davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
MONROE
By WINFIELD CONVICTION

MISS Jean X cor'rsfon has
returned from an extended trip
,hrcurh tie south whore she
visited relatives and friends IN
Kertucsy. Tennessee and Ala
ara.
Mrs Ale'ha Harasway q AZ
ryra Avenue has lsfi 20 visit
ltr husband. ~ho IS stationed IN
Boston Mass
The Young Marons of Carey
Chapel enjoyed ? wonderful tine
Friday az Sterling state park
whore tnoy were hos,esses 20
their friends ard families.
Joserh CovnE,on Of Havana.
Alabama IS NsNlrg his brother
ard sister q Monroe and Detroit,
Mich
The second BAPTIST church held
iis annual picnic Saturday a.
Elizabeth park Trenton. Mich
The affair Viii he remembered by
al the aagi's md children who
attended. Tho Rev J " Waite
Is rss,or ~ ne church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Ntns from Our Bow

News From Our Boys
Il has been learned through
our ietiers from the BOYS over
There that among those In
France are Marshal Frounder
and C Harold Covingion.
In italy are Earl Foster and
Charles Campbell Willie Camp
bell is still stationed in New
Guinea. Many Of our boys are in
The South Pacific Last news re-
cciyed from Bonnie Coyington
found him there. George coving-
ton. Who vas recently indicted
is stationed in Mississippi: also
Carton Campbell is still in Great
Lakes. III.
Jack Austin Is spending his
furiough az home with friends
and relatives He Is stationed in
Texas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Visits Kentucky

Mrs Katie II. Cheaiham. OF
Josephine avenue. left for Ken
lucky last week. her old home
state. She plans an extended
visit with relatives in Louisville
and HARRISBURG Before return
Ing 70 Detroit. she will also visit
IN indianapolis. Ind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
BY EPsIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

New York, Sept i4-Post.war dream come true is the perfection Of plastic fur coats. some of which nre already In the stores with others coming up. Put sIde by side witll beaver, safari seal lynS, fox and mIuk which they initiate, you caii hardly tell which owes itS fabulous look to chemistry and which is the procinouS catch.
 Thanks to the alchemy by which sheepskin can be turned Into glam- orouS "furS"-and to the inventive genius of Jose Calya, q St. Paul, Minn., scientist who perfected the pr9cess-beautifully striped, smoky grey beaver and safari sealskIn with skin with luxuriart pile. which were once available only to q lucky few women, will now be within the reach of millions. Plastic beaver and soalSkln coats now on the market are priced ct around Si50. dlamor- ouS plastic lynx jackets which will appear in stores soon, will sell for between s76 and si00,
 Cloth coats trimmed with plastic "fur"-lynx, beaver, fox and seai- skin will soon appear in this parade of miracles and at q great saving for the woman who wants the look of fur without paying It's price, Soon mink" coats will join the and the luxurious effect will be ranks Of these fabulous syntheties, achieved by means of plnStIcized muskrat.
 pELTS ARE PLASTICIZED
 For the transformation of sheep. skin into furS-a process not uil. like that used to make fabric wFin. ke-proof-both Shorn and unShorn peltS are used. Shorn pelts plaS' ticized become short.haired furs- beaver and scalskin. UnShorn pelts become long .haired beauties like lynx ard fox,
 The sturdy wearing qualities of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
. MeIKENNEY oN BRIDGE

second world championship title for the year, Last April he won the Masters individual championship, If he should win another national championship this fall and if Mrs. Helen Sobel should fail to win one. he might win the title of the out standing player of the year. His record so fslr is second only to hers, Rapee has just recently returned from the Army to civilian life. He Is Q popular and consistently steady player,
 Tn todays hand Rapee (South) won the opening lead with the ace, drew two rounds of trumps, ruffed Q spade in dummy, cashed the ace and king of diamonds, ruffed a dia- mond in his own hand, then ruffed his last spade in dummy, At that point, the stage having been pro- perly set, he led a low club from dummy. East nonchalantly played the three, and Rapee played the six, which held the trick. He then went on to make his contract, and when someone remarked upon his club play, he explained that it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
THE W0MEN---- Wolf May Think He's Clever But Girls Call Him "Old Fool"

toner entertained everyone in the place with her account of the vari. ous lines that had been tossed her way by different higher ups" who worked in her office.
 MAY BECOME EXTINCT
 She had a word to describe the would-he wolveB in her office, They were "old foels' to her and 1t was plain to zee she wasn't offended SO much as amused by their lines,
 Listening to her make fun of them ! thought that If middle.aged men who mako a play for young girls could hear those girls laugh at them behind their backs there wouldn't be any old wolves in the world.
 But l never expected to pick up c newspaper and find that R group of employees had gotten together and decided to publicly call wolf a wolf, If tho Idea spreads the Spc. cieS may In time become extinct after all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
-@@m FRONT ponECAsg- Boom In Autumn VacaliOning Adds To ODT Travel Worries

inevitable despite 'don't lraV6 warning. Railroad passeneer VoIu is up aS7 per cent over 19So NlI||a man travel is up 228 per cent travel increased igb per cent. a' travel has chalked up ila per cen lncrease-while private aut0lnoh travel Is down ga per cent.
 Autumn countXa fairs are great CT in number thisffall than ln nlsN year since war began. An incresse of 10 per cent in fishing licenses la reported. Lifting of the ban on sporting ammunition has increases the number of hunters. Ali thesa factors have added to the travel problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

of spreading communicable disease is very much increased.
 KEEP CHILD HOME
 As 6 pFecautiUn against such developments, Rsk your health department for information about communicable diseases 50 that you can Do on guard. When c child shows any symptom of illness, he should Dc kept horne from school until you are certain that he has nothing of c communicable ntaure that he could pass on to other children.
 The golden rule was never more applicable than to the question Of whether or not child with Bymps toms Of illness should be allowed to mix with other children. Since you would not want some other child to Oxpoge yours to infection, it Is only fair that you keep your boy and girl out of circulation when there is a possibility Of exposing other children. Perfect school attendance is never 50 important that . child should De sent to school when he iS iIl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

could not lose. If West held four clubs to the queen-jack, he coult not win in any event. If the suit broke two-three, the play could no lose as his clubs would pick up tn rest. And even if West held single ton club and won the trick. he mus return either a diamond or spade giving declarer a run and a dis card in his remaining club loser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Is This Just
 Another PepIess Day For YOu?...

Doelore say your kidneyu contain ie miles f tiny tubes or hltera which help purify ths blood and keep you healthy. When disorder f kidney function permits poisonous mat. CT to remain in your bleed, tt may eaube oas of pep and energy.
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Deans pills, used successfully by millions for over 70 yeaFa, They give happy relief and win haip the IS miles of kidney tuhes flush cut polson- ous waste fFvm your blood. Get poaA's Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

cred Q problem for each girl to solve for herself
 Tho usual way of solving it is Co keep out Of the woif's reach as much as possible and put him off with kidding that leaves him feel. Ing like quite . fellow without either giving him any encouragement or making on enemy of him,
 That works pretty well for the giFb-but it doesn't do anything to discourage the welf.
 Tn c beauty shop the other day q young, pretty, and exubeTant els.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

Here's on indispensable combin. ation for that School- girl of yours. She can have a neatly tailored suit or Q Bnappy little jerkin-and.blouse outfit from this excellent basic pat. tern. Make her Jerkin In bright plaid and the suit in rich monos tone-its c dream of 6 school outfitI
 Pattern No. 8644 comes in sizes {, c, 8, 10, l2 and i4 years, Size 6, skirt and jacket, requires 1 3.l yards of b4.ineh material; jerkin, 1 3.4 yards. For blouse, short sleeves, 1 3-8 yards of 36.inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Waterbury Democrat To. days Pattern Service, lib0 sixth Avenue, New York 10, N. Y.
 The new fall and winter isseue of FASHION" Is now ready - 32 pages. It's q complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe, Send for your copy. Price ib cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

rewarded wi [ n more deSirRble jobs '"
 It's news when women come out in the open and stick together on c complaint liko that, For while an office or fac. tory wolf isn't . rare bird - and will prob- ably never be extinct the probie Of handling orc is iiR,iailv eonaids
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

Michigan, wisconsin and Minnesota, and resorts and camps in the Ozarks will be filled to capacity, Florida is justifying its year-'round claim as a resort mecca, with win- ter reservations expected to be at a permium. Bookings have been heavy all summer and are expected to continue throughout autumn. ODT WORRIED
 office of Defense Transportation Is worried because heavy passenger traffic on the overtaXed railroads Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14


 w hite Moun- talns to Minne- sotR will re- main open two or three weeks beyo nd season. able closing dates to take care of reserva- tions.
 Heavy b book- ings are also reported ng the Allan tic Seaboard from Maine to Vlr- ginia Beach a banner season is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
JASPER PLAYS TRUMPET

George Pals famous little colored boy character, Jasper plays "fhe Plight of the Rumble Bee" on . miniature trumpet in Pals next Puppetoon in Technicolor, titled "Hotiip Jaspeh" soon to be released by Paramount, Rafael Mcndez, not. cd Mexican tfumpeteF, Feeoredd the music for Jasper to play in the picture,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
By ANN sTEvICK NEA Stan CarfannanaAna

washington, Sept. l4 = Despite boom summer at vacation resorts, an all-tlTne autumn outing record Is expected this year. Approximate ly 90 per cent of mountain and lake resorts in northern states from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

No child who is suffering from one or more physical defects is free to grow and learn and live happily,
 One problem to face with the opening of school is possi- ble exposure to e om fnunicable diEeaEe. When children in large numbers are closely asgoci. atAd, the danger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
TYPE CASTING

Bill 0argan, signed by Paramount Producers William Pine and Wls- liam Thomas to play the detective hero In "Crime On My Hands" was a real detective before he took up acting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
BRIAN DoNLEvY TO MINE

Brian Donlevy purchased an anail. doned naine while he was shooting il PaFannountD TWO Years Before the Mast.y He will work tho cleifn when the war la over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
BY RUTH MILLETT

The other day 050 employees Of Q Chicago plant walked out in protest because they said that girls who submit meekly to Q certain fore- mans batting and pitching arc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
DIAL FITNE PInNEEn

Constance Collier, returned to the screen in Paramount's Kitty with Paulette Goddard, made her Amer ican film debut in 1917 with Sir Herbert Tree in 'Macheth.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

WnteF
 exhibiting her figure in bathing suit this could nave better show she had walked straight and marrow line about your Do walk that wAyWth feet parallel to each you in and swing out your hees2
 Maybe with enoukh Hollywood coaches training hsd Out lumber and make the girls walk plank Having learned tc walk Inch thick plank wde hold both feet Pat ep 8ed AdaUDv gsaviek by tt, h4M y this method for mOn-iay down plank in living and ean to walk ten nsABent and nlnse hlplne msABenenS on tapelnes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
T0MoRRowc MENVI

ToMoRRoWS MENU
 BREAKFAST; Grape fruit juice, French toast, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNG HEON: Tomatoes stuffed with ereamed leftover chicken, Melha toast, raw car- rot sticks, assorted sugar can- dies, tea, milk,
 DINNER; Thanked steak stuffed with sausage, baked DO. tRtoeS, broiled tomatoes, celery, baked pears, cookies, coffee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY AmerloA'R Gard Authority

Ueorge Eapees Victory in the Masters team-of-four gives him his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
| SaM NAA R9I l,NtcltelL% Stuff Flank Steak
 With Sausage
Ny CAYN0R MADDOX NEA Stan Writer


 NEA stan Writer
 Flank steak Is Q lean beef cut. Use sausage stufiing, Have the dealer score the beef flank crosswise, to out the fibers, The scoring, plus moist heat cookery, makes thls lean cut tender,
 Flank Steak
 Serves B
 one scored beef flank steak, 2 Ia cups dressing, Ia cup lard, cup water,
 Spread dressing over steak. Roll and tle securely or fasten with toothpicks or Skewers, Brown in lard. Add water, Cover and bake In moderate over tS50 degrees FJ for 3 hours or until tender
 Sausage Stufilng
 (Yleld: 2 1.e cups) One-fourth pound pork sausage, Ia cup water, 3 cups bread cubes, I tablespoon diced onion, Ia teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, Ia cup diced celery, pan-fry sau- sage until brown. Mix erumbled, cooked sausage with remaining in- gredients and spread over steak,
 New England Dinner Beef hrlsket is another little known beef cut, When you buy corned beef, you buy beef brisket that has been specially proeessed for added flavor, Try 1t In this New England boiled" dinner,
 Corned Beef Brlsket Two and Q half pounds eorned beef brisket, water, onion, six potatoes, 1 head cabbage, 6 carrots Cover meat with water and onion, Cover and simmer slowly until ten- der, about 3 hours, Add pared pota- toes and carrots, cook 30 minutes. Add cabbage cut Into wedges, Cook 10 minutes, Arrange meat ana veg etableS on platter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Keep Children Out of School Wherever
 Exposure Threatens Ru AAnX nRARn
Director, Nursing Service,
 American Red CroaB Written for NEA Service

When children return to school, you know how important 1t is that they be in the best possible condl.
 ton 90 that they may enjoy their school experience and profit by 1t,
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
Associated Newspapers-wNU Features.
Nail Polish Nonsense.

Nail Polish Nonsense.
It's a long time since we've talked
about nail polish in this column!
But that doesn't mean that the teens
aren't still doing everything with it
but drinking it. In fact, crazy col
Ors, such as green and yellow, are
the current fad-shion. Sort of exotic
and on the repulsive side.
Handy Tips-Teens aren't salts
fled with ten finger nails when they
go on a nail polish rampage. Some
girls find that a hand from an old
doll makes a wonderful lapel pin,
especially when the finger tips are
painted to match their own nails.
And-have you seen that cute cellu-
loid barrette that looks like two
hands? Buy one for your George
Washington hair-do and don't forget
to color the finger tips to match your
own nails.
Stop and Go-Nothing like confus-
ing your public by painting a circle
of green nail polish on the heel of
one huarache, and a circle of red
on the other.
Mix Your Colors-Don't throw
away the dregs of used nail polish
bottles. Mix 'em all together; thin
the mixture, if necessary, with a few
drops of remover; then use on your
nails. You will have a truly Elk
elusive color.
Case Conservation-Having trou-
BILE with those wartime lipstick cases
made of cardboard? They will last
much longer if you coat them with
colorless nail polish. Pretty smart.
huh?
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
WHERE THANKS ARE DUE

A country grocer recently said to a somewhat irate Gus
toner: eff you had to keep track of all the rules and regula
tons that l get from Washington, you would be more lenien
in your attitude toward the merchant. Men who APPARENT.
know nothing about meat cutting, tell us how to cut meat, whai
cuts we can keep in our show cases, and how we can prepare it
We are all glad to help ration supplies and control prices bu'
the rationers and price fxers ought to be required to have
some practical experience before they are allowed to make thel
fancy rules and regulations"
We can all allow for many mistakes under the price con
troll act, but we never want to accept the idea that after tn
war it will be necessary to continue indefinitely the restriction
which the buying public and the producers and merchants hav
had to endure.
Rationing and price control have been a success becaus
Of an efficient retail merchandising system which was able /
carry out a rationing and price control program which, wthoL
the cooperation of the merchants, would be impossible of az
compishment. The nation has it's merchants to thank for IT,
unprecedented distribution of necessities and luxures which
has enjoyed during the war emergency.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
TRJXTE TEEN SAYS

The best resolution you can make for
the neU school term is 81 wiH not be cat.
~" There's alIcays such a temptation to
talk about the girl rUho doesn't happen to
be around at the ONE OF to make a
diSparaging remark about any girl your
o. A. o. mentions too often. No one euer
built up her or0n popularity by tearing
dozen some one elSe's. As the i0ar posters
say, Don't spread rumors," and Button
up your lip" Eren your best friend is like.
ly to tell-so. il you don't haze anything
good to say, don't say anything at ALL
Don't make a noise like Me-ou!
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
Laurel News Items

W. B. Roysdon of Spokane ar
rived in the city Sunday night and
will reside here. He will be as
ISOLATED with his brother, M. o.
Roysdon, in the operation of the
Roysdon furniture store on West
Main street. His wife will join him
here when their residence in Spo-
kane is sold. Before going to Wash
ington he lived at Red Lodge and
for several years has managed lum-
Der yards. Lately he has been in
contracting and building.
A peach measuring 81 inches in
circumference was exhibited here
this week by Mrs. R. P. Palmer. 1t
was one of ID coming to maturity
on a tree owned by Herrick Swan
of Rimrock road, Billings. Seven
others fell before ripening. All were
large. Although some peaches are
grown in Montana, the trees are
not adapted to this climate and a
fruit of the size exhibited by Mrs.
Palmer is rare.
Mrs. Charles Giblin and sons have
returned from a visit with Mrs.
Giblin's husband who is at Farra-
gut, Ida.
Ellis Smith, formerly of Park
City and now operating a grocery
store at Greenacres, Wash, arrived
tuesday and is visiting friends here
and at Park City.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
Fuel Purchases

Class l railroads in 1943 expended
S527, 296, 900 for fuel compared with
$426, 1886 900 in 1912. For bituminous
coal only, their purchases totaled
s375, 1898, 900, a gain of $62, gil 900
compared with the preceding year,
while anthracite purchases totaled
S3,715,000, a rise of $625, 900 COM
pared with 1912. Purchases of fuel
oil in 1913 amounted to $136, 905, 900
compared with 500, 767 900 in the
preceding year.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
Corn Uses

Flakes of cornstarch soaked in nj
troglycerine fire our big guns. Corn
is used in all foundry work in de-
tense plants, such as casting alumni
mum, magnesium and other vital
and critically needed metals. It is
used in the making of penicillin,
blood plasma and other drugs and
chemicals used in the war effort.
There are literally thousands of
other uses, such as making soap
and glue.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20

top and cOiOred with red nail pol
ish. A bit of black and white check
material makes a prim collar.
Cross two pieces of wood, behind the
cork face, one decorated to repre-
sent a ruler, the other representing a
pencil. Paint on the features, on
the face, with nail polish and finish
to a high gloss with colorless pol
ish. Very different from those can
nibal faces everybody's been max
ing out of corks-and 5000 timely.
Slick Slate-Color a piece of card
board with black ink to represent a
slate and edge with red and white
yarn like a slate border. Hang from
the bottom a tiny pencil stub and a
miniature ruler (you make the lat
ter, yourself, out of woody. Attach a
pin with a bit of adhesive to the
back, and there you are-or aren't
you?
Apple POlisher-Nothing could be
cutter or your lapel these days than
a shiny apple made of red oil cloth.
Just cut out two apples, identical
shapes and sew them together with
padding between. How about add
ing green felt leaves?
Stubbies-Collect all the old pencil
stubs you can find. Tie yarn around
the top of each and finish with a lit
tie loop to fasten to a braided yarn
necklace. Super smooth over sweat
ers. Cover the pencil points with
nail polish in different colors.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
Would-Be Washers Get
A Response With Sting

PHILADELPHIA, PA.-One SOL
dier's wife, when hailed by oman
tically inclined motorists, passes out
little printed cards which say:
maybe the gas you waste in pur-
suit of lone women could have pre-
vented one of our planes from MAX
ing a forced landing behind enemy
lines. My husband is serving in the
armed forces. What are you doing,
skunk"
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
Wild Horses

In historic times wild members of
the horse family have been confined
to Africa and southwestern Asia.
Ihey were totally extinct in the
western hemisphere when European
explorers and settlers first arrived.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
PLANNERS SPEND YOUR MONEY

The Oklahoma State Medical Journal says: I'VE heal
much about inevitable social trends the ultimate absorption
Of medical practices into the social security program through
government compulsory health taxation. The amounts OF
money of geometrical proportions necessary for such socia
medicine are considered the simplest arithmetic by social
planners :"
The people are always led to think that government will
give them something for nothing-then they are bled white
through taxation to pay for the gift" The present planned
tax cost of sociaEzed medicine would be more than the total
cost of our federal government a few short years ago, and thai
is only a start.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
DAVIS End Finds First
Aid Room Is Busiest

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The
first aid room at national OPA
headquarters stays open until
$40 every afternoon, although
the rest of the offices close at
$50. A pretty Nurse explained:
1--WE have to stay on a few min
utes longer to patch up the ones
who get knocked down the stairs
trying to get out of here at $780,"
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
u. S. Army Now Restricts
Overseas Cable Messages

WASHINGTON. - The war de-
partment announced recently that
the strain on communications would
hereafter prevent transmittal of
messages to theater commanders
requesting emergency furloughs for
soldiers overseas.
Requests for specific information
about soldiers and future requests
for emergency furloughs will be re-
ferred to local Red Cross chapters.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
MaStitiS Loss

The annual loss of milk produc-
ton in Illinois dairy herds from
clinical mastitis is estimated at
about 275 million pounds, or the
milk-produclng capacity of approx
mately SIS, 1000 cows.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
Bred in CaptiYitY

The vicuna, whose wool was used
by the ancients for their finest wea
ing, has now been bred in captivity.
Its wool can be woven 27O threads
to the inch, compared with 40
threads per inch otherwise thought
to be the worlds finest. The prob
lem of breeding the vicuna in Peru
has been successfully solved.