davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
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sheep enough for comfort. Tn the doorway of the fold Joel lay mus ing, his heavy robes drawn close about him, ais eyes tracing the course of the stars that glittered ia countless array. His thoughts were idle as the light wind that sifted , the snow. He thought that surely ik was 10 years since snow had fallen on the hills, here would be no thievery tonight for the snow would betray the perpetrators. He could doze if he willed.
 Surely in a dream he arose, and left his flock unguarded, to follow the other shepherds. Yet even dreaming, the welfsre of MichaI and little Dan was uppermost in his mind. He thrust 2 bleating lamb into the bosom of his robe, siIenc- ing 1t that it should not disturb his darlings. And then he followed.
 The wind quickened, star seemed to excell all others in brightness, and Joel realized the other shep- herds were walking into the light of the star.
 The stars light was suddenly blinding in It's brilliance. The startled shepherds halted, while all the light of myriad stars seemed to beat down upon them with a hard bright light that changed to a miracle of soft effuI- gence, and a spirit from Adonat stood by them, and the glory of Elohim shone around about them, and Joel's heart stood still.
 Ridden by the Lord, the shep- herds heard the word, Be not afraid, for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all the people.
 For there is born to you this day in the city of David Saviour. who is Christ the Lord.
 And this shall be the sign unto you. Ye shall find babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, and lying in manager"
 The stars were now a shining heavenly host, hay, indefinite, yet entirely real. The lamb in his bosom stirred, and Joel's mind flashed for an instant to the tiny son at Michals breast, Michal, his beloved, asleep within the sheep fold.
 Yet the other shepherds wer0 speaking now, and Joel fell in with the plan the spokesman urged. Let US go even unto Bethlehem and see now. this thing which is to come to pass, which Elohim hath made known unto us.''
 (TO Be COncIuded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Soak Eyes While Relaxing In Tub
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Because . girls glasses, cannot entirely save her eyes from fatigue, if she overworks them, it's good to know measures for quick relief whenever your two bright orbs feel like detention homes for pain.
 One way to get blessed surcease is to dip two sizeable chunks of cotton into boracic solution, and lie. down to rest while you keep one well-soaked poultice over each eye.
 Use the opportunity, while you float idly in your tub, to refresh tired eyes by keeping them covered with a fresh washcloth, wrung out in hot water. Fold the hot cloth, and as you lie back to relax, lay it over your eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

hospital with a new baby to look after and they can't get help. They don't stand much chance of get ting on diaper service-and they can't buy washing machine = something they probably never dreamed they would need until 8 baby forced it to their attention.
 If they want doctor to see their baby, they can't expect house call because doctors are too rushed. So they have to drag the baby out in any kind of weather and sit in 8 crowded waiting room. maybe for a couple of hours, a cross and ir- ritable baby on their laps.
 KNOWS BETTEH
 They have so much trouble find- ing baby sitters that they are tied down most of the time in the eve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

New York The answer to the long g-despairing vail of the little woman who wants her clothes to look more dignified than cute are fashions designed for the pint sized figure-f1ve feet plus two to three inches tall-and scaled to its petite proportions.
 If you're the petite aype and want suit or adress with flair, cymmetry and chic, you no longer have to go home disconsolately lugging a Junior Miss Frock or a Sloppw Joe tweed. Nor will you have to take a more adult-styled suit or dress, that literally swal- lows you, to the filter to have it whittled down to size.
 Available in your own petite size - and not tout" or half sizes either-are styles launched by New York designers, who have studied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

| your needs and have scaled clothes to your proportions. To fit you to 8 'T" they've added an inch to bosom and hip fullness, subtracted in inch in length of waist, widened shoulders, narrowed revers, belted waists more narrowly and given you skirts that are draped, gathered or pleated without foreshortening the figure.
 Results are suits and dresses like the two models above. The suit of burnt orange wool Qeft) with a U-shaped neckline simply accessor- iZed with a bright Paisley scarf, is snugly fitted for that exquisitely neat look which every small woman knows is her biggest asset. The dress at the right of royal blue crepe has shoulders widened rather than squared, sophisticated lines in treat ment of neck and pegtop type skirt and a narrow belt to show of a small waistline without dividing the figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
WE. THE WOMEN
War Conditions Pose Many Problems In Child Care

nings as well as in the daytime. And when they go to buy baby clothes they find them scare and shockingly high-priced.-
 Worst of all, they cans sit down and weep with the expectation of having an understanding husband say, "Never mind, honey" Nope, they have to sit down and write a cheerful, loving, happy sounding letter which makes junior sound like all fun and no trouble.
 But at least one servicemen-the lieutenant who spent his leave washing diapers-knows better.
 Copyright, 1914, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

hearts. Of course he never expected his partner to take him to six. Now for the calamity of the play
 Dummy won the first trick with the ace of hearts. Declarer, realiz- ing how hopeless it was, disgustedly said, Play the deuce of spades" 1" North, thinking that delcarer had the ace-ten, played low East played the seven and South refused to win the trick. The queen of clubs was led, and South made the mistake of covering. The king of spades dropped the ace and queen together, the ace of diamonds dropped the singleton king, and the contract was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. KINNEY America's Card Authority

Don't feel badly when you and your partner get mixed up. in the bidding or play. That is all part of the game and helps to make 1t in teresting. I am not going to give the names of the players who be- came tangled up on today's hand, but do not say that East and South were two of the country's outstand- ing Life Masters.
 East admitted that his only jus- tiflcation fo rthe three-spade bid was his desire to let the other three players know that there was another suit in the deck besides
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
SUNDAYS MENu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready to-eat cereal, griddle cakes, honey or maple syrup, coffee milk.
 DINNER: Stuffed shoulder of veal, brown gravy, raw cranber- " and orange relish, Drowned potatoes, creamed 8-minute cabbage, celery, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, pumpkin pie, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Platter of assorted cold meats, hot potato salad, carrot sticks, radishes, turnip flowers, hot rolls, butter or for tified margarine. relishes, stew ed fruit, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

tereSting for her
 as possible. She had the usual bed blocks to elevate the bed, but this gave her another idea. She perSuad- ed a kindly neighbor to make stilts for an ordinary iron cot to bring 1t up to the level of the bed, so that the patient could be moved very easily from the bed to the cot and rolled out into the living room for a change of scene every day,
 The stiltS were made of AKA sticks of timber about IS inches high. A hole about six inches deep was bored in one end to hold the leg of the cot Casters were fitted to the stiltS so the cot could be rolled about easily. As precaution against splitting, the stilts were reinforced around each end with a firm band of metal that was fastened securely. IMPROVISED WHEELCHAIR
 When the doctor warned, as a precaution against pneumonia, that the patient must sit up in the chair for a part of each day, there was need for an inexpensive wheel chair. A small platform was built and mounted on ball-bearing casters. CleatS were nailed across the plat form at just the right distance to hold securely the legs of comfort able little maple arm chair. The platform extended far enough in the front to hold 8 small homemade foot-stool.
 The chair was well upholstered and made comfortable seat for the patient, in which she could be wheeled about the house, where she could watch what was going on, and even wipe a few dishes or do little mending by way of being help full. -'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
SUPER sALEMAN

Ed Gardner, who is playing his original Archie" role in Para mounts all-star production of "Duf- fy's Tavern was once 8 travelling paint salesman. Given a traffic cita- ton in a Pennsylvania twon, Ed sold the sheriff enough paint to redeco- rate the jail before continuing on his way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22


 a laundry service supplying s m a II fry with t h e i T needs.
 T h at s h ould not h appe n to any S e rviceman on leave, and it m a k $ a S a d stroy. B u t it is just a sample of what a toug h time young serv- ice wives the country over are having.
 Tn ey com e h0m O from fha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
s 9H3 W!ah Ktchen H1AN
Cold Meats Solve Menu Problem

Menu suggestions: assorted cold meats, scalloped optatoes, home canned asparagus. hot rolls, open face applesauce pie in cracker crust. Or assorted table ready meats, po- tato chips, mixed vegetable carre- role, bread and butter sandwiches, devils food cake, tea or coffee. And one more: assorted table ready meats, mustard, pickle relish, hot potato salad, sliced tomatoes or wa tercresS, rye bread, gingerbread with lemon sauce, coffee, tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
By RUTH MILLETT

A Washington news story on the current diaper shortage mentioned a young navy lieutenant who spent his two weeks leave laundering diapers for a brand new baby, be- cause he couldn't get his name on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
A STAR IS BORN

Johnny Coy, young dancer recent ly signed by Paramount, is being hailed as combination of Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly because of his performance in "Out of This World
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

became m Q r e helpless and had to spend most of her time in bed.
 M Q n e y W a s scarce in this family and the wise home nurse had to improvise equipment to sim-. plify the care of the patient and to make life as in- A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
TULSA TO TOP

Jennifer Jones, now appearing in Paramount's ''The Love Letters" is the only screen star in Hollywood today who calls Tulsa, Oklahoma he rhome. Most of them are from Texas, it seems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
Family Improves Sickroorn Equipment to Ease Problems
< By IONA L. TROTT
 Assistant Director, Red Gross Nursing Service Written for NEA Srvice

When a CT Joe of my acquaint- ance went overseas last year, his wife moved in with her mother who was in failing health and needed care. Gradually the mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

BER to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT Today's Pattern Service, 1150 Sixth avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Shamrock sreakS Tie.
CAPTURES 8-Nfeder Title
services
nv GEORGE f. VAN

,PUT-IN-BAY. AUG. 10-Sham-
rock. the eight-meter sloop owned
and sailed by Eddie Wunsch and
Bob Kerr. Will be the Interlake
Yachting Association representa-
tive IN the Barthel Trophy series
for the Great Lakes elght-meter
crew championship when the De
trort Yacht Club holds the event
the last weekend IN this month.
She qualified by taking the final
race of the Interlake series here.
beating out Bud Doyie Banga-
lore OF the Youngstown YC of
Youngstown ~ y, by two boat
lengths AT the end OF the wind
ward lee.
Ted FarnyWorth. sailing Con
wego. took third, 4 minutes and
40 seconds behind and Just IN
front of Tom Petzold ) ThISbe
In winning the final and decld-
ing race. Shamrock broke a three
way ue with ThiSbe and Banga-
lore In points. George Gonzau' $
Armida. Milt Cross Venture.
Ernie Crates Intrepid and Perez
Darnell and Clyde Palmer Pm
tail were next.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
EsacRlEnRaRl LIST Entry i'm
Grid Fans Golf Meet

ThC FIRST entry in The Detroit
Times Downtown Quarterback
Club golf tournament came from
East Lansing.
A. soon rs the paper arrived
there announcing the tournament
10 hc held a. Western Golf and
Country Cluh Aug %. Charley
Bachman coach of Michigan
state football team. called 10 say
he would play
lioW be accompanied by Ralph
Young. athletic director. and
Lyman Fumodig, assistant 10
Young
Al three plan 10 play golf and
.thcn viii Ten THE football plans
of the SpartanS this faII STATE
rs rCvuUIUE tuutbaii after the
lapse ol one wear
Another carly entry va, How
ard BclcbnOr one oi Nottc
Dame outstanding fans in this
area He took time of from his
printing OF, football schedules
,s0on ataI ab'r ~ his office 10
announce he'd be on hand with a
lourSomc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

Jack Adams. manager Of the
Red Wings and an enthusiastic
golfer, was another who said he'd
be there early.
The Downtown Quarterback
tournament IS open 20 all football
fans Those who attended meet
lnCs last fall AZ the Fort Shelby
VIII he sent entry blanks which
they are requested 10 return as
soon as possible. Others can
enter by dropping a note TO the
Downtown Quarterback Club, De
troit Times.
The tournament Will he
kicker affair. so all viii have a
chance 90 VIII enc at the prizes
The awards Will be tickets 10 the
leading football games this fall
There also Will be prizes for those
who can come only for dinner.
In the evening there Will be
football movies and talks by the
leading coaches on the prospects
for the coming season. If YOU
play golf the fee Is S. If you
come for dinner only ITS 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Sessions


CHICAGO, Aug. 10 rINSt-
Eight OF the nations finest femi-
nine golfers remained IN the run
nng today for the womcn'S vest
ern amateur championship. but
several including the champion
and the medah>l seemed on the
verge of defeat before pulling out
a victory at the OnWcur>ia Club
I'm the battle OF the Michigan
girls. Sally Sessions of Nuskcgon.
the mcdaist. and Mary Agnes
Wall of Nlenomlncc. the 1871 and
1913 runncl-up, Miss Sessions
never could get commanding
lead and. in tact was down
as late a. the seventh hole.
Miss Wall finally went down
on DOGGY at The 10th and
Miss Sessions made tins adyan-
tage stand Up 10 win l up on
the home green.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
RALLIES TO WIN

The defending champion Dor
othy German OF Philadelphia,
was IN r-V-rr1 worse SttatfS ~ tt'tte~
and was down TO Jean Hopkins
OF Cleveland. O.. Al the fourth
hole and ! down ~ the turn
3 II WAS al the tenth hole mat
Dorothy began a brilliant rally.
winning all the next SIX holes IN
A , under par blast that included
an eagle and birdie and gave
her a ; and , victory.
Miss Sessions Was paired today
with Georgia Fainter of Fargo y
D., who defeated Marjorie Lind
say OF Decatur H., and > IN
the second round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Some Failed

Or'z and Zurits stepped
higher un tie f,uc ladder than
ems 81 thcir- rnuutnmen Joe
Rivers a great ultt~tCr ~ Pm
other ora fought Ad NolCaet
for trc lightweight title but
didn't w,n '
Aareho Herrera ba't'cd Joe
Cans Bert Co'mt lost 10
Mickey Walker as a velter-
weight Baby Arlmcud fought
Freddie Miller for tsc feather
weight belt. Richie Louos WIN
're y r a. feafhcrwciGh' title
from petcV Scal1o hu' EIchsc
rol Icr' hold IT. Iie soon lost IL
10 Pittsburgh JACKIE Wilson
Then there's our own Detroit
Louie Newman who Wa pointed
for fe'ir heights n Denver wears
and years ago hu' wc' M with
S'sr'et N1a kUw who '0oE the
4rce 20 frht og' o. Lcue
But Lone Was smarter 'r7r p
'r' ~ other c.s- TO turned
around and became manager ~
Yoakum. who vss one ~ me
rolcre,t Toughest iErfWC ctts
~ that dan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Rich Golf Meet
Has 167 Entries

CHICAGO -Aua- 10 up
George s. May, president OF the
Tam OShanter Country Club, to-
day listed 167 entries for the SAL
500 All-American golf tourna-
ments. Aug. 2l-27, and SAID he
expected the roster 20 be IN
creased by applications from golf s
big four" money winners, jug
McSpaden. Byron Nelson, sam
Byrd and Craig Wood.
SiKty-two professionals have
siETsS 3os snS tournament includ-
ing Ralph Guldahl Harry Cooper
Denny Shutc. Tony Mancro. ToncN
Pcnna, Jimmy Hines. Ellsworth
Vines, Bob Hamilton Joe TurncSa
ERIE Ball and Pvt Buck White.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Browns
Stay UP

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 ms
The Nanks have a dark brown
taste in their mouths today due
to the fact that the st. Louis
Browns made their long hcraldcd
invasion here yesterday.
IN some quarters notably the
Yankee quarters It was believed
that IT was only a question of time
-tAe-RFgNpS- would rip-lntn
a slump and maybe crack WIDE
open.
Well. the Browns came as ad-
NertlScd and they cracked but
what they cracked was the Yanks
81 and today they are more
strongly entrcnched IN. first place
than ever and quite likely TO stay
there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
a More Games
For Spartan 5

EAST LANSING. Aug 10
Michigan State College added four
games 10 its l9ii-45 basketball
schedule today when Athletic Dr.
rector Young announced dates Ter
p home-and-homc series with Ken
lucky and single road games
against Temple and Syracuse
Coach Ben Van AlStync viii
take ms Spartan> 10 Buffalo Jan
u 10 meet the Temple Owls and
two day> later State Will exchange
baskets ~ Syracuse
Kentucky VIII come 70 East
Lansing F'Ct1 > wTtr tnr -Spsrtsuy
playing in Lexington Ian IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
REXELRY WINS

Clare Jacobs Revelry from the
Crosse Ponte Yacht Club took
second m me final race and FIRST
in the series m the big racing
cruising class.
The CK-tcam ca1boat title went
10 The Edison Boat Club when
Louie Layton Harry HamDond
and Homie SChuck took first sec
ond and fifth I'M The final race.
SChurk- won individual title
adding his Li'h yesterday 10 two
flf~'~
The club s}eop honorS went TO
Chuck H}nc. who was second 10
Harold KELLEY IN the final race
after winning the first TWO starts
Kelley with TWO seconds and a
first is second IN the series.
Al Wakefield retained has star
class championship with Dlckory
leading Elmo Nurme'S Fin around
the course ~ Smartly-Sailed
race II gave the Nermilhon a
sweep for the series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
MORE MoURNERS

They arc sitting on the mourn
erS bench with those who made
Rlenwced a co-faVorIte al lis IN
the last race
You don't have 10 wear down
your pencil figuring what d parlay
on these two would total. Flying
rOrPCU0. whICh watkrr- 10 tire pest
as though every bone and muscle
were sore despite a months rest
came home fourth rs Lady Re
hcCCa won bv more than two
lengths under Harry Hart.
Bat The Blenwccd hackers had
more 30 cry about Their horse
wa, leading by two lengths AZ The
final turn under Jockey Corncho
Moicna when he bollcd 10 the out
side fence. lie finished sixth.
The stewards have been pro
tecting the public by barring a lot
of sore horses, but they admitted
after Flying Torpedo's defeat they
blew one in letting A. r jean
ireau start him. assuming nc was
-TVFrtv after hrs f'c'Stt.
II also is ono the track veten-
naricS have TO account for.
BlcnWeed'S boiling was uncN-
plainahle. The consistent Blen-
helm II geldng had won SIX OF has
y races and his record does not
show any previous mlShap of the
gTu7c krui.- He ioeked-l44se a
winner rs nc headed for home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Willie Pep May Meet
Cuban in Title Bout

NEW YORK Aug 10 up
Protomcr Mike Jacobs is consider
ing possibilities OF "a icathorwcIght
title match between champion
Willie Pop and Charlie "CabCN
Lew, of cuba for Madison Square
Garden next month.
Lewis p proieEc NJ eN-cham-
pion Nd Chocolate Il. onc OF FIVE
Challcnger> whose & 600 forfeit
checks were accepted recently hy
the boxing commission when they
entered Nl- lu tlC t'IC scrap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Local 800 Triumphs
In JAW PIaYoff Tilt

FQrd local eoo whIpped Kcl'cy
Hayes LocdI III I'M Inv JAW
CO Ea-omi League champion
ship p'ayon, HI The defeat
eliminated thc latter
Tony GyaVns winning pitcher
SAW up SIX hits. while Herman
StearnS led the hltterS with a
homer and double Nat Woods
also homered for the winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
LIGHT WINDS

Yesterdays races were sailed in
light ca>terly 10 northerly winds.
The course was shortened from
y 10 Q mileS for the longer boats,
wtrtfc= the smaller fry smiled their
usual a. mile triangle
Detroit shippers took a hon 5
share of the titles. Noreg Cor
don SaundefS STX-metcT from the
Detroit Boat Club. retained her
ILYA championship by taking
second today 10 Jimmy Grant's
SprIg.
DIR. Carlisle Wilson's Solents
tied in points with Noreg before
Yesterdays race, took third IN the
final and second IN the series.
Sprig was third Just ahead OF
c buck MCGrcEor'S Challenge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

h7nse suffered battling with an
automobile and not from carry
inC ring purses 70 the bank.
The older Of Denapoli's com
panions was Willie Dominique,
OF Mexican descent. who came
10 Detroit many years ago and
now has loined Al m A cam
nalcn for a mass movement Of
rincsters from Mexico 10 Dc
trolt and other fight Centers IN
the SfafCS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

Above are only three OF
the 40-odd kid baseball
PLAYERS who have been
named tePlay ia the Class
Y AIl-Star game on the
Detroit Baseball Federation
Amateur Day program
Sunday at Briggs Stadium.
Proceeds of the program
90 toward huying balls and
bats 10 Kids like these can
play during the summer
months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
NEED VICTORY

That game Yesterday was the
all-lmportant one Had the Browns
blown h. the YankS might have
been encouraged 30 20 on and
sweep the >crIc, and correspond
nClN the Browns might have felt
a little Tightening around the
collar.
The Nank ted with their ace.
Hank Borowy and the Browns
comtCrcd with Bob Muncrief
After the Brown, picked up a
run IN tht fourth, tho NankS came
back The same inning 10 take the
lead ON Mex FticnS homer.
They moved along then until the
eighth but the Browns showed not
The slightest sign of being dis
couraggd Instead they proceeded
10 tie the score and Then II was
The Nanks Who blew not the pace
settlers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Sports
Denapoli Promotes
invasion Of keH'can
fiohfers Here
By LEO MACDoNELL

The poStmar brought q letter
from BIZ MltChlc. onc-fln1e De
t-oiter who rs promoting nights
N Buffalo after having pr ~ a
stretch m a construction crew
on the Alcan Highway.
This boy. Mendoza. = going
rfHrr.. All-ie-a----i- ,.-''-rr--+----sf-
the letter. ''Hets real good
fighter and certainly n crowd
pleAser.
The postman had hardly
turned has back when into the
sports department -aalce came
Al Denannl with ms rlChi arm