davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

Mrs. Herman Sorg arrived last
week from Fort Smith, Ark, where
her husband was stationed, and is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Bait. Corporal Sorg has
been transferred to Camp Living
ston, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Decker had
as guests Monday Mr.. Decker's
Grandmother, Mrs. Stella Loomis
and daughter, Mrs. Ernest Mccoy,
botn of Billings.
Mrs. Carl Burke entertained at
bridge Thursday evening at her
home and awarded prizes to Mrs.
John Price, high; Mrs. Forrest Hill,
second; Mrs. Edward Burke, low
and Mrs. Maude Roberts, travel.
Other guests were Mrs. Al Hodges,
Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. NJ. P. Rem
Ter, Mrs. D. W. Hunter, Mrs. L. E.
Conner, Mrs. Hugh Boyd, Mrs. Art
Sherrow and Mrs. Henry Filbrandt
Of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

On their tenth wedding anniver-
sary, Jan. %, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Huichka were pleasantly surprised
by friends and neighbors who gath
cred to celebrate the event. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Hegel of Fromberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
John OFT of Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Huichka, Mr.. and Mrs. Wo-
rain Dolkeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Marcus, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dol
jock and Mrs. Philip Frank. The
honored guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutch
ka, received a beautiful gift and
the party was made complete with
refreshments and dancing.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murphy are
parents of a daughter born Thurs
day, Jan. 20, at a Billins hospital.
Mrs. w. P. Sexton was the Win
ner of the high score prize when
Mrs. Robert Fry was hostess We'd
nesday evening of last week to
members of her bridge club. Other
winners were Mrs. Chester Eyer,
second, and Mrs. George Prouty,
low.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26
~"FrdnkenStein Meets
The Wolf Man"

Thursday shows 6:45 and $3.50 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

Thursday shows 6:45 and $3.50 p. M.
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Jan. 30-31, Feb 1
The Trio that made history in
Arabian Nights" reunited in a
thrilling story of Love, Romance
and Adventure amid the Tropics.
The story of the Beautiful Princess
Tahia filmed in gorgeous
TECHNICOLOR
With
Maria MOntez John Hall
Sidney TOler Sabu
Thomas Gomez Don Terry
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

Mrs. A. E. Weber and Mrs. Jack
Mayes were guests when Mrs.
Duane MaXson was hostess last
Wednesday evening to her pinochle
club. Mrs. Hubert Walton was the
winner of high score award, Mrs.
Weber, second, Mrs. NJ. Ness, low
and Mrs. Harold Leach, travel.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26
The Outloo ok Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Zonder Cunningham
and son Donald, were guests from
Bremerton, Wash, last week at the
homes Of Mrs. Cunningham's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fly,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas F. Gun
bingham of Park City, parents Of
Mr.. Cunningham.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26
''White Savage"
Added Shorts

Added Shorts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sunday shows 2:30, Gas and 9 p. M.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

assignment In
Brittany"
Feature No. 2
It's a chill of a lifetime when you
see this thrill filled fantasy of
Monsters in the clash of the cen
fury.
With
Iona Massey Lon CLANCY
Bella LugOse Maria O~uspenskaya
Patric Knowles Lionel AtwiII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Slx.fOot two inch, broad shoul.
 dered ,(Vaughn Monroe brings his great band tO the RftS Ball. room in Bridgeport on Sunday, September 10, to play one Of the
 seasonS most important dance dates. With him will be . star studded aggregation Including Del Parker, popular singing star, Bobby Hickey, sensational lS. year.old drummer, the Four v's vocal quartet and Roy Richadrs, offering . wee bit Of comedy. Handsome young Vaughn, sky- rOcketed to the top faster than any other batoneer In recent years. Ceast. t.tO-cOast national air time, best seller Victor recordings, ter- rife theater dates, have all com. blned to make Vaughn top rank. ing. MOnroe's fall masculine bari- tone voice, and brown hair, very much in the manner of Nelson Eddy, further established him as the new romantic idol of the music world. There Is dancing every Friday at the Ritz. Square sets and modern tunes, played with lusty fervor by the Irv HlntE Farmers orchestra. Ronny Rom- mel and his Casa Ritz orchestra is heard every Saturday night at the Ritz Ballroom, with Straw. berry blonde Peggy Durham sing ing. Frank WojnarOvslki's Polish American orchestra will make it's tlehnt at the Ritz Wednesday, Sept. lS. Tommy Reynolds treks to the Rita Sunday, September l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

makes him want Mary Beard to hold or taste any new object or substance that he sees. This is the way he learns. It is good for him to learn about some things by experience, but not about such things as polsons, fires and elee- trio currents,
 No matter how much you know about first aid or emer. genoy nursing care, remember that your first responsibility as Q home nurse is the prevention of accidents or illness, SO far as pos- sihle,
 For any case of poisoning, the doctor should he called immedi- ately, Hut do not walt for him to arrive before you do anything, For most polSonS, 1t iS important to empty the stomach as quickly aS possible to prevent absorption, But this rulo does not hold good In the case Of lye. earbonio or other acids that burn the tissues of the mouth and stomach, In stead of trying to force vomiting, give soothing drinks, such as milk, or milk and eggs beaten together or . thin solution of flour and water In quantity. If the patient vomitS, so much the better, but don't force vomiting.
 USE WARM SODA
 For other poisons, it is safer to depend on the homely admoni- ton, flush, drNln and refill" than to try to remember the an- tidote for each poison, In the eX. citement you arc likely to forget 1t, or not have 1t at hand when you need 1t, Flush the stomach with warm soda or salt water, or milk soApsuds, Induce vomiting by tickling the back of the throat with the finger, Refill, with fluids and repeat the vomit- ing until 70 trace of the poison returns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

aS too evocative of the hateful unt- forms of tho Army of occupation.
 rlIlness is the llet motif of our- rent Paris styles, While creators necessarily were restricted to a certain yardage, they invariably managed to cheat the Germans in this as In 30 many other ways, The typical ie44 parislenne wears . short, swinging skirt, full. Rl. belt with ellnging bodiees, full sleeves of either elbow or wrist length and exaggeratedly high plat forfn-soled sandals, often of bright colors.
 CURVES UNDERLINED
 She wears voluminous hats with elaborately draped high sloplng crown and three.ineh deep solid brim, usually off the face style, Some hats are buried underneath masses of flowers and yards of yelling, There are lots of intrleate- ly undraped turbans in eolorful prints. Right now many women 90 hatless as well stookingless, In which case they are lmpeceNbly coiffed,
 Current styles all underline nR- tural curves with pinehed-ln waist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

lines rounded high, loplng rounded shoulders have completely super- seded the pro-war squared line. A leading creator explained thiS trend was made possible and becoming bee cause food shortage plus extra ex- ercise achieved . universal stream lined silhouette.
 Suits follow the same trend, with jackets either flngertlp or wrist length, generously trimmed with passementerie braid or deftly worked oversize patch pockets, Afternoon dresses show Q wealth of detail work, usually fine shirrlng from bust to hipline or intricate ems broidery. Goats are full hanging, with deep pleats from the shoulders, or flared pleated skirts attached to form. fitted tops, Sleeves are full, sometimes draped in deep horizon tal folds from shoulder to wrist,
 There was never @ hint of military styles during the entire occupation, but several leading stylists think the uniforms of the Armies of LAberN- ton may Influence the new fall fashions and the olive drab Of our army might well become the leNd- ing color,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
\ Again; Fashion News From Paris!
 Returning Style Authority Startled to Find Gay Colors epacnr lPfGss Blac Ccume Fulness Featured
By M0BETTR nzAM GROVE NEA Stan C0rresponaant

Parls, s6pt, bparlslan women never looked 60 .Attractlva and chic 60 they do today, Their smartness hos q yitAl popyant quality which strikes one immediately, The trained observer also notes extreme refinO- nlent in detail which ls the hall mark Of real elegance. FtlrthermoEe, Parlsiennes have adapted thekg clothes to their changed mode of living--even for the wealthy the bicycle is the current means of transportatlon-and they have man- aged to combine practical consider atlons with allure.
 Newcomers soon learn this was their way of waglng Q war of rO-, distance against the hated enemy, Just as wearing bright colorS be- came Q question of morale. Tho predominRnce Of color was unex- pected to anyone knowing Paris in prewar days, when sophisticated black was synonymous with chic, g
 Women further defled the Ger. mans by wearing tho red, white and blue of the tti.eolor boten during the years of occupa. ton - as well as the Victory V in their dress and accessories. Green, on the other hand, was strictly tAbu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
War Widows Deserve Help In Adjusting Selves To Life

agAin--because we can't bring back their husbands, But each eommun- ity could be responsible for seeing that they are helped back to Q place In the community.
 If they need Jobs = they should got them. If they need job traln- ing first-thRt should be made easy for them.
 NEED SOCIAL LIFE
 And they should be looked after socially. t.
 The social life of Q widow Is often Q pretty dreary affair. But it wouldn't have to be as bad as it usually is. It Is dreary because mar ried women are--aS Q rule-self. centered and selfish when 1t comes to including lone women in their entertaining.
 If the wives of every commun- ity would b. kind and considerate enough to see that war widows aren't left sitting on the sidelineS but are included in their party lists life for them would be Q little less dreary, e little les shopeleSs.
 This is Q problem that will have to be handled by women - for 1t is women who rule the social world. It is something they can do, If they only will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
Opening-IN2. 1 BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY AmNrleM'a Gard AuNhOrltv

Americas Card Authority
 The national mems pair cham. pionship established a new at. tendance record this year. When 7S pairs had completed three ses- Sions of play, Sigmund Dornbusch of East Orange, N, J., and Her. man H. Goldberg of New York were the winners, It was a popular vie- tory by two fine players.
 Dornbusch is apt to be Q little optimistic in his bidding. as he was on today's hand; but he played 1t well enough to make the con- tract. The choice of the opening lead made the slam rather difii. cult. The first trick was won in dummy with the ace of clubs and two rounds of trumpS were taken, When the uneven distribution waa revealed, Dornbusch abandoned the trump play, and played the king and ace of spades, then ruffed a spade in his own hand. This left him with three tricks in spades in dummy, and the rest was fairly simple. He played the third round of trumpS, won in dummy, and dis carded his two clubs and one dia- mond on the good spades. He had to lose one diamond trick, but dum- my'S trump took care of the other loser in that suit. Those who reached the same contract, and drew all the trumps,, could not make thu slam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
Beauties Hints
 Keep Comb, Brush Clean For Fresh, Fragrant Presses
By AExCEA HART NEA STAFF WRITER

You get Q longer lease on fresh. fragrant hair-important now that salon appointments are hard tc get-if youIl hathe your comb ant brush every day and afterward VII keep them safe from dust.
 You can float out settling res duo in combs and brushes that ye wash if youIl pour Q few drops household ammonia into the wat, To keep these aids cllnically cleo use . few drops of dlslnfectant 1 their bath water once or twice { week.
 To keep brush hrlstles safe from duSt-whieh is important if you want to keep 1t out of your hair don't hang outside to dry, unless 70 ucover them up. when comb and brush are not in use, put them In dresser drawers-not on top where they can collect anything at all that floats in the air,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

ten after this war-that every effort will be made to help the blind and the crippled and the physically and mentally broken find as good lives for themselves as possible.
 But what af the war widows to whom "the years ahead seem longP2 Don't we owe them as much?
 We can't make their lives right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
Highland Fashion Flin

There's more than a hint ol Scotland In fall siyles thIe year when plnid predominales
 in sports and street
 costumes. Following tho trend, designer Lilly Dache takes Q Highland fling al fashion with her wool plaid ensemble of tiny. high.
 crowned sailor, heavy
 fringed scarf, gloves and walking cane. They're all undeniable inducement lo take those long-promised brisk walks when trees are turning and there's q tang ilS
 the air. ts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

You're fashion-right. as always, in a two-uicer this season. This utterly simple ensemble is we'll for figure fiattery and neatness. Tn soft pastels or crepes with the crisp white collar, you have the little dress" that wears and wears-and looks so well. ST s
 Pattern No. se60 comes in sizes S4, 36.i s8, 40.. 42,, A. 46 and 4s. Size 36 jacket (short sIeeve) re- quires 1 7-e yards of 39-inch mate rial; 3-4 sleeves. 2 1-8 yards. The skirt alone requires 7-8 yards, !
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired. and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York l0, N. Y.
 The new fall and winter issue of FASHION" is now ready = S2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
RUNS ART SHOW

Whenever George Macready had time of from menacing Janis Car ter and Jim Bannon in Columhia's "The Missing Juror" he put all of his spare time into keeping shop at the Beverly Hills art gallery which he owns and runs with another screen actor, Vincent Price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

But [ n c r c were these two sentences abo ut [ h c future. T guess [ h . chil- dren and I will go on livi n z here, as I sonie- how can't imag- inc living any where else. But the years ahead seem long ..."
 A m c ri c ans re determined that their war- injured s h . l ] n Ak h0 f0rO0t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
RSsEH WaA KItcken AAN ac=qAa SH
 Try These Sturdy Egg Dishes

frying pan. Add the prepared eggs; stir over hot water or low heat until eggs are cooked to just your idea of perfection. Service with toast points, a springling of pap. rska and sprig of parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

disinf Ten child ren had stepped on rakes. and one was burned on m electric cord.
 polsons such as lye and dis- 1 "a f GO to an ts should never be left within toAoh or Q small child for Q single moment, His nat. ural curiosity makes him WnMk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

stamps through sA5" through DS" in Book " each worth 10 points, valid tndeflnitev rs&.s
 se, t. e8s
 Sugar stamps sO st valid indefinitely for O e
 su0ar stamp No 60 tn five through Feb @ 0A6 maximum ok 0 pounds ot sugar addition appucason Ito the local ration board.
 .7 PnOCEssEn FOODS
 Blue stamps through through s~ in Book points, valid indefinitely Blue tokens worth point may used as change
 AEpane Ration Book III valid inde initey for one pair of s1oss .tta f
 Number Il valid for purchase of three gallons Itn Nov G. tf
 five An worth gallons unit eW ie s oe c coupons w become valid for 40 gallons tE receipt " Inc consumer from e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
! ry
By GAYN0R MADDOX NEA stan Writer

NEA Stan Writer Here are two stury egg dishes for school breakfasts. They can be used also for main course dishes at luncheon or dinner time.
 Eggs on . Raft
 Serves q
 Four eggs, 2 tablespoons bacon drippings, tablespoons grated cheese, { pieces of whole wheat toast.
 The eggs will look poached and taste delicious if cooked this way. Melt fat in a heavy frying pan then slide eggs into 1t carefully, one at a time. Dust tops with salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
RY RUTH NfII.LETT

The letter, written to tell c friend that her husband had been killed in action. didn't go much beyond tlAe bare facts of his death,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

 and pepper and half the grated cheese. Keep head very low: cover tightly allowing eggs to cook slowly to just the preferred degree. (Note that tightly covered, the eggs real- ly steam rather than fFy). Serve on whole wheat bread. toasted and spread with butter or fortified mar garine and then sprinkled with re- maining cheese.
 Eggs Scrambled vita Bologna
 (Servea Q
 Two slices bologna. eggs, { tablespoons of milk or water. or tomato juice or orange juice. 3 tablespoons fortified margarine Or ether table fat, salt, pepper.
 cut bologna into thin strips. Add ears. liauld salt, pepper and beat with fork untll fFothIng. Melt fal in top of double boiled ar in heavy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

SUPPER: Toasted peanut butter and grated raw carrot sandwiches. hroiled bacon. cole slaw. stsmed pears. cookies. tea. milk x tr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

pages. It's complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe Send for your copy. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
SUNDAYS MENU
Pr

BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges, eggs. scrambled with bologna. toasted corn sticks, butter or foreif1ed margarine, jelly, cof- fee, milk. 41a
 DINNER: Melon cup. beef and ham. and vegetable loaf, tomato sauce, baked potatoes, summer squash with butter and minced parsley. whole wheat bread. butter or fortified mar garlne, fresh fruit geiatine. cus- tard sauce, coffee. milk. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
What To Do When Child ls Poisoned
 BY MARY BEARD

A local newspaper recently ro- ported the weekly toll of home ae- oidents among children. Two drunk i've, aud several swallowed strong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

ing troop transports. He is a
graduate of Mackenzie High
School and was employed at the
Ford Motor Co. before entering
the service two years ago as an
air cadet. Capt. Reads parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Read, live
at 8501 Colfax.
The Distinguished Flying Cross
has been awarded 1t. Col. George
w. Peck in England. He is COM
manding officer of a Ninth Air
Force reconnaissance group which
has completed 1000 operational
sorties. Col. Peck'S mother, Mrs.
Eiva Peck, lives at 225 Puritan,
and a brother. Charles, is an en-
sign.
SM &c Val A. Best was COM
mended for exemplary conduct
and devotion TO duty in opera
tons at the Anzio beachhead He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill f.
Best, 1915 Nottingham. Crosse
Pointe. and has seen action also in
Sicily and North Africa with the
navy amphibious forces.
Cpl. Chester v. Zdral was
graduated recently at Tyndall
Field, Fla. and received his wings
as a ball turret gunner. Cpl,
Zdral, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Zdral, 1902 Conant, is a
graduate of Hamtramck High
School.
Eugene r. Loveland. son Of Irv-
ing Loveland of 1888 w. Chicago:
Glenn T. Moore, son Of c. w.
Moore of 4210 Allendale, and
Henry Nida, son of Andrew Nida
of 1910 WykeS, won their navy
wings of gold" recently at Pensa-
cola. Fla. Loveland Nida were
commissioned ensigns in the naval
reserve. and Moore was commits
stoned a second lieutenant in the
marine corps reserve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
DefrOiterS ON FurIOuSh

Pennsylvania. is Jack Vincent
Walker, who recently received his
air crewman wings at the FIT.
Lauderdale naval aviation station.
Pvt. Robert Howell, 1880 Ken
sington, a former Detroit Times
employe, is home on leave from
active duty in the Aleutians,
where he has been stationed for
the last 81 months.
Pfc. Eli G. BidgOod of 1868
Webb, son of Mr.. and Mrs. s. G..
Bdgood. was married TO Patricia
Edith Hill recently in England.
Pfc. 'Bidgood was employed in the
Hudson naval ordnance plant.
George v. Read, 81. has been
promoted 10 captain in England.
lie is an instructor for pilots fly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
Doctors Fast
Relief For
Athletes Foot

Look between your toes tonight. II they
itch. or II skin Is cracked. raw or peeling
1T may be Athletes Foot. Take no
chances. Lose no time. Start using DIR.
Scholl's Solvex at once-the famous pre-
scription Of this noted authority on diseases
and defortnities OF the feet. Quickly re-
ieves intense itching. Kills fungi on con-
tact. Helps rapid healing. DR.. Schools
Solvex Liquid or Ointment) only soc at
Drug. Shoe and Department Stores.
Don't accept a substitute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

in the air forces a year ago.
Having completed pre-flight train
ing. ne will enter advanced navi-
cation with air crew training at
the army air navigation center at
Selman Field, La.
Spending leave with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Walker, 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

Aviation Cadet John J. Fern
Iund OF 4525 Seebalt, a 1871
graduate OF CasS Tech and engl-
neering student at the University
of Detroit, is home on "A 12-day
his first since he enlisted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
Service
Notes:

Cpl. Walter ". Power, son Of
MIR. and Mrs W. a. Power, 5234
Fourth. is home on furlough for
the first time in three years.
Cpl. Power has been stationed
with the coast artillery anti-air-
craft in the south Pacific and saw
action at Guadalcanal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

Sun bronzed shoulders :. =. and and threats and
backs! Seep up the sun in this handsome sunbaek
gingham checks in red brown, blue and
contrasting border and shoulder straps Fitted
top wide haring skirt, tie-back waist that makes it
wisp-size buttons down the back like little girls
pnaforel IL 49, Sunbacks glorious things for pic
ncking, gardening, housework and so Easy to Wash!
Come see our collection of EN- in sizes II TO 20
WASH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
Keeps Rank
at Chicago

Chicago. Mar 20-INs - Gil
Dodds. Boston theological student.
retained his rank today as the
worlds fastest indoor miller. fol.
lowing his sensational performance
in he Bankers mile in the Chica-
go relays
Dodds ran the II laps in the
spectacular time OF minutes 6
and i.l0 seconds Saturday night.
eclopsins hts 4;073 the Saturday
previous IN New York. which also
was an indoor record Bill Hulse
OF the New York Athletic Club.
who has run the fastest outdoor
mile by an American, was second,
staying on Dodds' heels until the
tnal sprint.
Ensign Cornelius WarmerdAm.
who set a world indoor mark for the
pole vault at the Chicago Stadium
last year a. Is feet 81 inches.
could do no h'tter than IL feet s
inches this time. but II was good
enough 10 win. Jack de Field,
Minnesota's one time national col.
legiate vault champion. was second
with II feet inch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
Rangers Lose
to Canadiens

(By international News Seryice)
The regular National Hockey
League season was at an end today.
with the championship Montreal
Canadiens trouncing the New York
Rangers 81 and the Chicago Black
Hawks shutting out the Detroit
Red Wings 20 In the final games.
The curtain rises IN the Stanley
Cup playoffs tomorrow night In
Detroit, with the Hawks and Wings
competing for a chance to meet
the winner OF the Canadiens-Toron-
10 Maple Leafs playotf series.
The Montreal-New York game
last night IN Madison Square Gar
den closed the Rangers worst sea
son IN II years. II which they made
the second poorest showing in
league history-39 losses, enly six
wins and Ave ties.