davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
POLI'S

Based on the eelebTated Saturday Eyenlng Post serial 'The Phantom Filly" by George Agnew Chamber lain. goth Centuy- -PoH's newest technleol0r triumph Home tn ID. diana" which Is at Loew Poll theater. Featured tn the exciting story of fast horses, lovely woman and proud men are Walter brenr
 nan, Lon Mecallister, Jeanne Grain, Charlotte Greenwood June HaYef and a brilliant supporting east, Walter Brennan Is seen in the role 0f "Thunder' Blot, the veteran horse trainer whose shattered dreams Of glory on the grand eiTv elIlt harness racing tracks are re- yiyed by impetu0us Spafke Thorn ton, played by Lon MeCalllsteF' Jeanne Grain as Char" and June Hayer as "Cri-cri' are the rivals for Rparke's attentions in the thrill ina romance Home in Indiana"
 gas directed by Henry Hathaway and produced by Adge Dayen' "H0me in Indlana' stands ln 2 class by Itself. It's really grand en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
WE. THE WOMEN ''Home ManpOwer Commission" May Make Life Easier For Nom

own buttons. carrying out his own dishes after a meal. making his own bed. etc?
 Everywhere but at home. service is being cut to a minimum for the duration. But good old Mom is eX- pected to give her family all the service they have become accustOn- ed to through the years - even though she has had to take on the heavy cleaning, the family laundry canning, gardening, and perhaps even pushing the law mower.
 Since there doesn't seem to be any commission with the au- thority to tell families that serv- ice at home has got to be cut down, maybe We ought to create one.
 And if We do, let's not have any. one on 1t but maidless housewives whose families average at least four members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
By WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY Am,eriea's Garn Authority


 The team-of-fOur was the most clOsely-fought contest of the re- cent Reading Tournament. The winners were Mir. and Mrs. Hawley Quier of Reading, Pa. Charles H. Goren and Mrs. Nathan Agran of Philadelphia. and Harry J. Flish- bein of New York. In second posi- tion was the team of E. G. Ellen bogen Of Reading. Mrs. R. C. Young. Joseph Davis and David Warner of Philadelphia. Tn the afternoon the Ellenbogen team won 20 i-2 match es, while the winners had only l8. However. in the evening session the winners came through with 20 i-2 matches and the Ellenbogen team won 1T, losing the contest by one match.
 Fishbein gave a beautiful example of counting a hand out in today hand. He truinped the second spade lead. then led the nine of hearts when West played the king. Fish bein let him hold it. Vests blddine marked him with six diamonds and five spades. Therefore Fishbeir knew that the heart must be 2 singleton, and had to make thlf play to protect against three hearts to the jack in the East hand. An- other spade was returned. South triumped, and trumped a diamond in dummy with the duece of clubs. Then the nine of clubs was Led East had doubled. which practically marked him with four clubs to the jack. Fishbein took the flnesse, pick ed up the trumps. then led a heart to dummy, and all the hearts were good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

One of the incest things about a jumper is that looks nice on prac- tically any type of figure-and it's the most comfortable garment in the worldl Have couple oI them in smart cOttons and at least one in sofe flannel or jersey.
 Pattern No. B64l is in sizes l2 l4, l6, l8. 20; 70 and 42, Size "A, jumper, requires yards of s9-inch material; blouse, short sleeves, 1 7-a yards.
 For this pattern, send 20 censt, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York 10, N, Y,
 The smart new issue Of the mid summer style book FASHION has g pages of eool-looklng, crisp new sportwear and summer day froeks and accessories, Order your copy now. Price ib cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

New York-Best way to look like the Petty Girl in clothes is to sheathe your mldriff with a long-torso tunic, jumper or middy dress, a fashion that won its spurs last spring and is carrying over strongly into fall in new guises, fabrics and colors.
 One version that's going to be popular with girls from i6 to 60. because 1t lenPthens the 1.-the line and doesn't spoil the effect with any redundant layers. is the ane-piece dress that pretends to be two. What passes for a blouse that might blur clean cut outlines is quite often a nice kind of Gake--a pair Of set-in sleeves and a dickey-which you'll see Illustrated in the brown jumper. type dress shown at the right. Set- in sleeves and bow-tied dickey are of aquamariEe jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
Ry GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Stan Writer


 Make your own Sunday special marmalade now from cultivated blueberries. Your winter mufiins win be enhanced.
 Blueberry Marmalad:
 le glasses-e fluid ounces eachl
 Three cups cultivated blueberiies UpreparedD, medium orange. l medium lemon, 5 cups sugar. ] bot tle fruit pectin.
 To prepare blueberries. crush thoroughly about pound fully ripe cultivated blueberrieg. Remove skins in quarters from orange and lemon. Lay quarters flat: shave eff and discard half Of white part. With very sharp knife. cut remaining rind into fine shreds. Add 3. cup water andis teaspoon soda. bring to a boil and simmer, covered, 10 minutes. stirring occasionally. Cut of tight skin of peeled fruit and slip pupl out of each section. A6d pulp and juice to cooked rind and simmer. covered. IS minutes longer. Combine with blucberr.es.
 Measure sugar and prepared blue. berries. solidly packed. into large kettle. flooding each cup with juice. or if necessary. with water. Bring to a boil and boil gently minutes. Re- move from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just minutes to cool slightly to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly Parafiln hot marma- lade at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
MISS GOOD AS 4 MILE

Boston UP)-A miss is as good as mile as PFC. Thomas P. Nit ehell of Roslindale, now with the 18th Division in Italy, has good reason to testify. In a letter to his parents, Mitchell said that he had been struck by a Gorman shell fragment. Doctors told him, he added. that if the fragment had pierced one ten-thousandth Of an inch deeper. he would have lost the sight of his left eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

tertainment, Q delightful tonice for these times that shouldn't be miss ed,
 A thoroughly entertaining murder mystery with the clever Charlie Chan combining comedy and keen deduction "The Chinese Cat is the co-featlwe,
 The picture, second in series, calls for Ligh rating in the field of comedy drama. Sidney TOler is starred in his familiar role of the crafty Chinese detective, which in the past years he has made one of the screens most popular ehaTac- ters, The willy Chan is the center Of the action thr0uehout the story, Joan WoodbuTy Is charming in the leading feminine role and Mantan MorelaDd contributes delighIful comedy passages as a c0l0red taxi- cab driver. Benson F'0ng, a Chinese youth is the detectives Number Three Son, and the cast also in- elndeS Ian Keith, Weldon HeybuD, Gy Kendall, Dewey R0binG0D, sam Flint, John Davidson and Anthony Ward, The scene Of the story Is an abandoned amusement resort iD an unnamed city and the action finds cnaD epgaged ln ferretlng out the pefpetrator of g murder committed some time before, More murders are committed as the detective draws nearer to his quarry, but the com, plleaied ease Is flnally solved in g surprising climax,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

twice a week. No guest will be given more than one bath towel Q day. Maid service for any one guest will be limited to once every 2S hours, a n q S o o n. through quite a list of labor-sav- ing restrictions.
 Now if som e com m is sion or agency " o Il ] d just crack dowy on the ervi ces m Q m narg 0f a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

the new price c o n trol act. will d c D c n d mostly on the office of Price Administrati ion rent office in your area. if you're in a rent controlled sec- ton.
 New D r c c control act rent clauses W e r c dded by Con- gress. apparent- ly after hearing Q good deal from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

The problem with most fruits is io use them before they become oVer-ripe. Cool temperatures hold down the action of the enzymes that cause fruits to 20 on ripening. past their prime. BanaSas are the one exception to the rule about keeping fruits cold. Bananas are best kept at warmer temperatures than other fruits. Let under-ripe bananas ma. ture at room teimpcrature-do not put them in the refrigerator. To keep summer berries, cherries and grapes in tip-top condition. store them spread out in a shallow tray in a cold place. Do not wash them until just before you are ready to use them. Spread out peaches. pears and plums to prevent them from bruising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

himself the Deems Taylor of the SagebIlsh
 SANS SPINACH
 Understand that Orson welles turned down tine Ernie Pyle roie in "G. ! Joe when he ioun3 he couldn't wear a beard !. Ad in a local paper: Wanted to Rent three bedroom house. Have three children. none of them w-ll belaav- cd. Paul Honreid. who often washes dishes at the Hollywood Canteen. will b. seen as a disil- washer in Warner "Eollyw cod Cantecn.' He'll wash two ai iia,c-durliostins his cigaret fesi in Nov. vo.aser."
 Somebody can take bow fer tl.csr clever titles on Warner esr: tooa re!asses. | rabbit -aiTT'lane ri'- trre is fitina "sare Force an gI- dian picture. "Sweet Sisuz." and guif filsn. "Mr. Tore by Fore"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
TOMORROw's MENU

BREAK FAST: Orange juice. scrambled eggs. whole wheat tcast. butter or fortified margar- inc. blueberry mannalade. coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON Tomato juice. toasted peanut butter sandwiches. cucumber and lettuce sandwiches. fruit cup. oatmeal cookies. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Jellied tomato bouil- lon. soya crackers. fresh vegetable dinner with crisp bacon. bakers enriched rolls. butter or fortified margarine. lettuce and cottage cheese, salad, blueberry pie. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
IMAGINE WIVES DOING THIS

Button. hutton. who's get the but ton?
 They're al on the ''Ziegfeld Fols lies" set-all 25.C00 of them.
 Fer the prologue to the Lime" house number. starring Fred As- taire with Lucille Bnemer. nys caster mongers arc in and out or the scene. Their costumes are eom- pletely covered with white pearl buttons.
 M-G-Ms wardrobe department seVed. by hand. 5000 buttons on each-25.000 in all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

family are permitted to expect under their own roof -- Mom nigh: also come through the help short age without any telling effects.
 For instance. wouldn't she be saved a lot of work if members Ot her family were told they could have only so many clothes week? And wouldn't it help Moln if each mem Der over I2 years of age would be held responsible for sewing on his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
By RUTH MILLETT

Service in hotels has been cut to a minimum by recent orders from the WAEC.
 Hereafter hotel guests not on daily basis will get their bed linen changed no Oftener than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

According to statistics pre- pared by the M etro polltan Life Insurance com pany. l7 out of every 20 people over 70 years of age who have dia- betes were overweight be- fore they de- veloped the dis- ease. More woe men than men have it, an d certain families seen fa laaya a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

Hit Parade oIgapist who makes her screen debut. Donald Meek and Xavier cugat and his orchestra.
 The co-feature on the current strand program is Port Of Forty Thieves" featuring Stephapie Bach- elor and Richard Powers. Latest Fox Moyietone News flashes are also a part of this strand bill which will run through Thursday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
MELTON mONE FOR REST

Now that James Melton has com. pleted his starring role in "Ziegield Follies," the first under his M-G-M contract, he'll return to his Con- pestlcut farm at the end of this month,
 November 3 is the opening date for the singers concert tour which takes him through the South and East. He ends his tour December l in Milwaukee, to give him time for rehearsals in preparation for the Metropolitan opera season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
By ANN STEvICK NEA Stalf Correspondent

Washington. Aug. 8.-Whether your next months rent will take a bigger chunk of the monthly budget. due to special provisions oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

tendency to t. The age period from 70 to 60 years is the time Of life when the disease is most common.
 In mild eases. early symptoms may not be noticeable. However. one should be suspicious of such signs as excessive thirst. an in- creased amount of urine. constant hunger, loss of energy or loss of weight. itching skin with no sign of skin eruption. In older persons a series of boils or carbuncles may be the first sign of diabetes.
 The doctor will prescribe the diet for the diabetic patient according to individual needs. but it is the re- sponsibility of the home nurse to sec that the doctors orders are car- ried cut. If insulin is prescribed, the physician will instruct either the home nurse or the patient how to use a hypoderinic to give this treat ment.
 OIL ALLAYS ITCHING
 Diabetes patients must be care fully protected from infections of any kind. Even a head cold may result in complications. The skin is likely to become dry and to itch intensely. Scratching may cause irritations that easily be- come infected. and such lesions are very difficult to heal. Oils and creams may be used on the skin to allay itching. but alcoholic lotions should be avoided because of their drying effect.
 old people are likely to be troubled with cold extremities. But heating devices. other than warm blankets. should not be applied to the feet because the circulation is poor and the patient will burn very easily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
- M -, Hollywood.
BY ERsKHNE JOHNSON NEA Staff CoFF@penaent

Exclusively your: orcta oarbo who likes to be alone, may be alone on the itness stand if she fails to star in that Norwegian merchan, marine film for Producer Lester Cowan. oee-gee Is now baking feeling she should return to the screen after a long absence in a comedy role instead of a war film lf the deal definitely falls through, Producer Cowan says he win sue for the money he has spent on preparation oi the script Which Is plenty.
 Bing Crosby'S overseas entertain ment trip Is the first time he's been ia an airplane since Knute Rockne was killed la one several years ago. The Groaner vowed then never to travel by air
 GI request tO Univerxal: Thanks very much for the photographs of Martha ODriscSIl. New please send Martha"
 Another Hollywood nigh, club battle. Alan Mowbray came to the rescue of an unknown patron. The woman's escort was about to punch her when Mowbray punched him. Judy Garland is under a doctors care for nervousncss. She can't sleep nights. .. Don't be surprised if Glen Ford. husband of Eleanor Powell, wins a medical dis- charge from the Marines. They say he's suffering from stomach ulcers. Now that radio has discovered Gee-Gee Pearson as romantic lead, it's high time the movies did, too. She's easy on the eyes.
 ERROL EXPLAINS
 When Errol Flynn and his artist pal. John Decker. opened their pic ture gallery. friends remarked about the subdued lighting. Its some thing we've tried to do" explained Flynn The theme here is beautiful but dim For the first time since Elizabeth and Essex" Bette Davis is wearing a red wig. It's for the film, The Corn Is Green . Lloyd Nolan's daughter. Melinda. crazy about Margaret O'Brien and has seen Lost Angel four timese. Lloyd pretended to he hurt because she secs his pictures only once. Wont you see my pictures four times?" he pleaded. "I will" prom ised Melinda. "if you'll make one with Margaret O'Brien."
 Eddie CantOr's next nlOvie will be his own original story. "it Happen cd In MexicO."
 Joel Kupperman. the 8-year-old Quiz Kid. has aligned himself with the Republicans. Says he: I'm a Republican because. in this country you can be anything you want to be even if your father is a Demo- crat-and mine is"
 Plenty Of drama at Lana Turner birthday party four year-old chery Crane. Among the guests wer' cheryl's daddy-eX-husband Stew Crane - and Lana's current bol friend. Peter Lawford. Gen, Autry is now a flight officer, sta. tiOned at Love Field. Texas. And Andy Deyine is now calling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
Home Nurse Must Watch Diabetics

BY MARY BEARD
 Director, Nursing Service,
 American Red Gross
 Written for NEA Service Diabetes is a disease caused by the failure of tho pancreas gland to sccrete a substance called in culin that is essential to the body in the utilization of sugar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

aggrieved property-owning folks back home. These clauses. however. do no more than to order OPA to fix definite pige0n-holes for complaints that must get atten- ton. OPA has defined some of these, and announced that spe- cial forms will be on hand in OPA area rent offices for landlords who want price adjustments, either higher or lower, you guess which. But given special new clauses and handy form for applying for a rent rise, the landlords case will still have to be settled by the folks in your area rent office. so the real decision on how much more U. s. renters will pay will be made at the gTass-r0ots.
 RENT RISES LIMITED
 OPA rules say that property owners must show that rents set for their property are so low as to cause substantial hardship" because of increased costs and taxes. or that the rental figure was frozen to an Outlandish level due to peculiar circumstances. !" OPA has defined peculiar cir cnmstances to mean that some crisis or emergency was involved in setting the original rent. That should prevents q tree-for-all rent rise race.
 Examples of peculiar circum-
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24
NOTICE OF SALE To PAY COSTS
OF STORAGE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned. T. JAMES KTrTO. doing busi-
ness as KITTo'S TRANSFER & STORAGE.
will expose for sale at public auction and will
sell TO the highest bidder for cash on the 9th
day Of September 1914, at ten O'Clock a. m.
Of said day, at 700 East Front Street, in the
city OF Butte. County Of Silver Bow, State OF
Montana the following:
cartons.
That said above described articles we're de-
posted for storage with the undersigned by
Mr. Rex Brooks on or about March T. 1912
and that there is now due thereon for stor-
age the sum Of $780,
The above described articles are offered fol
sale pursuant TO the provisions of the statutes
Of the State Of Montana, to pay costs Of stor-
age services and sale thereon and the terms
Of said sale shall be cash in full at the time
OF the sale
First Publication August 10, l944-4r
Dated at Butte, Montana, this 5th day oi
August l944.
T. JAMES KITrO, doing business as
KTTTOS TRANSFER & STORAGE
T. j. DAVIS, Attorney
First Publication August 10, ls44-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COSTS
of STORAGE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, T. JAMES KIrTO. doing busi-
ness as KITTo'S TRANSFER & STORAGE,
will expose for sale at public auction and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash on the 9th
day Of September, 1914. at ten O'Clock a. m.
of said day, at 700 East Front Street. in the
City Of Butte County Of Silver Bow State of
Montana, the following.
Pieces of pipe
bar
pieces Of pipe
l table saw
1 piece wall board
? pieces plyboard
2 coils wire
/ bucket
/ box
That the above described articles we're de-
posted for storage with William Arthur
Bacon, doing business as Bacon Transfer and
Storage, at Main and Maryland Streets,
Butte, Montana, predecessor in interest in
the storage business of the undersigned, and
the undersigned, by Pat Bowling. Of Butte,
Montana. on or about August 5, l94l, and
that there is now due thereon for storage the
sum Of S54.5 so.
The above described articles are offered for
sale pursuant to the provisions Of the statutes
Of the State Of Montana, to pay costs Of stor-
age services and sale thereon and the terms
Of said sale shall be cash in full at the time
Of the sale
Dated at Butte. Montana, this 5th day ol
August, 1914.
T. JAMES KITrO. doing business as
KITTO'S TRANSFER & STORAGE.
T. j. DAVIS, Attorney,
First Publication August 10, 1s44Ar
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24
NOTICE OF SALE To PAY COSTS
m STORAGE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, T. JAMES KITTO doing busi-
ness as KrrTO'S TRANSFER & STORAGE.
will expose for sale at public auction and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash on the 9Th
day OF September. 1914 at ten O'Clock a. m.
of said day, at 700 East Front Street. in the
City OF Butte, County Of Silver Bow, State Of
Montana. the following
g cartons I'll
1 bundle
THAT said articles we're deposited for storage
with William Arthur Bacon, doing business as
Eacon Transfer and Storage, at Main and
Maryland Streets, Butte, Montana, predeoes-
sor in interest in the storage business Of the
Undersigned. and the undersigned, by Russel
Jones' OF Rt. 2, Box 437A, Portland Oregon,
on or about July 9, 1912, and that there is
now due thereon for storage the sum OF
s245O.
The above described articles are offered for
sale pursuant to the provisions Of the statutes
Of the State Of Montana. TO pay costs Of stor-
age services and sale thereon; and the terms
of said sale shall be cash in full at the time
Of the sale.
Dated at Butte. Montana, this 5th day Of
August, 1914.
T. JAMES KTTTO, doing business as
KITTO'S TRANSFER & STORAGE.
T. j. DAVIS Attorney.
First Publication August 10, l944-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-08-24
No. l2.24s
,,orrcF OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

ri..~ict Court Of the Second Juulela5i uSl'5
III Rt..~tct of the State Of Montana IA
~ fbe County OF Silver Bow ~ vvD
H. NTstter of the Estate oi j; .nd n,
III y'ie lie rnown as James II. kyo' DeOeasSS nv
n,otice Is hereby given that ut uiluel curt Of
virtue of an order Of tne 70 thp state Of
W, Sacord Judicial District oil ghe &c. eov,
the seooNU u, and for the County Of silver bo~,
MonVana, L.a.o 40 and made on the l5th aay o of
duly sNTn in HE matter Of the estate %
Ausus', "a foieo known as James A. ~ >
j. II, ~ +no undersigned, as AdmlnlsIlavg1ii ,,.1i
deceaseu yt5iiI Annexed of said estate, W.
WIN the the,t1tc auction to the highest Dluu9a t3,
sen sy ~ confirmation by said OourI, t,,ote y
isa,,n,siro described real proper g,,,e- pou,
l..i.,, and beinq in the County oil 9n'e'
state of Montana, to-wt' 80. numbered
The east one-haH OF LVSS -,o twenty
ot,htcen C18D, nineteen tlsl Nv, t,go
@ elghOeen t,,ontv-one C2u and twenty-tw9S
lzOl "5inct numbered thirteen ~ VI
sz' caiiatin Addition to the CITY Oh bu.ye;
occording 10 the survey ana plsy pe,rt ond
accot9NI the office of the CLERK anu
oh III ll,s af silver Bow County, State ol
Mod'a.sI sn,d saie will be made on satuIaayi 'i5 P
oesr dav of August, 1914, at 1.uo 0tSe 49, II
AZ of that day, at the CoufInouSs State
the CITY of Butte, in said Counvy casb ter
The terms Of said SAFE wln W. :" the under
nor cent of the bid payable 70 tne .aiene
per cens the lime of sale and the palanft
a tbe confirmation Of the sale w
Court. $50 s.s of August 1914
Dated this loth u"s FRANK L. RILEY,
administrator with the win AnneNeu y
the Estate Of J. H. Kyd (also known as Jane
H. Kydl Deceased
First Publication August H. 1944-ir