full lunch.
 This years food buying program will be done by local sponsors as fl was last gear, in order tO save stOr- age and shipping facilities used under ihe former plan Of central ized buying
 EASY COME GAS TO 60
 Some of the black market gas that you've heard about may be harder for addiets tO find in the future. Oflice of Price Administra' ton is trying out a Deg black mar get deteetor iD the Philadelphia area. A close tab on amount of gas sold by each service station will be kept and compared with figures for tlle same period of l942 When great splurges Of sales appear which are not accounted for by a YaF-wofker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29


 Soft touches fal suit hats them with fusses of arve bonnets Women who walled fright in the strictly tailored models of styled felt toppers for round the-clock
 Two of the seasons anytime anywhere ayor Knoxdesigncd modified braid trimming takes of elegance simple cion of a dog-colar veil
 parma blue y cycla men groeain bow oements soft and tailored blouse perfectly does classic afer-cark trimming on the three br.m adds a final feminine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Al tractors repaired ip Russia must be government inspected before being used for farm work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
WAA B9I ENfckOIaT Roll Bologna
 In Biscuit Dough
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA staff Writer

BM NAHNON MADHbVA
 NEA staff Writer
 Bologna sausage Is unrationed and popular. Serve it with a special bis- cult dough wrapping with parsley sauce as the main dinner dish. It's a winner.
 Bologna Biscuit Roll.Up
 lServcs 1-6D
 Two cups flour. teaspoons bak. ing powder. teaspoon salt. { ta- bleSpoons lard, 3-4 cup milk. l-2 pounds bologna. in 1 piece. l-4 cup prepared horSeradish. 2 tablespoons chopped parsley. i-2 cups seasoned medium white sauce.
 Sift together flour. baking powder and salt. Cut in lard with 2 knives or pastry blender until particles are size of small peas. Gradually add milk, mixing with fork to form soft dough. Remove outer casing from bologna: slice bologna lcngthwise in thirds. Mix mustard and horsera- dish; spread on cut sides of bologna slices. Put bologna slices back to- gether; secure together with 3 tooth- picks. Roll out biscuit dough in rec- tansle, Ia inch thick. Place bolo- gna on biscuit dough. wrap dough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Strain on Nerves and Muscles Must Be
 Relieved for Patient
Ry MARY REARD

WIT I7I1NWNW W|I11HWNH|
 Director. Nursing Service,
 American Red Gross
 Written for NEA Service An infectious or communicable disease is likely to leave the heart in a weakened condition. at least temporarily. For this reason, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

NOW BUY BONDS 4 STAMPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Al Country Club

Dining al the country club
The other night We saw the
Bill BoyerS, the Joseph c..
Standards, the Cameron Water
mans, the John OwenseS, Will
liam p. Stevens Mrs. Stevens
has taken their grandchildren 10
Charlevoix). the Abram Wander
ices. the Gaylord GilliSeS. Mrs.
Russell A. Alger and Mr.. and
Mrs. "Algy" Ford. Mrs. Alger
tells Us that she will leave
shortly for her home in York
Harbor, Me. She was looking
very smart, in a red and white
print.
Met pretty Mrs. Grant Eddy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Belgian
Aid 7 old

THE Agencies of Belgian War
Relief Society, Inc, is an
nouncing the annual report of
garments donated to the agen-
cies between July l, 1913, and
July l, 1914, from the Detroit
units. The grand total is 3,249
garments.
Broken down, the donations
are as follows:
Parcels for Belgian prisoners,
SO; aid to consumptive Belgian
children, $50, and donations, ID;
Friends of Belgium, 1872, and
donations, 81. Total of this
group is 1901 garments.
Proceeds from the concert
Children of Belgium this
spring netted 1928 garments
from donations in exchange for
tickets, and PAT garments pur-
chased from funds donated by
patrons and others. These two
total l .545 garments.
Used garments for Friends Of
Belgium totaled 403 garments.
More volunteers are needed
for sewing garments for the
agencies. Material and yarn
will be provided for the workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09


- rcsffS VI . isurt
Ms co q CALPhR , sra1tl. dns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
The Dowaeer's Doeeerel;
The Dowaeers Dogeere:
On Shopping Io..r,
n I,ock 0co...,e

DON'T wear . 81 r.
II backed frock, nv
dears.
When you 60 out no
shoD;
Or Slscks thar are SO ugh,
ore fra-s
Their vItai seams may
pop.
Met tho Countess cyril Toll
Stoi the other day IN the marker
ana she Was SO attractive M
white frock cool.
TWO or hrce dinners this
week. The lovely Ahan Ma
caulay home.wa> The attractive
setting FOR a dinner Friday
night, with coffee on the wide
terrace afterwards
The Edward { haffinS are
having guests IN their home on
IroquolS avenue this Saturday
and their parties arc always
unique and smart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Martin Alexander
Welded Overseas

FROM OVERSEAS comes the
announcement of the marriage
on June 10 Of Miss Mary Ann
Lands of Merchandising, Pa,
and Mai. Martin NJ. Alexander,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney l..
Alexander of Byron avenue,
The bride is serving with the
American Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Mrs. Campbell
Back From Coast

MRS. DON A. CAMPBELL
JR. of Berkeley road returned
Thursday from Los Angeles
where she spent three months
with her husband, Sgt. Campbell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

or SHORTS thar are so
- shoyt they show
FAT thighs. bow legs, or
thinS.
There's NOT much Ugiier,
you know,
I han grown " m ems
shinS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

CAL-PAR. Dept. 4S4K
enclose 81 90 for SPECIAL can Of CALPAR.
- be sent pospge rad. and Dr. Parrish
bcoklc % redueins j. NOT nusfed ! may
return unused portion and uy 81 90 Will be
, refunded. tCOD. orders sooeptedl
ADDREes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
No Exercise!
emo Reducing prvgsi
eAbsoiufeIy HcrmIess!

II youf dealer hasn't CAL-PAR special 90
uoductorY can containing lS DAYS SUPPLY
s. 90. This 81 90 can is not sold sf stores. Money
haCk n cot SATISFIED. FiIl out me coupon. pan .
dollar bill 20 70 and mail today for your can Of
CAlPAR and We will also send you FREE Dr.
patri,hs booklet 90 reducing oonoinins inportapt
fscs you ought 20 know. including weight ubles
snd chNr oi food values
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Enterfains Guests
From Columbus

MR.. AND MRS. PAUL LEE
and their son, William Paul OF
Columbus are the house guests
of William Marquardt in his
home in Drexel avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Beauties on Cruise

MIR. AND MRS. s. T.. BEAT
TIE will return early in the
week from a cruise on the North
American.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
William Haboush
To 60 TO Camp
Times Photo

WILLIAM HABOUSH. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haboush
of Harvard road. will leave
shortly for several weeks at
camp on Loon Lake, near Hale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
SIafers Plan Trip i,

MR.. AND MRS. j. EDWARD
SLATER of Fischer road will
leave July 30 for a trip on the
Saguenay River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

Armstrong tSuSan O'Dcll) the
other day and She says her
captain husband is somewhere
over there. so she is staying
with her mother for the noncc.
The Old Club is very gay as
always. The Bill Packers, the
Clarence BleSSedS. the Griffith
Ogden ElliScS, the Harry Lynn
Persons. the Henry HeckerS
and the Edward -. Stairs, were
among those up there this
weekend. Spea kin & of the
Stars. Countess de RoStanGe,
Stairs. Countess de RoStang,
Mrs. Stair is quite recovered
from her long illness and that
She is planning a luncheon 10
bc given at the Little Club on
the eleventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Fred NiIburn in Navy
see story. Society Page One

FRED NILBURN departed
Friday TO begin his navy career.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
A Better World
By CPL. JAMES P. MORGAN

To keep his small son occupied father cut
up map of the world and asked him to put
it together again. To the father amazement,
the lad returned with the map put together
perfectly How did you do it quickya"
asked the father. There was picture of
man on the other side replied the boy Il
put the together and the world Just came
together.
What excellent parable for us men Of
today First we must put the man together.
That alone will make the world new That
means that in order for us to have a new and
better world each man must clean up his own
back yard first by putting himself together
High up in an Alpine village in Switzerland
is little church which was purposely built
without any artificial light Whenever there
is evening service, as for example, an Epiph-
any festival Of light or Christmas Eve mid
night service. each villager leaves his home and
climbs the hillside to the church bearing his
own light. At first the hillside is dotted with
flickering lights, but when the congregation is
assembled the church is aglow with combined
illumination of many individual lanterns and
candles. Alone our light is feeble; together
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

the world agov with the unsearchabe good honest
efforts make shattered world and fit to live
Vision through suffering young this
Of coming home the old e but make world
new: Home with those love hold dearest. Home
with peacef1ome especially, with honor don
the decorated honor the precious of all hono
that every the world hold in his heart-the still
quiet knowledge that he has done his bit bringing
just peace that will bring all gadder world
that brings guy home from China Africa ndaor
him fall with honor
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
POST POETS COLUMN
Whot Is This Noise All About?

inspired by recently delivered by Assistant
Post Chaplain G. Hamilton Martin9
Overhead hear the roar of many planes
Below see miles of marching infantry men,
Within hear the prayers Of their loved ones;
What is this noise all about?
| see the worlds labors laid to waste
The road to Rome is being bombed by invaders
Even Psas leaning tower is now a target;
What is this noise all about?
When fighting have been laid to rest
see fathers Of little children leaving
Youths in schools leaving for training camps
What is this noise all about2
Do Of reasoning, who deny right refuse
70 give justice think they re foolng God?
Wars and rumors Of wars, He alone knows
What this noise is all about
-T/5th Julia A McGee,
WAC Section, SOU 1922
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
| 8 IS

Eighteen seventy-five
Will help Democracy thrive;
So put in your oar
And buy just one more,
For eighteen seventy five.
Eighteen seventy-five
Helps keep our soldiers alive;
SO stick out your chin
And buy with grin,
For eighteen seventy-five.
Eighteen seventy-five
Will put their planes in dive;
SO buy more bond,
And then buy beyond
That eighteen seventy-five.
The Pelican
Camp Beauregard, La,
Reception Center
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-08
Urban League Wins
Fight With New York
Telephone Company

Ncw York City Employ
saA1 Of the first Negro tele-
Yttone switchboard operator
ss'T eek by the New York
elAnhoae Company was
sf'ed - q r1ajo- victory in
u hssht for fair employment
ioes IN industry by Ed
ward S. Lewis. Eyeausis,n III
ractor of the Urban League
cater New York, Ina.
.sThe successful conclusion
his campaign, which has
Iee.l waged unreleiatlessly for
Eear rly q decade by hundreds
Ct interested individuals and
organizations, Is a clear indi-
cation Of the immense poten-
tialsties Of close cooperation
between government ard pri-
vate organizations working in
this field Mr.. Lewis said.
Without even the formality
of a hearing the New York
Regional FEPC Office forced
the company to do q complete
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-08

aoout-face in it's personnel
policy, which had always been
that no ccloTed girl should
operate {. switchboard. The
Urban Leagues Industrial
alalions Department, with
1ne cooperation from the Ne
GRO press, was able to follow
his up Immediately by fad-
re and referring nearly two
annd~ed Negro women to the
company, many Of whom are
aow being called i, for train
ing and employment.
Although Mr.. Lc--,is i-,di-
Gated that major credit fo-
the irn1nedie te ac'l;eyen ent
sheald 20 fo Eslrvrra Lawson,
FEPC Rec onnl Diracto-.. Ro-
bert @. .Jones. FEpC Exlna-
George 81. nsMar, the
Urban leagues Director Of
81 tr;al Relations. ard
fsec-esa e rEn-eto-, cf Catholic
Ilaferracial Courcil, he pointed
out that the cumulative effect
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-08
Major General Rnpertus, For
mer Commanding General of
lSt Marine Division


The Seventeenth Special u.
:. Naval Construction Battal-
ion, q Negro unit of. f.Seabees.
has received a well Done -
and a Letter of Commenda-
tion from Major General Will
IAN Il. Rupertus, U.S.M.C.
Commanding Officer of the
FIRST Marine Division during
the landing and occupation
OF Peleiiu Island in the Pal
aus, for helping relieve a
shortage Of ammunition on
the first lines during the night
of D-Day.
The letter, addressed to
Lieutenant Commander Moses
r. Berry, U.S.N.R., of 1921
list STREET., Gulfport, Mississ-
lppl, Officer in Charge Of the
Battalion, follows:
On the eve of departure
from, this area i wish to In
form yos, Of the excellent
manner in which every MEM
Der Of your command per-
formed the various duties
during the landing and occu-
patton of Peleliu. The unload
ing was accomplished by the
untiring efforts of the shore
party in which members OF
your command played a vital
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-08
Commends Negro Seabees
For Landing On Peleliu

part. The cooperation and
complete understanding ex-
hibited throughout the as
sault phase by your command
was no small factor In the
success of this operation. You
deserve a "Well Done IN
every respect
Major General Rupertus Mt
present is Commandant. Mar
me Corps School, Quantico.
Virginia.
The activity rerort Of the
battalion showed that the
first section Of the 17th Spec
lal Battalion landed with the
First Marine Division on Pele-
In at H-hour plus Q on D-
Day. They We're part of the
shore party, but, while en-
gagged primarily III that dutv.
on the first night responded
to q call for volunteers when
q shortage of ammunition
was reported in the forward
lines. s. Z
Practically the entire nth
carried ammunition to the
front and brought wounded
back. The Seabees also, the
report said, took part in the
i1ghting on one of the fronts
when the Marines became
shorthanded in that sector.
Part Of the 18th manued 81
nm. guns, and did what ever
else was needed.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-08
Ohio's Fighting 37lh Urges
Urges Bond Purchasers
To Back The Attat |"

Ohio has led the ration in
all five War Bond Drives held
thus far. LIN the last drive
your sons in the 37th Divis-
ion oversubscribed their War
Bond quota by 200 per cent.
This shows that the old Eucx-
eye spirit, and the fine spirit
of Anlerieanism that fills all
Ohioang, 90 on wherever we
might happen to be. Our rec
ord at home and this record
overseas are accomplishments
III which all Of us may take
justifiable pride.
The Sixth War Bord Drive
iii Ohio is another challenge
that we n1ust meet and over
come. It is no less important
10 the whole picture of our
vcr effort than the winning
of battles. 1t is one victory
hat can be achieved on the
home-frn,t. It is the kind Of
yictolly we must win If Ohio's
fightirg & men all over the
world are to continue to cap
ture the laurels they have
been winning in every theater
of battle. No one is more
aware of this than we who
fight the Jap. Even though we
are hitting fast and hard in
the Pacific, we know the war
is far from won. We know
that a tremendous job must
yet be done, q job that will re-
quire much more time, as
well as more men and mater
ial than, we now have in the
Pacific. Our achievements out
here have put lis where we
can, for the first time, COM
mence hitting Japan where it
hurts. We must not slacken
now, we must not assume the
war is won. We must hit har-
der ard faster all the time.
We, of the 37th Division, will
Join our fellow Buckeyes in
helping put the Sixth War
Bond Drive over the top. We
realize from irst-hand exper-
ience how important those
bond purchases are to victory
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-08

Problem
NEGRO NOT "A PROBLEM.
IT'S WHITE MAN, SAYS
LILLIAN SMITH

Chicago There is no me
gro problem in America -
only a while problem de-
clared Lillian Smith in tile
December issue of NEGRO
DIGEST published here.
Miss Smith, author of The
best seller, Strange Fruit
took an entirely new approach.
to the race issue by stating
1T must seem to raeople.
Watching US q strange and
i'ious thing that when we III
erica study race relations
stff;lv the Negro not the
lite man.
. governor, NO mayor, no.
silent has ever anrointnd
e6nsmittec to study the
rite raa and race. No SUR
avs have been made to de-
risiine the cause Of that
csnerate feeling Of inferi-
ority which drives white men
to shout aloud to the whole
world that their skin color
gives them priority over other
human beings.
Miss Smith said that after,
seience ana society had deIved
INTO the Negro for eighty
Years and found no difference
N the way his emotions func-.
t;ored:: no difference in his
Ttv TO think, act, learn and
DIRT successfully it was
high time the search for a
~ellltinn be turned towards
the white race.
mo studies have been
raade Of the white mans in
faiatile desire always to be
first she pointed out,
always to sit in the front
seat. always have the biggest
and best Of everything a de-
sire that makes a nuisance of
q child but makes 4 menace Of
q man who has the power to
get what he wants"
I'VE hive not yet faced the
painful fact that whatever
the problem is concerning
white peosle and colorsd peo-
rio. ii VII 'sa fs,',-1 In the
] ideas ard feelings which we
white pecIle have about our
scS'vo3 and our color she
concluded.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-08

in the battlefield this drive
will help speed the day Of
peace and Of our victory in
homecoming.
1 urge you to support the
Sixth War Bond Drive to the
full. In buying bonds you help
your country, you help your
sons at war, and you help
yourself. Few contributions
you are asked to make for the
war are SO simple, and yet 50
vital to our success,
Robert S. Beightler
Major General, U.S.A.
Commanding
37th Infantry Division
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-08

Of car' aiyns waged against
the company by other groups
had roatariallv nided IN the
Continued on Page 4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-08
ONE GRACIOUS LADY
TO ANOTHER

Charming Muriel RAIN
smiles down at cute 2-year-old
Sandra Ka y Moore, daughter.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.