davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-01
Martha Raye will
Wed Dancer

NEW YORK, Feb. l. CUP)-Mar-
tha Raye, film comedienne, said
Tuesday that she would marry
Nick Condos, dancer, as soon as
her Mexican divorce from Maj. Neal
Lang becomes final.
Miss Raye arrived here on a per-
sonal appearance tour accompanied
hy Condos. Their wedding plans
are dependent upon Major Lang's
consent to her divorce, Miss Raye
said.
She and the former Florida hO' |
man were married in May, 194l. He
was her third husband
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-01
FOR ITCHING OF
MINOR SKIN RASHES

get this medicated powder. Contains in
gradients often recommended by many
specialists for simple rashes. diaper rash
and chafing. Mexsana soothes and forms
coat of protection on tender skin.
Costs little. Always demand Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-01
Barbara Sue Robertson and
Milton John VooeI Married

Barbara Sue Robertson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Robert
son of Mt. Signal, became the bride
of Milton John Vogel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. Vogel, Sunday
afternoon, the wedding being SOL
emnized at o'clock in the Little
Chapel of the Roses, Glen Abbey,
Chula Vista.
The Rev. Mr. Quentin P. Royer
former valley minister read the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-01
HIMMLER TRACED

STOCKHOLM, Feb. |. (UP)-The
newspaper Morgon Tidningen re-
ported from Budapest that Heinrich
Himmler, chief of the German
Gestapo, has arrived in Sofia to
supervise measures to stamp out
opposition to Nazi rule. CRadiC
London said a revolt by 81 regi-
ments of the Bulgarian army had
been planned for Jan. 20, but at
the last moment the plan was dis
covered and the leaders jailed)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-01
WINS HIGH RANK

WASHINGTON, Feb. l CUP) -
Lieutenant Colonel Ruth Cheney
Streeter, director of the Marine
Corps Women's Reserve, was raised
Tuesday to the rank of colonel.
Three of her four sons are in armed
services
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-01
PRETTY BRIDE

vi S1ilioOs bilC oClOloOs DCbJy
Smith, singing Dearly Beloved"
PRETTY BRIDE
Mr.. Robertson gave his daughter
in the marriage and the bride was
lovely in her wedding dress of white
taffeta, made in a charming old
fashioned design, with which she
wore a fingertip length veil, carry
ing a white prayer book and white
orchid.
Mrs. Jack Williams, sister of the
bride, was her matron Of honor,
and Beverly Joe Robertson, younger
sister, and Rosamond Anderson, of
Ell Centre, the bridesmaids.
The matron of honor was goWned
in shell pink satin and georgette
and carried talisman roses and blue
delphinium. The two bridesmaids
wore frocks of torquoise blue taf-
feta and carried sweetheart roses
and sweet peas.
The little flower girl Betty 10
King, wore a quaint dress of pink
and blue taffeta and a white picture
hat
Simon Bolger served Mr. Vogel as
his best man and Jack Williams and
Jose Garcia, as ushers.
The brides mother, Mrs Robert
son, wore a French blue frock with
navy blue and white accessories
and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs
Vogel, mother of the bridegroom,
wore floWered jersey with black ac-
ceSsories and a corsage of gardeniaS.
RECEPTION
After the ceremony a reception
took place at the San Diego coun-
try club and among the valley
guests attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Robertson and their son, Ger
aid; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Robertson
and their daughter, Ida Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel will make
their home on the coast, Mr.. Vogel
being connected with a National
City defense industry. Mrs. Vogel
attended Central where she was a
popular student, completing her
studies at SWeetwater high school,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-01
BABY DIES

Ronald Bob, three months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Alexander of Heber, was found
dead in bed Monday. Deputy Coun-
ty Coroner A. T. Lyons said baby's
physician reported the baby died
from chest congestion. Funeral was
held Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-01

HOltville WOmen's club is observ-
ing its annual husbands night
Wednesday with a dinner at p. m.
in the civic center. 1t. Comdr.
Henry j. White, commanding Of
ficer of the Holtville Naval Air
station will be guest speaker, and
the Rev. Mr.. Joseph McShane of
the Holtville Methodist church,
SoloiSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-01
Announcer
Of Mee+inqs

Harding P.-T.A. study group will
meet Wednesday, 10 a. m. in the
school for an open discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-01

breakfast took place at the Lake
side hotel where the table was
centered with white carnations and
greenry, lighted by candles. The
pretty brides cake added to the
setting.
Mrs. Maquar, mother of the bride,
received gowned in fuschia crepe,
wearing black accessories and a
fuschia orchid. Mrs. Gordon,
mother of the bridegroom wore
champagne colored crepe with aqua
accessories and a corsage of brown
orchids.
That evening, open house was
held at the home of the bride
groom's parents SO that friends of
the family might meet the bride
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maquar. Here
wedding cake, made by Mr.. Con-
RAIDS eat-grandmother 20 years
ago for his wedding and preserved
in wine for that day, was served
by the bride and bridegroom from
revolving table which played the
wedding march as it revolved.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-01
HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad then left on
their wedding trip which will take
them to New Hampshire where
they plan to enjoy winter sports,
both being skiing enthusiasts. For
her going away outfit Mrs. Conrad
selected a smart suit with water
melon pink accents, trimmed with
military buttons, wearing matching
accessories.
The two will make their home in
New York where Mr.. Conrad is
stationed.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad at
tended the University of Southern
California where they were promi-
nent in student affairs, the bride
being a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority, serving as an OIL
ficer of both her sorority and OF
other school organizations.
MI. Conrad was president OF PM
Kappa Tau, member of Pi Sigma
Alpha, and of Squires, Trojan
honor society. He completed his
studies at Notre Dame, receiving his
commission as ensign in the United
States Naval Reserves shortly be-
fore his marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maquar returned
home from Ohio by way OF New
CLEANS, louisiana, where they
visited friends and relatives, ar
riving home this past weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-01

service which was preceded by a
progra moi music played by the
chapel organist, the soloist, Betty
Smith, singing Dearly Beloved"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-01

SHADY CHARACTERS
But if you think Bendix is a mug,
wait till you see the pans on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-29

lst
 
 be eundrh The dhab Thefgu are Price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-29

edfort ges the esnotm the ctfd heOP will foth meat according
  oso
 
 
 hand to from dby the
  ebee 0 bme is willing o We son 3cntspe nrnlnydoTh emadhst ennn all of these ud try operate under the new prc 
 theOP tha AS RELIEF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-29
STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC

 muHmaeHhE HhEammnu D"S We Hure No Re- tO Rensan Closed l'de 
  bhnao
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-29

Feusi and Jensen Douglas)
 American Meat Company vT F~x gT1YsfN Thihodead Cash and Carry Store &&t*
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-29

Sanitary Meat Company zoth Century Meat Market Huichings Economy Market
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS FATS stamps and "F8 in Book " each through 2O Heo point, be used as change IT, retaining values printed on facewi valid through March 20
 PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps As" "Bs C8 " each worth points, through May 2O Blue tokens each worth one point may be used as change stamps M" Book " retain the values printed face and will be valid through March 2O
 SUGAR of Book " is valid for five pounds will be valid for five pounds for home canning through February 26 Ss45
  Ration valid of shoes will expire Ration valid indefinitely for pair designated shortly will take effect May
 GASOLINE No in X books valid for three gallons through May and Bl and and C coupons valid for two gallons and and B3 and C valid for five gLlans
 TIRE INSPECTION deadine 30 "C" cars 3l.
  Period Period will be valid through All worth gallons unit
 RENT CONTROL All dwelling units including private rented for be registered Rooms rooming and hotels various of ot posted Notice of of D to the Rent Office within after change all rented dwelling units other than houses and hotels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

Blowing the nose Mary 0earu
 too hard may force infestious ma terial from the nose and throat through the Eustachian tube into the middle ear, where 1t causes in- fiammation. To avoid this, instruct your patient to blow the nose very gently and through both nostrils at the same time. Never allow him to hold one nostril closed while he blows the other vigorously.
 EMERGENCY RELIEF
 Earache Is a symptom which warns us of danger ahead, and should be treated with the utmost caution. Occasionally it may be due to exposure to cold weather or strong wind, but usually 1t is a sign of infection. Pain in the car caused by wind or cold may be relieved by the application of hot water bot tie.
 However, if the pain is associa- ted with other symptoms such as a cold ill the head, sore throat, fever or swelling behind the ear, a doctor should be consulted im- mediately and the hot water bot tie should not be used without his permission. If the doctors advice cannot be obtained immediately a piece of warm dry cotton in the external ear passage to exclude the air may bring relief, If this does not help, a few drops of warm (not hot) mineral oil may be used. But nothing else should be done until instructions are obtained from the physician.
 It does not pay to take chances with an ear infection. The loss of hearing may result from improper treatment of an earache.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

Head. studio topnotcher, who de- signed Ginger Rogers tailored suits for Lady in the Dark" Since then, Miss Head has thought up various disguises for these suits, and a flock of tricks on to you so that you can fool your audience into believing that you have not one but nine-smart outfits.
 For your first conversion trick, invest in two matching scarves either cotton squares of the ban dana type or sandstone print silk neckerchiefs. Fold one scarf trian- gular-wise and tie 1t around your neck like halter, knotting it in the back. Fold the second scarf the same way as the first, and tie it around your neck so that front ends hang under your chin, cowboy fash ion.
 When you get tired of this dis guise take one of the scarves and sew 1t along the bias fold to the inside of your jacket collar. Bring ends together at the neckline in front, and conflne them in a nap kin ring, painted with nail enamel.
 As a third disguise for gala date. rip off the scarf, and wear baby choker of artificial violets, tackled close together on a neck hugging band of purple fabric. If there are any violets left over from making your neckpiece, stick these In your hair.
 For less festive occasions run up five or six jade green rosettes out of grosgrain ribbon about one inch wide. Tack two tabs or ribbon on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
STRAND

Now showing at the Strand The ater, and with performances to go through until Thursday evening. is Metro Goldwyn Mayors "AdVen- lures of Tartu" which stars Robert Donat in his most fascinating and mysterious role since "The 39 Steps" and "The Ghost Goes Vest. Cast opposite Donat in the leading role Is Valerie Hobson who is already an established favorite both here and abroad. Heading the featured cast is Glynis Johns of "The Invaders" fame, Walter Rilla and others.
 If you haven't already seen this splendid picture make your plans to do so before the concluding per formanceS on Thursday evening.
 Sharing program honors is one of the deluxe western productions of the season, the new Roy Rogres starrer, Hands Across the Border with Ruth Terry, the Weir Brothers Onslow Stevens, Sons of the Pio- neerS and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

There is no more attractive way p1 serving milk to your family than fn good ice cream. Ice cream should bA considered a food like milk or bread and butter. One serving of vanilla ice cream contains practi- kalIy half as much protein and call alum, one-fifth as much riboflavin, and almost as much vitamin A as a half pint of milk.
 And when it comes to calories, a Mlsh of ice cream contains no more kalories than a baked apple. You receive twice as many calories from Three oatmeal cookies as you do from 1 dish of vanilla ice cream. So ice erea1n can bo enjoyed with less rig 0rOus reducing diets because it is relatively low in calories and high am building and protective sub stances,
 Simple, easy-to-make sauces add variety to ico cream - particularly When the sauce is unusual. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
STATE

It will be a long time before the atergoers will forget the powerful impact of witnessing the startling new film drama None Shall Es- cape" which began it's engagement today at Warmers State theater
 None Shall Escape is a picture that dares to look into the future when the "maSter race" has beer whipped into the inevitable state of complete surrender, and her mer- ciless war criminals have been brought face to face with their hap less victims. It is the most pro- phetic screen play of our time showing not only the whole horrible tragedy of Nazi sadism, but also the grim determination of @ long-suffer- ing people to punish til those re- sponsible for the present, inhuman conflict.
 For the purposes of this story NaZi General Wilhelm Grimm (Al- exander KnoX) stands before the bar of justice. Peace has come to the world at last. but Grimm's ac- cusers relentlessly demand that he be punished for his acts of atrocity One by one, the accusers tell their hair-raising stories, adn they are all so terribly frank. that they will leave their imprint on your emo- tions for many days. The powerful climax of the trial of this man Grimm. here the symbol of all that is cruel and vile in Nazism. will stir you into fully realizing the impor- tance of doing all in your power to prevent such creatures from ever again gaining power.
 In addition to Knox, the leading roles are played by Marsha Hunt Henry Travers, Erik Rolf, Richard Crane, Dorothy Morris and Richard Hale.
 Each one gives a magnificently moving performance and the entire production blends into stirring whole.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents Larceny With Music, with Allan Jones and Kitty Carlisle.
 With the Marines at TaraWa"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
HOME FRONT FORECAST More Stitches -in- Time Save War Workers Clothes Problems

forcements are specified to prevent seams giving way under the strains of lifting and stretching. Button- holes must be cut straight with the fabric warp or filling, and finished with prescribed minimum stitching to prevent the hazard of torn but tonholes.
 POSTWAR PLAN
 Some of the things you can dream about ir your postwar house, ac- cording to Department of Com- merce housing experts: Awning -tyr,s , windows for ventilation Curing re'. /. plastic shower stall which fo into the bathroom wall wfTe not ln use; quiet within the home ~ough wider use of acoustical plasSArc,. 6fc several new types.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 There's happy ending in sight for the struggle over reducing vi- tamin prices. Manufacturers have voluntarily reduced prices con- siderably and reductions will be handed on to you in lower ceil- ing price on enriched flour A forehanded program to assure pro- duction of popular priced snow suits up to age 12 for the 1944 fall- winter season will get under way on April 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
POL.I'S

1T 9te laughter you're after in your Screen fare, there's treat in store for you at the Loew's Poli theater starting Friday. It's M-G-M's top- Acal comedy wY:h a moral-"Ration- ing", starring the lovable rapscal- lion, Wallace Beery, in Q role tailor made to his talents.
 With MT. Beery Is his popular partner in comedy anctics, Marjorie Main and the two have merry time yielding the hatchet at each other until they decide to bury 1t in matrimony. Beery and Miss Main are neighbors who are constantly at each others throats despite the fact that Miss Mains daughter, capably played by Dorothy Morris and MT. ,Beery'S adopted son, newcomer iTommy Batten, are in love, Mar jorie Is the local postmistress and head of the ration board and Beery iKllns the general store. His troubles lAre only beginning when point ra- ltioning makes its appearance and ithen Tommy is drafted, thereby precipitating another crisis in his IeStranged relations with Miss Main.
 He attempts to extricate himself by re-entering the army and re- lkurns home confidently expecting a commission. His commission arrives, He is the newest member of the To- cal ration board. Meanwhile gang of black marketerS in meat have set up operations in town and Beery's store is the innocent front. It is only after Beery realizes something is wrong and breaks up the ring itllat the turbulent affairs settle Themselves happily.
 Among the other players in this eide-splitting comedy are Donald Meek as a fulrtive hoarder. Howard Freeman as Q black marketer, Gloria Dickson as the towns lady barber who gets Beery into a heap of trouble. Henry O'Neill as loyal senator, Connie GilchriSt. Richard Hall and Morris Andrum. Wallace Beery's adopted daughter Carol Ann, makes brief appearance in 8 scene with her father in her first speaking role in the movies.
 ESCAPE TO DANGER" the CO., Ihit feature of this fine program lBtarring Eric Portman and Ann iDvorak, offers plot of intrigue, in- tvasion barges and a great naval
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

print and fasten or tie at the back of the neck. Ruffle the outside edge and the neckline of the bib.
 To completely change the char acter of your suit, line the two front sides with navy and yellow polka footprint pique. You Can tack the lining over the one that's already there. Buy enough pique print to make a matching blouse, and plan to wear your jacket un- buttoned to show of your ensem- ble.
 When you're tired of this, give your suit its eighth fling at style by facing collar and revers with another paint -- this time checked gingham, perhaps.
 And for the ninth disguise, rip off the revers, close your jacket high, to show only the little print covered Johnnie collar, then pin two tassels-like those dangling from the ends of pull rope or bathroble sash to the neckline opening of your collar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

nipped-in fashions lean waistnes yours isn't slim enough qualify whitte 1t down with exercise?
 ITO take reef wane exercise is better than dieting because it also builds muscular gd gure-famous Marguerite through the midri posture benefits too, this Columbia film starlet
 with that incentive these exercises lying down back which Marguerite to you
 No beyond head and them raised level Stfn the After count give abdominal muscles and relaxing legs to the floor.
 Mo- begin with hoisted position this time held together body lower floor Then the swing and lower to the floor. Repeat 10 times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

demands on the Ii m ite d textile supply.
 The Standards Division of h 6 Office of Pric e Administration is pushing to g e t written into the order 8 complete set of specified ms for work dresses, sl c k s, jackets, GOV er- alls. These speci- ncations W e r e worked up by an imrl0SiIp hatferv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

the opening lead with the ace of spades. He looked at the North hand as dummy, and recalled the bidding, which indicated that South might easily hold a six-five distribution in the minor suits which would leave him only two cards in the major suits.
 If they were both spades, the queen of spades was going to win the second trick in that suit. If one was a heart, and Roth did not cash his ace of hearts immediately, de- clarer would discard his heart on the king of spades. Therefore, he caShed the heart ace, and of course he took a diamond trick, thus set- ting the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
9 McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

IHt WOrIu CHalnplOHSINp WaSUeTs individual tournament is sched- uled to be held in New York April IA, IS, and 16. The present holder of the title probably will not be on hand to defend, as Pvt. Alvin Roth is now in the armed forces.
 I recall an interesting hand from last years tournament which gave Roth top score on pretty sound reasoning. Sitting East, Roth wor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

raisin-nut sauce is tops in taste en- joyment and is very easily made.
 RAIsIN NUT SAUCE
 FOR ICE CREAM 11s cups granulated sugar % cup water
 1 tablespoon white corn syrup cup seedless raisins
 Few grains salt
 2 tablespoons lemon juice
 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind i15 cup chopped oceans
 Combine sugar, water, and corn syrup and cook over medium heat, stirring until mixture boils. Cover and cook 2 minutes. Uncover and cook until mixture thickens slightly, about 5 minutes. Add halved raisins, salt, lemon juice and rind, and chopped oceans. Blend thoroughly. Serve hot or cold with ice cream. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

each rosette - like a blue-ribbon award -a and pin these on in a row to conform to the slanting line of one revere. Buy some green yelling to match your rosettes and swathe it around your navy blue hat.
 To make a fifth disguise, buy enough navy blue yelling, sprinkled with huge popcorn dots, to go around your neck and tie at one side of your chin in a bewitching bow.
 For another. make a taffeta big --patterned after a babys-of gay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

and cause infec-
 ton. Unc le a n swimming pools are a common ex-
 ternal source Of middle ear infec- tion. But more frequently ear in- lection develops as an after-ehect of head col d s,
 sore throat and ct h CT common
 c om m Il n i cable diseases such as measles, influenza and scarlet fever. @I.l., Ata@ R4Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

81bM WAhAaGbb StEhlkllt DdCkCu chairs in which you have to sit and wait three hours these days.
 And they'd be fine on the cor- Ners where busses are supposed to op-especially at rush hours when ht isn't unusual for three or four Oade6 buses to pass you by as @ou stand with your arms full of Che bundles you are asked to carry with you instead of having sent. NOT A BAD IDEA
 And wouldn't they be @ welcome sight in the offices where weary soldiers wives sit by the hour while e woman tries to locate rooms for them.
 The tired war worker wouldn't mind finding a nice comfortable steamer chair in her favorite gro- cery store of delicatessen--since so many women who could have shop ped earlier in the day always wait for the hour when working women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

; ' u O l O-m a ue clothes are not tossed aside af- ter one picture is made, but are used again and again, designers m us t whip up plenty of dis guises, so [ h a t they n e v CT m ack of the hand- me- down for any actress who wears them.
 E S Decially cle yer at this business is Edith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

are trying to do their marketing after full days work.
 There are even times when you wouldn't mind finding comforta- ble chair in a store, If 1t is your luck to have to wait until couple of young. untrained clerks get through with He said and I said" conversation before they look in your direction.
 Yes, the idea of sleeping while you wait" isn't a bad one at all. Not in these times, when wou seem to spend half of your time waiting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

of two dozen experts representing clothing manufacturers, the depart ments of Agriculture, Labor and Commerce, and the Army and Navy, and published by the American Standards Association.
 Dimension requirements are worked out for a range from misses size 10 to women's size 50, which won't leave many women out. Seam finishings and joinings, minimum stitches per inch, and tacking rein
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

presented by the U. s. Government and photographed by the combat photographers of the Second Mar inc division, will be presented in addition to the above program. Ac- tual battle scenes of the Marines in combat are presented in technicolor