davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
POLES

The greatest woman's role eyer written comes to the screen with Irene Dunne its heroine in Metro- Goldwyn Mayors presentation of ''The White cliffs of Dover" based on Alice Duer Millers poem ''T'he White Cliffs" Romance, courage. laughter heartache end adventure blend into one in this story of an American girl whose first glimpse of Englands white cliffs of Dover brings to her the one love of her life plus the faith and heart to understand . people other than her oEn. Miss Dunne. Alan Marshal, Prank Morgan, Clarence Brown and Sidney Franklin--fiVe names Of note in Hollywood-combine talents to bring to life an acclaimed poem of t0day,s headlines--a poem which So captured the imagination of tine public that 650O00 copies of it have been published. Once again Miss Dunne is the principal in an unfor- getable screen love story. As her tsMAAttAs RAh4l NtAAnftAA hbltn ttAo most important screen role 10 date
 He Is seen as the young English baronet. whose wbiriwind e0urtship Of an American girl brings the couple an unf0rgetable Love which slrn0unts separation, war and even death. One of the screens hand- s0mest actors. Marshal will be re- membered for romantic leads 0p- p0site such stars as Ginger Rogers in Tom. Dick and Harry and Merle 0berOn in Lydia. Prank M0r- gan as a typical American, finds hum0r, drama and intelligenae ip his role of Hiram Dunn, newspaper publisher and father Of Irene Dunne. Keen and blunt, his Van kee tourist role Is a worthy sle- ness0r t0 the small town telegrapher, of ''T'he Human Comedy Noted for his ability tO give the human qual- fly fO any film he directs the story gets expert and sympathetic haRd- ling by Clarence Brown. who directed William 6ar0yans 'The Human Comedy" for M-6-M, It was Brown who f0rRaw the possibility Of the Alice Duer Miller Poem as R greet love story for the screen, And tt was he who bought the rights of the poem more than year ago and peF- sonally supervised the writing of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
STRAND

An excellent cast porlrays the dramatic story of Are These Our Children?" the deliqueney film which closes it's Waterbury engage ment Thursday night at the Strand.
 Helen ivns0n is starred as the yonug mother who is directly re- sponsible for the wayyardness of her daughter. and the cast also inc cludes Lyle Talbot. Ivan Lebedeff. Noel Neill, Richard Byron. Emma Dunn Addison Richards and An- th0ny Warde
 In the story Miss VinsOn keeps her young daughter in boarding schools for the reason that her presence at home interferes with the mothers social activities. Rebelling. the daughter visits a notorious night club which is raided. and after escaping falls in love with a straight living boy. However. the daughter goes on to further eE- eesses until finally she and her boy friend are hunted by the law, be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
. MeIEENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amerira,a Card AniharlaY

The eighteenth annual Eastern mixed tnam-of-four championship conducted for the benefit of the An- erlcan Contract Bridge Leagues light against cancer in children was won this year by Mrs Stuyvesant Wainright. Walter Mal0wan, Mrs. William A. Tucker and wingate Bix- by. ell of New York. Today's hand is one that helped them win.
 Perhaps the opening nuisance bid" by the non-vulnerable South player helped a little in permitting Mrs. Wainwright and Malowan to reach the right slam contract. Oth- CTS reached doubtful slams in noe trump, which were defeated where South refused to win the first dia- mond trick. West then could find only ii tricks.
 With clubs as trump. South won the opening lead with the diamond ace and returned the singleton spade Mrs. Wainwright won, led three rounds Of trumps and took an the remaining tricks.
 Even without the interference bid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
8gMNhA @aI
 (NtcItaRS Fish ChOWder Ideal Hot 
Bv CAvNOR MADDOX NEA stan Writer


 Fish elaowders. and other fish dishes. arc ideal for hot weather.
 Fikh ChsWder
 One-Quarter cup diced fat salt pork. 3-s cup sliced onions. cups hot water. 2 cups sliced potatoes. packages frozen fillet of haddock, 2 i-2 teaspoons salt. dash of pepper. | cup evaporated milk. 3 cups fresh milk.
 Fry out salt pork in kettle until crisp and delicately broNned. Add onions and saute slowly. Add Ha- ter and potatoes and cook minutes. or until potatoes are partially done. Thea add fish sfrOzen or thawedg and cook until it may be separated in large pieces with work. Add re- raaining ingredients: reheat and serve. Serves G.
 Cod Elaknd wish Temale Sauce
 Two packages l-2 pounds iil- lets cf cod. 2 tablespoons chopped onion, 2 tablespoons finely diced ce- lcry, 2 tablespoons shredded green pepper, z tablespoons butter. l "a. hiesDoon flour. i-2 cups canned tomatoes. i-2 teaspoon salt. dash O. pepper. i-2 teaspoon sugar. i-s oay- leaf. tablespoon chopped parsley.
 Cut fillcts tfrozcn or thawedD lnto servings and place in buttered shai- low baking dish. Saute onion. cei- cry, and green pepper in butter nn- fal tender: add flour and mix well. Add remaining ingredients and COOK slowly 10 to l5 minutes. stirring oc- casionally. Pour over fish and oake in hot oven aa5o degrees FD 2S to So minutes. or until fish Is tenoer' Serves ( to G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Circus Will Gerry On

Sarasota, Fla, July 70 - UP -- Grim, silent w0Tkmen, many still swathed In bandaged covering burns they received in fighting the fire that destroyed the Big Top" al Hartford, Conn, July 6. today cons pleted the job Of unloading the Ringing Brothers and BaTnum Al Bailey Circus determined that the 'shOy must and will continue
 Tine heavy wagons were black and bllstered. from the flames that caused the deaths of l63 persons.
 We are all still dazed." said Carl Wallenda,. famous aerlalist Tt was nlghtmate,"
 James 4, Haley, executive vice president, indicated there would be no delay iD getting the show back iD order and on the s0ad again,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

NEW YoRK-An evening dress clny looking be the the where nickel slot releases the style and touch of Cinderella glanor tons o glazed sequins
  pre-. shrinking. and fnihs hat keep crisp wfi signes who taken cotons the kitchen dked them for the
  gingam other puffed like quilts plenty both designers the the calky white frock the The bing-Ou
  edged with crisp cotton eyelet lace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

lowed. Non-seasonal meat soups gre limited to the amount Of the i9t2 pack.
 The kind of meat used in soups Is so plentiful that meat-paekers have had trouble selling it, With the h0mef0lks strictly limited on Fationed meats. more canned meat soups are a good way t0 get unraii0ned meats into the fam- lly menu. Most soup meat IS already unFall0Ded, but mannfae- tuFers have been held back in some eases by limited Fati0ns Of butter 0r mafgarlne, or small amounts Of special Tati0ned meat cuts used in their Fecelpes, 0PA warns that in- creased amounts of meats, fats or sugar must be used 10 make m0fe cans Of soup, not to increase the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
VACATION SCHOOL
 CLOSES TONIGHT

The 18th annual Pearl street church vacation school will close with exercises to be held in the auditorium this evening at T:30. The program will consist of explanatory talks on projects used. music. scrip ture memorization tests and a note- book exhibit and will be conducted by the pupils Of beginners and pri- mary departments.
 Members Of the staff include Misses Juanita Reynolds. Helena Durham. Addie Sumler, Ann E. C0ger, Vivian Howard, Cornetia Hunter. Mrs. Hence Herbert and Mrs. Leila T. Alexander. 6ixiy-thrce children are enrolled to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
- WE. THE WOMEN - Responsibility For Babies
 Is Problem Of War Wives
than Inaternal7

than maternal7
 How will their children fare9 That is something for the young war brides to think about before they decide fo follow the wartime patron Of having a child before their men are sent overseas. bee cause it is what the other wives are doing. and because it has Q sentimental appeal.
 If they aren't prepared Co face the world alone with the child they shouldn't start a family until the wars erd. For nothing could be worse than the situation of . mothers being tied to Q child she didn't want. if she didn't have a husband to share the responsibility for its support and care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

month old son across a room. The baby died from a fractured skull.
 That appalling act facuses atten- ton on a potential postwar problem that may te trag- ically serious.
 TlsouSands Of young war brides are having babies ia the first year og two of mar riage. They can co,Iraoaolisiy face
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

4 delightful akift ana gaekel' blouse tO make up ln rayOn sheegs, dlmilies 0r fl0yered ehambrays and sAeTsnekevs, The pleatad skirt ls especially good in ray0D materials -the softly rounded collar and jacket pepInm are dOnbly atifaes tive when edged in white 0r pastel e0lOrad Ryelet embroidery edeing
 PatteTn N0, R682 Is ln sizes si, a6, 3a 70, 42, e4, ag and se, Size 3e, short sleeves, TeanlFeS [ lsb yafdf Of 2e-inch material,
 For this pallerD, kella le cents, plns ] cent postage, lp COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER tO Wac tAvbnry Dem0eTat T0day's Pattern ReTYlae, lIs0 Sixth Avenue, hew York 70, NY,
 The smart new issue af the mids sllmmeg siyle hook yAsliloHwhas a2 pages of a00lrlaoklng, crisp new sp0IlNeaT and snnlmer day lE0ekS and AeHfsS0rles, 0rdeG y0ng copy nov, Price IS cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
s0oRAyEs WASN'T EGOUGW

Toledo 0,-lUPlwA judge re5 fllsed 10 grant R a9TyRarE0ld Wife 2 divorce from bfg husband recently because he persisted lD FeRdlne . story about R0eTalAs, the ancient 0Taek philosopher who had 2 nag glne wlle, day iD and day out bvi he dld gfant aepTAe 9fier tlle woman tod him that, in addition, bep husband beat her SeIieD and 6oV0Relyp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

the possibility oi having the babies when their husbands are far away. perhaps overseas. They are willing tO take full responsibility for the care of the child until their hus- bancs return.
 But how many Of these young, immature eiils are prepared 10 face the possibility Of having the sole responsibility oi the child's care for life? If fate forces that onto them, aren't many Of them likely to be- come rebelliious and resentful. and take their feelings out on their children?
 SENTIMENTAL APPEAL
 The girls who are good mothers Hili come though all right, Of course. But what Of the girls who are still more adOlescept-mtnded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

soup mannfae- turers on by giving them tllese items ra- tion free.
 That give s them a free hand to make soup as long as their containers last. Seasonal soups Such as asparagus. pea, tom to and m u s h roo m have no limits An fllA cams nlr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
M The Local TheGter;S

the script. By such top scenaIisis as Ciaudine West. George Froeschel and Jan Llgt!g.
 Plus on this hit program you will find a selected program Of shorts and latests news Of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
sERVI0R DADS (IUB

0hleaRO, lUFl vi Lonesome iafhefs stationed with iha 4 my % the southwest pafille have formed an organization known as "fiaFAlt ' Seen My Baby f0g Two Wears plnh.n according i0 Gpl, ENwaFd llnkas, Whaae danghieT W0nita and her molheT Eve "a MilwaHkee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

ing accused of murder Hos the solution of the problem Of all con- eerned is finally brought about t the interesting and dramatic eliillas to the film.
 c0-featured on the strand bill this week is 'fcOEbOyp caDteeD which stars Charles EtaTHeu and Jane Frazee. Also iD the east # Tex Ritter. the Mills Brothers. Roy Aeuff and His Smokey Mountain Boys and Girls and Max Terhune.
 Liberation of Rome" an M-G-N timely featurette. latest Fox Movie. tone News and color cartoon round out the strand program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
CHILDREN LEAVE
 FOR LIONS CAMP

A chartered bus. carrying group Of s7 undeT-pTtyileged children 10 replace first period campers, seii yesterday for a tlree-yees stay al .he Ldons' club health center at Ban tam lake. The returning campers finished their holiday Monday. A third group will leave next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
NITAMIN n RR0M ROaRs

Wild roses which thrive 70 tlle English countryside are Fee0gnlEed as richer natural sources Dg ylles min e lhRI citrus tFnlls, The vllRs min Is extracted from the rose ' seed easai ln 1908 q h00,i0n harvest 0l rose tbs was gathered eononleg' Glallv,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
BY ANN sTEvIcK iNEA Staff Correspondent

Washington. July 10 - Soups on. and with no holdback on acc count of raiioned meats, butter. fats or sugar from now on. Office of Price Administration is spuTTing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

life.
 The men who have been ser- iously in Iured m entaliy or physically will require a great deal of under standing and help from their fami- lies. The iutig- lnent and tact Of the home nurse may be the means of restoring a n exhausted, disii- lusioned and be- wilfinred ex Eery-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Nethlng hhitg the sp0tv on Q hot Appllnar day like R tau, eA0l mllk drink uw and 70 add to the eDj0y' nlent serve dainty tea sandwjfhss Apvaad with tasty bnilaF and cheese HlllnRs, GQld mllk keFVed plain el HaVeped with frpIt, ehoe0lale, pep. permlnt or osber haV0rs make ll adaptabla 10 informal hbetWeeD5 meal 'anReksp ap Fefreshmenla,
 TO add the 6nlshlDg touch ta gQnH heVsFaRaa, float 8 large nopHd af iea cream on tApwtha FeffAeh' lng eoolness of mllk combined with leo cream will give y0n renewed eneFgE 70 finish The dRy'a w0rk,
 While government FestFleil0ns ARVs limited the supply 0f milk and
 o cream available, thare ie RilDl eRanRb for apeFy0ne fo have his shara. nenlalnhar the boys and nIFln Ia lho service must have thalp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
rOMORROyy,s MENU

NOANAAAaA@-NNN "
 BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu" barb. breadcrun1b griddie cakes, syrup or honey. butter or for1- fled margarine. crisp bacon coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Sliced cold meat loaf. sliced tomatoes. stiitied eggs. warm soft rolls. butter or fortified margarine. fresh ffult' cookies, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Goa baked with to" matO sauce. baked potatoes. corn on cob. butter or fortified margarine. mized beet as.d greens salad. hOi blnebeIIy roll, foany sauce. coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
HONE FRONT FOREcAsT- Soup Manufacture Spurred By Release Of More Meat
FULL FRUIT BASKET

proportion Of Tati0ned food in the recipe.
 FULL FRUIT BASKET
 Fruit crops are expected tO be more than abundant this year War Food Administration is giy- ing wine and brandy makers q chance to use previously restricted dates plEeapples, and gOoseberries, California cling peaehes, eull apri- cots, plulns. pears. peaches and ear. ly apples in their alcoholic products, That leaves cherries, entrants, prnnes and most berries on the re- strlcted list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Shipments of rubber from Nle- aFagua last year were four times greater than ln the best boom years before,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
By RUTH AGTLLETT

In Los Angeles a 2l-year-old Hile. angry because her husband wrote her that he was in love with another woman and wasn't coming home to her, hurled their five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

I.ll ahaAga ? first go Rsne should bs
 PRVAB kILk DRENk
 cup cold milk
 cup pFnne pnFee
 tablespoon lemon juice
 teaspoon Rngaf
 Few grains salt
 kpglnkllng Of cloves eP
 cinnamon
 Blend ppnna puEee with lemon Juice, sugar and salt, Add chilled milk and stlr nntll thoroughly mixed, Top wlib e few spflnkllngs Of cloves, 0r cinnamon, hepyA Rt allea garnlshad with lenlon slice eF wedge Makes 1 Rlaee, Add more RnRaP 70 suit taste, Several tahla' spoons Of vanilla lee cream may be added en top canneellont DnlEg ana Read Gennel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

by South. many East and West play CTS reached the wrong contract. six spades or six no trump being the preferred contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Home Nurse Helps Wounded War Veterans To Build Morale

By MARY BEARD
 Director, Nursing Service.
 American Red Cross
 Written for NEA service Over a million men have already been discharged from the armed forces and sent back to their homes. For them the war Is over. and they want Co forget it as soon as possible and get back Co a normal way of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
FAIR ENOUGH

A BOUT a year ago these dis
n patches revealed another
dsgraceful racket, in the smelly
hypocrisy of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
This was the compulsory in
surance business Of the Boiler
makers Union of Kansas City,
Kan, whereby Harold Franklin.
the son of Good old Joe"
Franklin, president Of the union,
received A commission on the
premiums of the members on
the pretenSe. already rejected
by a Skeptical federal Judge in
a court action. that he had
hustled up this enormously
profitable account on his own
initiative.
THE fact is, Of course. that the
Il old man sent his kid into the
deal as agent not only IN the
present contract with the Occi-
dental Life Of California but
also in three preceding arrange
mentS with other insurance
companies
None Of the Previous comha-
niAs defaulted. and as one of its
reasons for Us inability TO pay
claims 10 tho rank and file. eX-
planned that the commissions 10
young Franklin used up too
much money
Young Frankln'S commissions
on tho present deal with Occl-
dental amount 10 about 100000
a year
The national government is a
party tothls shakedown of hun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABTNA Fl. CONNOLLY


1-Ptomaine poisoning is due
10: tai underwater pressure;
Cbl carbon monoXide gas;
Co bad food?
2-You can always recognize
lapis-lazuli in jewelry: ca
by its deep blue color; (b)
by its pale green color; tc)
by its bright red color.
3-If YOU do servile work, YOU
are Ca) acting like boss
Cb) acting like slave; (c)
acting like a brother?
A Paisley shawl comes from:
(a) Arabia; (b) Scotland;
tc) Italy?
ST you are interested in
longevity ca YOU rope 10
extend the working day; (b)
YOU hope 10 live 70 103; tcJ
YOU hope 10 reduce taxes?
6 Match these columns cor
recNy., The name Of the
fighter in column one is
.. 1Was>ociated uItn the fronts in
NColirs,p tVO
"a Ma cen ~ 90 Mediterranean
IncHffip front
tni Ger SIR Harold twi Eastern front
Alexander
(ci Marshal Al.S lN sou'Rpea Asts
srdsr vsus}. front
~
os hem chester go Wee'rn front
<.mrv
CO. cen SIR r ca Paclae front
F'8nsv
(Answers OF Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

which featured the work Of the
VI "1lar Humane Society
irA brought many inquiries
.'' e' er} scc'lon Of AIlch gan.
CLIFTON =. JOHNSON.
General Manager.
10 Ht EDITOR
Nay interest Mar F81bs-
gan to KNOW tbat Inc Rcd
Gross hao1 Donor Center 45G
" Frr, DrcrH 1900 i, c.4a
in accept donations of blood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
To THE EDITOR

preferably by appointment. al
though many come IN without
appointments before noon
We AN agtee as her, letNer
states this is vital NN
II ,ho viii pass The word
along TO the bomber plant
worker, AZ WiIloW Run and all
respond many more boys viii
come back safe and sound
CORA y HAGIE.
5000 Piedmont.
THE DETROIT TINES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

GERS should sign life contract
with him al that figure.
The assistant presidents pay
and that OF the Secrctary-treaS-
urer were boosted s.. 900 a year,
the vice presidents were raised
from 1915 to 500 a month. and
even the editor of the little
monthly journal. largely de-
voted TO praise of The machine.
was hoped from S5,l00 to
IS 600
THE United States government
Il smiled on these tawdry pro-
ceedings in the persons Of Dan
Tracy. former president Of the
electricians union Of AFL and
now an assistant secretary Of
labor, and Ray {. Kirkpatrick.
director Of labor relations Of the
Federal Works Agency both Of
Wnom delivered friendly ora
tons.
And President Roosevelt HIM
self, addressed the gang in cor
dial terms by letter.
y The protests aSAnSt The pen
sion were furious but were
hooied down by the machine
and old man Franklin was
awarded a magnificent resolu-
tion on parchment, hooking she
poverty and union loyalty of his
old comrades, 10 hang above his
manlcl as reminder 20 his
inner conscience. unless per-
haps his conscience might COM
pei him 10 face II 10 the wall.
Copyright. 1914. by United Features. synd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
Quick Questions

Thomas f. Dewey will be 43
in March and thus would
not be the youngest man
ever a major partys nominee
for president. Who was
Washington, Lincoln, Bryan,
r Roosevelt?
Martha Graham Angina
Enters. Vera Zorlna are all;
"a singers, dancers, de-
SICnerS or painters?
3 Largert structure ever built
by man is. IA Great Pyra-
md Of Egypt; Cb) Empire
State Building in New York
City; lcJ Boulder Dam,
Grand Coulce Dam?
( Greatest natural swimmer
the competitive world has
known. IS rating given the
current aquatic star, 19-
year-old Alan Ford, Dobson
Burton Bill Smith, Adolph
Kiefer?
Silver that forms a natural
boundary between Russia
and Rumania for l50 miles
is--Don, Dniester. Gauges,
Nolga
6+Only one Now England state
is inland Which, a.
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
A friend is never knowne till
a man have peedc.-John Hey
wood. u.
Nothing venture nothing
have Thomas TusSer.
There can no great smoke
arise, but there must be some
fIre.--John Lyly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
Bv WESTBROOK PEGLER

dreds of thousands Of wartime
shipyard workers, for they must
keep in good standing in the
union or forfeit their Jobs, and
10 keep in good standing they
must keep up their insurance
payments.
WITHIN the year the expose
w of this SordId exploitation
of union office caused a stir IN
the union and number Of
horny-handed old time union
boilermakers were aroused
again
A few Of them came TO Kan
sas City early this month 10
resume their fight against old
Franklins political machine and
were ground 10 hamburger in
the gears.
Not only that but over the
protests of such penniless vet
Grams, including men who had
ridden the rods from job 10 job
30 years ago and manned the
picket lines. the convention by
voice vote awarded old Frank
lin "A life pension OF Sl2.500 a
year 5000 more than he had
received as legitimate pay dur
ing his presidency
VO MAKE sure that old man
Il Frankiin'S pension would be
secure for life At SID 500 a year.
tho machine stipulated In tho
resolution that 10 should equal
The presidents salary. then
raised the president s salary and
provided that the incoming Off