davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

Ms. Marie Bohlani whose
ne.-hhors complained that She ale
WAYS g'aNej Gctman MUSE ia her
restaurant ~ 14iuS Plymouth
road was among ~ persons
Granted Uu.tcd States citizenship
today ty Federal Judge oBuch
Efcr naturalization examiners
had made contrary r7CouUrU17-
tons
Thirteen either appeals were ie-
Uc6 and three cases continued by
lro Judge
Evening star., 1944-06-04

"Through the night battlcwagonS and planes
blasted away til thought they had attcne every tree
the PLACE Every tree, yes. Every Jap no They were
still plenty alive and shooting. Halfway up the beach
something smashed | afraid to look and scared
two Medical Corpsmcn Take it easy Captain
we'll get you back said. Ill never forget them
Evening star., 1944-06-04

Ail remember Of the hospital ship the whispered
consultation Looks bad Have to amputatc
wcpt like baby But later told the doctors figured
ont the one long chance of saving legs flown
base hospital. That nine weeks ago. Those ninc
wcekAof Penlcllln treatment did the trick
But that not all Those weeks of treatment also got me,
Marine the prcttcst Army in the South Pacific
Evening star., 1944-06-04
1A|
Whut is PENICILLIN2

PcnlclIln is Il precious powder extracted from
green mold, similar in appearance to the mold
You have seen on stale bread 1t is formed
from the mold like golden drops of dew.
These drops are reduced to powder form for
shipping to battle area hospitals where, like
plasma, it is dissolved in distilled water before
being injected.
TO our wounded fighting men who are
invaded by frightfu infections, this golden
drug means hope and happiness. For Penicillin
is Il heavyweight champion in the battle
against infection. For example, in some eases.
PenIcilln is almost 200 times as effective as
the Sulfa drugs
Injected, Penciin races unfaiIingIv for
the area where the infection is deepest. And
almost invariably, the infection is wiped out.
Like Sulfa, Penicillin is not a cure-au. how
ever. But, it has cleared infected wounds
when everything else failed 1t has, moreover.
averted countless amputations PeuiciIlin
sdres ires. =. and perhaps even before this
War ends, this battlefront necessity will
have become blessing for all mankind.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

lcn"lln medical
1898 by the discovery
rclcvcr
Through nrut
freely
have used BaNr Aspirin
the fc'ia'e
anagr> )" when relief that's
BAY Ef the fnmo" for almost hafa
The Valley settler., 1944-07-21
CHUPCH SERVICES, JULY

The Valley Chap Rev. & Mrs. H. E. Beyer, Pastors Church School----------lO lO:OO a n. Mornine Wors ship-------11:QO hi a m. Preaching service------8:rO p. Wed. Evenine Service--- $500 p. IT.
 Wasilla Community Church Rev. Herman Beyer, Pastor Sunday Evening Services 9:0O p. m.
 St. John's Lutheran Church Rev. Woodrow Kurth, Pastor Sunday School---------lO -lO:OO a. m. Morning rship--------ll:OO a. Fl
 United Frotes tant Church Rev. Victor Alfsen, Pastor Sunday Schoo1----------1O:DO @. m. Morning Worsh1p a. r Young Peoples Meeting o:JO p. I St. Mi chaels Catholic Church Rev. Father Snead, Pastor l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
POLES

As long as the human heart has the power to feel, to love, to suffer. to triumph, "rhe Song Of Berna- dette" will be remembered as a great motion picture, wondronsiy conceived and enthrallingly unfold ed. It is beyond all question the ful-
 fillment of all you had hoped It would be beyond all comparl-
 son in it's emotional sweep and power beyond all conception in the miraculous spell 1t case over all who saw 1t over the weekend at the LOwe's Poll theater. Remem. Der 1t still has four days to run. Accolades wlll be bestowed and with a lavish hand-npon 20th Century Fox for the remarkable manner In which it has bFidged the transition from the novel to the screen. Great and universally beloved as was Frans WeFfei's story Of "Berna- dette" between book covers, it Is sIls linitely greater and more compell'
 ing as a motion picture. Only the highest praise viii suifiee for fhe director, Henry King. and the pro- dueer, William PeFiberg, into whose hands the destiny Of bringing the novel tO the screen was entrusted, Each. inh is respective capacity, records the outstanding aehievment Of his career. Al credit Is due. too. to George 6eaton for his screen play which faithfully follows the pattern Of Werfel's story. Tn the title role ol the Maid of Lourdes, jennlleE Jones makes the most ailspicioue debut ln Hollywood history. Here ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

a star-and one who has flared into being with a brilliance that shines with the mark of greatness. A DOW to David O. Selznick for her discov- cry! Matching Jennifer Jones per- formance are the featured members of the cast: William Eythe, Charles Bickford, Vincent Price, Lee J. Cobb and Gladys Cooper. Others in importaont roles are well-night fiawless. From the moment when "Bernadette Soubirous" young daughter of an impoverished family sees the vision to The Beautiful Lady," The Song of Bernadette" is rare experience. Bernadette's $ faith is from her heart. Lourdes sethes with excitement over report of the vision-the authorities grow increasingly concerned, fearing the effect on the people-but Berna- dette holds steadfast. Dramatic mo- ments in the film are many: Berna- nete is hailed into court and asked to deny she saw a vision. She dis armingly replies. How can I deny it, when I did see it?" The grotto is ordered closed, as a final meas. ure.
 Bernadette. impelled by a call from The LADY" goes to the fence built to keep the townspeople away, and falls to her knees; the young son of the Emperor Napoleon III lies dying-a drink of water from the spring which has miraculously burst forth at the grotto reviVes him and the grotto is ordered re- opened. Benadette is told by Pyra- male that she must accept her des- tiny-that 'Srhe Lady, has chosen her, and that she must choose "The Lady" The Song of BeFpadette" is a motion picture so deep in its understanding, so powerful in its emotional sweep, that for one im- mortal moment you touch the truth the final fulfllment of everything you are or ever hope to be,
 On this same big program you will see selected short subjects and latest News of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

in. He takes over those duties one night a week.
 The group in Cleveland spend their weekly night out at the Y. W. c. A.-swimming, playing ping pong, working at hand- crafts. But what they do with the evening isn't important. The thing that matters is that once a week they break away from the routine of cooking and washing dishes and caring for children to go out and act like carefree girls. NEED NIGHT OUT
 Men long ago discovered that they needed to escape from home life once in a while and papa's night out has long been na- tional custom.
 But mama - the one who really needs to escape-haS been slow to step up and assert her rights.
 She usually felt that if papa was home she had to sit at home to entertain him-even if he did only say "Uumm" to her best at- tempts at sparkling conversation. % Somehow she never quite had the nerve to say to papa, How
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

The teen age goes for these Princess frocks as fast as the new designs appear! Not surprising as they're the most flattering type of dress a girl could possibly wear. Do this one in the prettiest ginghams, checks or flower prints you can find!
 Pattern No. 8662 is in sizes II. F, B, IA. l6 and l8 Size l2, short sleeves. requires 3-8 yards of 39- inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service. il50 Sixth Avenue. New York l9. N Y.
 The smart new issue of tine mid summer style book-FASHION- has 32 pages of cool-looking. crisp new sportwear and summer day frocks and accessories. Order your copy now. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
Beauties Hints
 Wear Two Pairs Of Garden Gloves To Protect Hands
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Best protection for gardening hands is a pair of cotton gloves. But gloves need to be washed often to keep them soil free.
 To shield skin from moisture and dirt that seep through your nit tens, seal your hands up with cream before you put on your gloves. There are lotions and creams that weave invisible gloves over hands that really give you two protective pairs to wear as double sameguard against clements that will surely try to steal softnesS from your skin
 Nails need extra protection, too and digging them into 8 moist cake of soap gives them good mushions against breakage. Cream worked around nails makes them less brit tie. Final important rule of hand care for the gardener is a thorough drying after the washup. For you might just as well skip all of the business of preserving the pampered look, if you're going to half-dry hands and cancel out all of the other good work that you do to protect them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

 valid indefinitely purchase butter and canned fish and meat no longer arned PROCESsED FOODS
 Blue stamps through w each worth 10 points indefinitely tokens worth point each may pc used as change.
 Sugar stamps No 30 five pounds ot Sugar stamp No five pounds for pounds of for home canning VIII be granted m aooon on app"AO to the local ration board -
 No and No Ration Book III are valid ndei' '' " w ' GASOLINE
 "A books valid for three gallons until August |" TIRE INSPECTION
 inspection deadine for e" is May A and for B cars June 3O - ATT
 Period four and period five coupons will expire August s
 application winters fuel oil raons may be obtained at local firsh0uSss until 6nI, May @
 No delivery of anthracite may be made unless the vendor 6 signed statement the from the showing the consumers annual needs the fuel the number of be heated and the type heating equipment used
 With properly possession dealer may deliver April ie October e to 50 percent The a from April e 70 March si ioab limited 10 l2 percent o the All dwelling units including private rented or of eFed for rent must registered Rooms ID Foonng houses and hotels cupany Notice p2 Office within Of tenancy a rented dwelling units other than roomng houses and ncseis
 O0NsuaER IMPORTATION The telephone number at s consumer information desk aiosa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
HOME FRONT FORECAST OPA Permits Retailers Aid
 To Buyers Of Faulty Shoes

are ahving trouble making war; time leahter soles do for hard wear to try the rubber soles that are being used on heavier shoes. War Production Board is pushing a voluntary program of oiling leather soles for increased wear.
 Manufacturers are reported to be extending the oiling process in most cases as far as present equipment will go. WIPE is trying to make more equipment avail- able. Consequently the more dur able oiled shoes will be easier to find in the future on walking shoes and sturdier types. Oiling is impractical on soles of fabric shoes, because the oil would mark the fabric uppers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
AMERICAN FRIENDS
 AIDING LITHUANIA
Petition Signed at COnclu- sion of Benefit Concert
 Yesterday Afternoon

Violetta Tamkas, mezzo soprano, and Alex Vasilauskas, dramatic ten or, performed before a enthusiastic audience of nearly 200 persons yes- terday afternoon at Nemunas hall in concert arranged by the Amer ican Friends of Lithuania, Inc, fol the benefit of the National War Re. lief Fund.
 A short address on the subject we Are American Friends of Lith' uania" was given by Rev. Roger B T. Anderson, pastor of the Trinity Episcopal church, and Introductory remarks were made by Dr. Matthew J, Colney.
 The guest artists were accompan- jed at the piano by Thomas M Needham. Many requests selected were rendered by the performers Dancing to the music of Carles Gloudenis and his orchesera fol- lowed the presentation.
 A petition, which is circulating nationally, asking for restoration of independence to Lithuania after the war. was signed by many persons following the concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
Mary Beard

Mary Beard thoug t h you have no thermometer, by the feel ing and color of the skin. It will be hot and dry. and the face may be flushed. With the first signs of fever, the child should be put to bed away from other children and kept there. Give him plenty of water to drink and no food ex- cept milk, or other liquids If the fever persists over few hours, the child is sick enough to need a doctors attention.
 CAN DO WITHOUT FOOD
 Sometimes loss of appetite vomiting and diarrhea may be the first signs of illness you will ob- serve. Tn this case, stop all food and give nothing but boiled water. Don't be afraid that the child will suffer from hunger. He will feel better without food until you can get a doctors advice about what to feed him.
 Hoarseness Is a symptom of ill., ness that is much more serious in a baby or small child than in an adult. because 1t is sometimes one of the early symptoms of diph- theria. The doctor should be con- suited promptly when this symp- tom appears. Keep the child in warm room by himself. Keep the air moist. You can do this by the use of a kettle of water on an electric hot plate, or by an elec- tric coffee percolator filled with water. If electricity is not avail able, place large open pail of boil ing water in a safe place in the room and change it whenever it stops steaming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

pleats in the center of the longer strips, the idea being to give your doo-dads variety.
 Now, tack these these down spot tily in and around the flower on your dress so that, when it's fin- ished, you'll have what resembles an old-faShioned crocheted bouquet.
 Another trick is with applique, which in Mrs. Kass' workroom is cut out of scraps left over from the makings of print outfit, peo- vided 1t has definite enough and sizable enough pattern to handle. These motifs, such as gaily col- ored parasols, flowers and circus figures, are cut out one at time, and enough material is allowed around the edge of each to turn back to finish with an old.fashioned mending stitch. Then they are ap- pliqued on a dress or suit as dec- orative border on a collar, or the tail of 8 jacket, and are outlined with tiny colored beads, nailed down one at time and close together.
 Another smart trick is to con- centrate your applique on pin- wheel pockets of groSsgrain ribbon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The 17th annual Southeastern Tournament was held recently at the Gralynn Hotel in Miami. While the northern players could not att tend this year, it provided a good tournament for those spending the winter in Florida. The winners of the mixed pair event were MT. and Mrs. Jeff Click of Miami Shores, who won the national mixed pair title at Richmond in l94l. The skill Mrs. Click showed on todays hand halped them win at Miami.
 East cashed the king and ace of hearts and then led the jack. Mrs. Click (South) won, played a club, East won the eight with the ten, and led the nine of hearts. Mrs. Click ruffed with the ten of spades
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

and West over-ruffed with the queen.
 A diamond was returned, won in dummy, the ace of clubs cashed and a club ruffed. Another dia- mond was led to dummy, and a club was returned. East ruffed with the spade three, but Mrs. Click over-ruffed with the eight and led a diamond, which both East and West had to ruff. Now Mrs. Click made the last two tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
BY EPSIE KINAIRD NEA Staff Writer

New York.--There are tricks used by top-drawer designers to whoop up the expensive look of a print outfit which you unblush- ingly can use to put an old or a new dress or suit in the same class.
 One fashion filHp the House of Kass has found so effective is to cartridge -pleat narrow velvet rib bon into fancy little doo-dads, and to use these to high-light one large flower near the shoulder of a suit or dress of an all-over floral print.
 To copy, you'll need about four yards of velvet ribbon less than an inch wide in a color that's right for decorating your posy. Cut your ribbon up in six or eight strips, de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

sauce, or rub the roast with a clove of garlic or onions, or serve as a fricassee or in patties with plenty of onion and herbs. You'll find that most objections are based on the odor of lamb cooking, not the taste or consistency.
 Lamb Breast, Barbecued
 Serves 4-6)
 Two pounds breast of lamb, l medium onion, 1-2 cup chili sauce, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, 1-4 tea spoon red pepper, tablespoon vinegar. cup water.
 Cut lamb into five pieces. Sea- son with salt and pepper. Place in a hot skillet and let fatty sides get brown. Mix chili sauce, red pepper, vinegar and water. Pour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
WE, THE WOMEN
- WE, THE WOMEN Mama Deserves Time For Fun While Daddy Does The Dishes

about taking the kids of my hands one night a week so that I can go out without worry on my mind?"
 But the Cleveland group is made of sterner stuff. Or are theyp Maybe you could organize such a group yourself. But don't ask papa. Tell him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

agrees you take his written state ment that he will make the re- placement to your ration board, and another stamp will be issued.
 If shoes show a real fault of workmanship, your shoe man is likely to be open to your sugges- tion that you must have another chance. Misfits won't generally be considered a reasonable excuse. Poor leather is so general with war time scarcities that most retailers probably won't take the responsi- bihty for it.
 TRY RUBBER SOLES
 Office of Price Administration shoe experts advise people who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
Needle Points Fora CuStom-Made L00k

Use two-inch-wide gros3fa ribbon the color of the background of your print, about 3-4 of 6 yard for each pocket. 'Enbroider each piece with a neat row Of appliaue4 motifs, spaced as far apart as seems necessary. Then draw each ribbom length by a drawing thread to mak4 a full circle, sew raw edges togethex, and tack on your dress Whe1s pockets should be.
 Still another trick is to use tiny colored seQuins and beads to ac- cent the gay floral motif of print. You can use this one to ernbroid- 7 CT the blouse of a dress or an ir@ teresting part of it--for instances the nosegays or single flowers that surround a neck opening. All you do is to fill in the motif with se-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
STRAND

Currently at the Strand is Metro Goldwyn Mayors See Here, Pri- vate .Hargrove" starring Robert Walker in the title role. The film is packed with laughs from begin ming to end-truly funniest for young and old alike. If you haven't yet seen this uprcarious hit, plan to do SO before the closing perform ance on Thursday evening.
 Cast opposite Walker in the lead- ing role is Donna Reed, with Kee- nan Wynn. Donald Curtis and George Offerman. Jr. heading e grand supporting cast.
 A gay musical. Hot Rhythm" with Dona Drake and Robert Low cry, is the companion feature.
 Opening at the Strand on Friday is The Lady And The Monster" with Vera Ralston and Richard Arlen. and "Sweethearts of the U. S. A." with Una Merkel.
 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato and grapefruit juice, oatmeal, whole milk, enriched toast, apple but ter, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Cream of split pea soup, soya crackers, peanut but ter and grated carrot sandwich (enriched bread), Stewed fruit, iced tea, milk or buttermilk.
 DINNER: Barbecued breast of lamb, creamed potatoes, tossed greens, salad, French dressing, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, strawberries with whole milk or light cream, oatmeal cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
SgM Nl1t @9l A7GtcttoM7# Flavoring And
 Sauces Will Improve Cooking
 Odor Of Lamb
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

It's time for a family reunion with lamb. The OPA has removed 1t from ration list and that means there IS a good supply available.
 If some members of the family think they don't like lamb, try cook ing it with some pungent barbecue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

over lamb. Slice onion and add to the mixture. Cover. Simmer 1 1-2 hours, then remove lid. Cook on medium heat for 20 minutes or until barbecue sauce is almost ab- sorbed.
 To give roast lamb the taste ex- citement many demand, serve with 1t a mint sauce, tart jelly, chutney or chow chow. For cold sliced lamb, supply Worcestershire sauce, horseradish, or homemade spiced tomato catSup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
CHILD CONFERENCES
 START TOMORROW

Mothers who reside in the War ner Gardens housing project have been invited to attend a series of well-child conferences which will be conducted by the Visiting Nurse Association each Tuesday after noon from 1:30 to p. m.. starting tomorrow. The series has been ar- ranged to give instruction on care of children who are between the aes of six weeks and five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
FIRST AID COURSE
 TO OPEN TONIGHT

Wilbur Stone will be instructor of a standard Red Cross first aid course which vii lopen tonight at 7 o'clock at the Medical building at 30 Central avenue. Registration for the course, which will be given each Monday and Friday night. will be accepted at the opening session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

pending upon how large your print flower is. Half of the strips should be cut into pieces of about five-inch lengths; half into pieces of about seven-inch lengths.
 This done, take your strips to fluter and have him cartridge pleat each one in the center of the ribbon leaving each end of the strip free. There will be more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
By RUTH MILLETT

Cleveland, Ohio, has a Mothers Night instead of Mothers Day and it comes once week instead of once a year. As scheme for show ing a little appreciation for mother,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

badly will be re- placed in the new sixty-day grace period an- nounced by Of- flee of Price Ad- ministration.
 In order to get your stamp replaced by the raton board you now have 60 days instead of 30 days to dis cover a defect, and to convince your shoe man nf if If ha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

this one can't be beat.
 T h e r e is a group of moth CTS in Cleve- land who regu- larly get on c n i g h t out a week. Not after t n e y h a V e cooked dinner and W a s h e d dishes and put the children to led - but be- fore.
 That is where Papa co m e $
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

Samuel Goldwyn has signed Wal ter Slezak for the top featured role in the Bob Hope comedy Sylvester the Great" Slezak recently com pleted an important featured role in RKO Radios new Frank Sinatra musical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

Helene Timing, widow of the late Max Reinhardt. has joined the cast of RKO Radios None But the Lonely Heart" screen version of the Richard Llewellyn novel starring Cary Grant. Four years ago Miss Timing was prominent on the Euro pean stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

mediately ou should be on the alert for other symptoms of illness. The child's life may depend on your powers of ob- servation if he is not able to tell where his pain is or to de- scribe his feel- ings.
 Y o u c 8 n usually d etec c t f e v e r, ev en
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

6equlM.stud print
 quins and beads, as Mrs. Kass does with Valentine nosegay print. The flower of the nosegay is en1broidered with raspberry-colored sequins, which take their cue from the color in the print pattern. The foliage IS embroidered with slender green beads. The little lacy Valentine half-circle, which is white, ia studded with white sequins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

An American soldier consumes approximately one and one-half times as much food as the average civilian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
BY ANN STEVICK NEA Staff COrreSpOndent

Washington, May 20.-It's up tc your shoe man to decide whether the pair of shoes which took your precious shoe stamp but turned out