davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
POLES

Just four days left to see the thrilling and exciting musical "sehs sNtlons of ie46" ct the Lesw Pol theateF. .,,
 Tbe splendid cast headed by Eleanor Powell Miss Taps hefselD With Dennis Okeefe, W, c. Fields c, Audrey Smith, Sophie Tuekef' Eugene Palette. Mimi Forsyths' David Lichine in solid stippoftihg roles. It has two Of tic top swihg bands irl the country, Woody Hsf' mai and his hi-de-h0-ness Of sSiay, Cab Galloway. t has some of the finest circus acts ifl the entire Wofld aid it has nine Of the s1appies, gay' est tunes a feotioose jitterbug ever shook a foot to. Besides au Of these attributes 1t has one we give spe' ciai mention-giFls, girls, glflsI
 Tine story itself is very different and interesting and one sees Miss Powell irl 6 different role than she ever enacted, and ot1e can say she sure does 6 great job ifl acting it out, RemembtrI 1t will make you forget your troubles, and will give you eighty-fiVe minutes Of full efis joyment, and you viii say the tifns Was well spent. So make piaas to sec this beautiful musical, that Is f you haven't already seen iL
 On the same program of hits you viii find the thrilling mystery, The Falcon Tn Mexico" with Tom Gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Beauties Hints .
Neglect Of Chld's
 First Teeth May Harm Soundness of Seconds
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

A mother gambles on the future good looks of her child when she ignores cavities and poor alignment iii baby teeth, The good looks and soundness of the permanent set depend upon the care given to these little forerunners, -
 A mother who takes nothing Tor granted wifi show the fifst full flock of baby teeth, which add Up to 20, to the dentist, and viii have the young miss in the good doctor 5 chair before she reaches the ripe old age of three to have cavities filled, any stains from feeds or medicine removed.
 If the first set Of teeth show any signs of crowding up or stFayihg o,lt of iine, ( wise mother VII nave these checked on and watched over by ar orthodontist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
STRAND

There are thousands Of "extras" fin Republics dramatic new picture Man From Frisco" which is the current feature on the Strand screen These extras" who receive no screen credit. arc the Americans who are the employees of c ship.yafd in Richmond, California, where much of the background for the screen play was filmed,
 These men and women afe the people about whom the story is con. cerned.
 Man From Frisco" is ( tribute to those people and the hundreds Of thousands of people like them work. ing in ship yards, in aircraft plants and defense factories from the Pacific Coast to the Atlantic Seaboard.
 Man From Frisco" is essentially c dramatic history of the young wives the mothers aild fathers whose husbands and sons are "see- ing action" and who afe working to bring them home again,
 Conocticut's own Michael OShea and Anne Shirley have tie starring roles fin the screen play, with Gene Lockhart, one Of Holly woods greatest character actors, iii q leading role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

hAObAABAb WAAV UA V following their husbands if III camp to camp in an effort to maintain some ser1blance of home life as long aS possible.
 We like to think that the home nurses of the country are render. Ing particularly valuable serV. Ice to these young women. by giv. ing them friendly advice and counsel, by lending c hand in the care of their babies and children, or in nursing them when they are sick.
 FRIENDSHIP HELPS
 According to statistics there are at least 100000 women iii the United States who have taken a course in home nursing. They arc equipped with knowledge ana ex. perience that enables them to care for their own families in health and in illness. Most of them are able to spare c little time for being good neIghbors, and helping other women who are less experienced and less able than they.
 If each home nurse would offer her services as ail advisor or friendly helper to one young wife or mother who is far from home and parents. think how much t would mean to the peace Of mind of the men who are forced to leave their wives to shift for themselves. Think how far such friendly over. lures would go to bring comfort and security to thousands Of homes.
 I heard, not long ago, of home nurse who lived near aii army camp and had been SO moved by the need for help Of many young wives that she opened her home As q social center for them and encouraged them to bring their sewing and their problems to her once c week. The frltndiiness and eonpailionship fes ceived there was c blessing to these girls who were far from their owp mothers and friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

Hebraic roles, who turned dramatic to play the leading part, that Of an aged Jew in Q Russian village who is suspected Of being the legendary Wandering Jew,
 The lesson of Birinskl's play Is thA the Jews can take whatever fate holds in store for them, most Of it bad, md go serenely on through the centuries, This is scarcely a new idea and for all that the author roped In Adolf Hitler as one of his chefisher char. Rcters, he added nothing unexpected in developing 1t, The setting is a home in q Russian village where lives the Jewish patriarch, The vi. lage is put to the torch when the Germans approach and Rll but the old man flee. By some miracle, his home Is not burned the only one saved, The German command takes over the house and three of the top men in the WehFmacht make clear 'tl3eir Antagonisna toward Hitler and his determination to persist in a wins ter campaign to capture Moscow
 The German officers find the old man, learn Of village gossip about him being the Wandering Jew and find that he is the possessoF of an original copy of the predictions Of NostFadamus, one of them gets the bright idea of having the Jew talk back to Hitler, who Is touring the front Since Hitler is suScepti. ble to signs and portents and Q nut or Nostradamus, possibly the Jew can dissHhde him from his winter campaign,
 After two acts Of spArring, long time to get to the point, the Jew and Hitler meet, The former works Der Fuehrer, who somehow has learned Of his generals scheme, iH. to fury and Is ordered out Into snoWstoFm to be shot by firing squad, The guns go off, but the old man disappears before the Ger mans eyes Hitler is fit 10 be tied, but Is not rendered completely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

sergeant called the roll, sendnla the fellows back to bed as he called their names, Finally was the only one left. He looked at me and said, Whats your nameq' I told him, Go back to bed he ordered, You're not on the list Whats upp' I asked, Some one is missing said the sergeant"
 Next morning Charley and . couple of other gents were de- tailed to pick up cigaret butts After a half hour of this, Charley moaned, 'ThiS is Q hell of . way to beat Hitler" The sergeant marched Charley to Q captains offee,
 IT ALL COMES OUT
 What's your name9" askedy the captain. Charley Foy," was the answer,
 "Is that your real nameP" asked the captain, "No" replied Charley, Its Charles Joseph Fitzgerald"
 "Ye godS," said the captain. We've been looking for you all night, We got everyone out of bed looking for you, Why didn't you tell us you were Charles Joseph F4tSgeraldp" Nobody asked me, !" said Charley, innoeenty.
 Report immediately to tho First Motion Picture Unit at Culver City, the captain ordered,
 Charley Toy did, served six montbS and Ia now hack running his supper club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

speeches. until he turns around and sees the old man and his little grandson, who has returned to the village, walk slowly through the room from a rear entrance and out the front door, symbolic of the ih" destfuctability of the Jewish race
 Prominent in the east are BrAne don Peters as Hitler; Arthur Vim. ton, who did the best job of the lot aS a German general; stephen Roberts, Barnard Pate and WI. liam Pringle, Green was at his best when being slightly whimsical, HIS overall performance was not ims pressive, Lee Elmore directed and Frederick Fox designed the single set.
 The other play, "Down to Mi. ami," by Conrad Westervelt billed as a comedy, proved to be one of the worst bores In some time, TO say that 1t reminded one of "Abie's Irish Rose" Is merely Q short way of indicating that 1t deals with iAtefsthith muTflHRe III WHICH WaV young folks have to overcome oejee- tons of the belligerent male par- ents, Miss Anne Nichols could rightly resent any comparison of her Able" with this one, And for once the cast was no antldote, Some ot the players have been seen to good advantage before, but the first-night performance was on all-around bad one, Edgar Maedregof produced the play. The only redeeming feat: ureS were some lush Miami hotel sets by Stewart chaneey and a couple of singing bits in the me Irish tenor of Brian O'MaFa,
 
 If you are Q person who likes Lou HoltE, the eane-swlnging, cigar. smoking, debeHair fellow who tells jokes, both good and bad, then you will probably like Star Time" A vaudeville unit entertainment pre-. Sented by Paul Small, On the eill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
TIE WOMEN Men Are Cause Of WOmen's lS44 Clothes Buying Spree

be wearing e good looking outfit when they step off the train and when they meet the new friends their men have made.
 Women have little or no security today. They only have moments when they are with their men and everything is oil right. And for those moments they want to out. shine al other women in the eyes of their men. So they buy clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

A young set" suit in bright
 A 'y0ung set suit in bright wools-beautiful, wearable, well tailoredi For school and sports wear, there's nothing to take it's place. This smart, youthful style will Sc perfect in glenn piaids, bright piaids, shepherds check or solid 'tclors--it's sure to win approvali
 Pattern No. 0703 comes in sizes i2. i4, i6, ie, 20; 70 and 42. Size i4 requires ] i-S yards of 64-inch material.
 For this pattern. send 20 cents, tn COINS. your name. address, size desided, and the PATTERN NUM- 5ER to Waterbury Democrat Toe days Pattern Service, 1l60 Sixth avenue, New York 10, N. r.
 The new fail and winter isste Of AFsAeffiON" Is now ready - 32 pages. Its . complete guide to your gail and winter wardrobe. Send for your copy. Price 70 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
nY RUTM MILLETT

American women are on such Q eiothes buying spree that 1t is estl- mnted the e1.eaS 100000 they spent |Sor clothes and accessories in io4S |wili Do upped by 10 per cent in iO44.
 Hxperts ln tho trade believe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
= To Hollywood.
Bv ERsKINS JOHNSON NEA Staff Carrpsnanaent

The title of this dispatch sho,,d he Lost In the Army" The her1 is Ae-year old Charley Foy Of the vaudeville Toys, Charley tells you himself that he was the star of the famous act "Eddie Toy and Seven Little Foys,"
 T did Q whirlwind dance which stopped the show" he says, "Whea I was sick, the act laid off"
 Charley Foy is little too old now Co 20 into . whirlwind dance, He's the boniface of Hollywood chop house, Charley Toys Suppee Club, Sometimes the place is So packed with stars that the sardinoS tn the kitchen congratulate them. selves on not being people.
 Charley is also character, Someone once offered him $100 a month for the photography coa. ceSSion at the club, You know those pretty girls who come around Co your table and photograph your party - at $l print, We'll, Char ley threw the guy out, Its q racket" he said, If there's gonna be any stealing in my place, I'm gonna do 1t"
 But Charley wasn't too old to land in the Army, It turned ou, to be one of the funniest expert. enees of the war, Nobody would have him and when he finally did get in, nobody could find him,
 Charley was sitting in his sup per club early one morning talk. Ing to a couple of air majors from 0ardnerm Field, Wed like to have you up at the field, Charley" one of them said Charley thought 1. was a good idea, Put me down." he said, The majors promised they would,
 so HE GOT THE CALL
 Four weeks later" he Said, "I got N telephone call; Report in three days to Gardner Field for a physical So I closed up the club and reported"
 No one had ever heard O Charley Foy, They wouldn't even let him inside the field until theV located the major, After waiting around for three hours finally got in," Charley said, 'They sent The doctor examined me and me to e doctor for A physical, then said, You want to get In uni. form, eh9' I said yes, The doctor said; You're Q physical wreck"
 So he tried to enlist ln the Navy, The Navy wouldn't have him, So he went out and got Q whoie stack of letters that he was eSSen- tial to the First Motion PieturA Unit of tho Signal Corps, The doctors said he was still Q phySl- cal mess but if he was so esSen- tial, they would pass him,
 "So they sent me down to Fort MeArthur to be indueted, The first night we were all routed out O. bed and ordered to line up, A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

with Holtg are Benny Fields, the singer of old songs; Tony and Sally de Marco, who still are the most stirring ballroom type dancers in captivity; the Berry brothers, Nn amazing Negro dancing trio; Jimmy and Mildred, who obhge on mouth organs of all sizes and shapes; the aereeatie WhitSon brothers, and is-
 year-old Shirley Dennis, Q cute singer with a nice voice, who looks like the goods in this, her first Eastern AppeNrAnee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
HeM. j. M!l1A ( MsI
 .EffckenTs Ts Fruit Desserts Are Tasty And Nutritious
By 0AYN0R MADDOX NEA Stan Writer


 NEA Stan Writer Here are two desserts that contain high-clasB nutrition and plenty of taste satlgfaction.
 Apples With Apricot Sauce
 lBeFves Q Four baking apples water, i.2 cup sugar.
 Peel apples; core and place in baking dish. Sprinkle with sugar and cover 2.S with water Bake slowly % minutes, basting occa. Bionally. Serve with Apricot Sauce.
 Apricot Sauce One.quarter pound dried apri. cots, i-2 cups water, is4 cup sugar, ailspIce, i-2 lemon, juice and rind. Wash apricots; soak in water for several hours, add sugar, allspice and lemon. Cook slowly until apri. cots are very soft, Press through Q sieve.
 QuICk Pudding
 Serves l-e) one can condensed milk, juice and grated find Of l lemon, tea spoon grated grapefruit rind; 2 eggs, well beaten, pinch salt, is2 cups sweet cookie crumbs. Blend condensed milk, lemon juice and rind, gradpefruit rind, eggs and salt together. Stir until thickened. Fold in cookie crumbs, Spoon into sherbet glasses and chill in refrigerator,
 
 ToMoRRoWS MENU
 BREAKFAST. Tomato and grapefruit juice, cornbread, but- ter or fortified margarine, crisp bacon, syrup, coffee, milk,
 LUNCH: Cream of spinach soup, soya crackers, toasted pea nut butter and chili sauce sand wiches, fruit cup, tea, milk.
 DINNER; Casserole of spare- ribs and Saurekraut, boiled pota- toes, buttered beets, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, apples with apricoat sauce, cof- fee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
HuTroN.ror REDUCES

Betty Hutton worked so hard por- trayinE twins In Mark Sandrlch's Paramount musical Here Come The WAVES" in which she ia tri- starred with Hing Crosby and ScE1rH Tufts, that She lost eight poands' from the pictures start to it's cosi-' cllSion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

JVElJy VI HOHlBH
 have suffi c lent mental, physical and spiritual res sources to deal adequately with their problems. B Il [ there are others who find the going very hard, and who need c re c { d c c 1 of help Q n d guidance. T his is particus larly true of the young wives and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

h finishing fourth in the world championship Masters pair event, l think that Mir. and Mrs. Lewis M, Jaeger Of New York established Q record Of some kind, as this is the highest that a married couple ever finished in this event, It is especial. iy notable this year with the record. breaking entry Of @ pairs, The Jaegers diSprove tie idea that naars ried couples cannot play good bridge together, T0day's hand shows how well they handle the cards.
 North and South could, and in most eases did, make five spades, but effective use Of the suit.direet. fig signal by MT. and Mrs, Jaeger defeated the contract, When the ace Of hearts was played as the open. ing lead. Jaeger put on the king, q suit-direeting play requiring part ner to lead the higher Of the two other suits not trump, Mrs. Jaeger compiled by laying down the dia. lnond ace, then following with aH. other diamond, and the ruff gave the defenders three tricks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Up And Down Broadway
BY JACK GAVER United Press Drama Editor

YORK-UP)Within weeks time Broadway got two plays touching Jewish problem Neither much ot help
 BIrnskis Day a play produced by vaudeville comic specializing In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

women are put ting such a large percent- age of their money on their sacks because they can't put 1t into their homes.
 That may bo one of the rea- cons, of course. But women have more personal reasons for huy- ine clothes these days than the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

fact they can't buy electrict ice boxes and washing machines.
 And when you examine these reasons it is easier to pity women than to hold them in scorn for spending SO much money on clothes in war time. Look Rt few cases leach of which can be multiplied by thousands.
 There is Mrs. Jones whose hus. band Is coming home on leave after ie months in the Pacific. MI you think she has anything hanging in her closet that she thinks will make her look the way she wants to look when she meets her man you don't know women. Of course, she has to 90 out and buy new clothes.
 An then there is Mrs. Smith whose husband is working in . war plant right along with 6 lot Of young girls who are spending much of what they make on clothes. After she has heard MT. Smith talk about what knock outs some of the girls are, she dLcldes to go down and get some new clothes in on effort to compete Wtth their youth.
 WANT TO SHINE
 And, of course, there are all the wAr brides who are buying trouS- eeaux for their brief honeymoonS.
 And there are all tho wives and eNeethearts visiting their men at camps ia this country. They may skilnp and save while they live |alcne. and make their long trips by day coach = but they want to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

way. This is an exciting mystery and you viii always remember Tom Conway always gives you thrilling moments in his acting out the part Of the Falcon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Home Nurses Lend Assistance To Mothers Near Army Camps

BY IONA L. TROTT
 Red Cross Nursing Service Assistant Director
 Written for NEA Service Everyone sympathizes these days with mothers whose husbands are in the armed forces, and who are bearing the responsibilities of par. enthood alone. Fortunately the ms.
 AAafAas aA aasassaaaa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

A rrus ecrv-
cAsFAR IfNGTMAY clrk
By paa ve!eik. DEPUTY Clstk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
U-Boat Victim
And Conqueror
Now At TAAF

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD,
ALA victim Of Nazi submarine
attack and a conqueror of The Ger
man tin fish" both reported 20 this
field recently for duty-one wound
ed and awaiting award OF the
Purple Heart; the other. 10 put his
valuable knowledge OF supply.
gained under combat conditions
into practice on the home front
The victim is Pvt A. D. Thomas.
Atlanta, Ga. a veteran OF the fight
ing in North Africa. who was
wounded both by shrapnel and a
sniper's bullet at the battle Of Cas-
serine Pass.
Pvt. Thomas. formerly a member
OF the 837th Engineers, was torpe-
doed on his hrst trip across-the
burning ship barely limplng into
por; 20 Bermuda Thomas suffered
severe burns as a result OF an ex-
plosion in the galley. where he and
his buddies were bailins water for
dear life
The conqueror OF German U-Boats
is lst Ii Arthur Russell OF lonia,
Mich. who was formerly an en-
listed man al McChord Field. Ia
coma. Was
Three weeks after receiving his
commission from Camp Lee. Va
Russell found himself aboard ship
bound for foreign service The ship
was attacked by two German subs
Accurately aimed American Are ac-
counted for one; the other managed
10 escape in the fog.
Later. upon being assigned tc
anti-submsrine patrol duty in BPS:
as an observer with the Antilles All
Task Force. 1t. Russells group sen
an undisclosed number OF German
submarines for a sojourn in DAY,
/ Jones Locker"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Justice Department Stays
Quiet On New Iberia Case

WASHINGTON - CAMP - The
Justice department was not pre-
pared TO discuss last week the viola
tons OF civil liberties in New Ibera,
La, where three NAACP officials
we're run out OF town in June.
The next regular grand jury for
The " S. district court which in
cludes Nev Ibers begins its next
tenn IN November.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Charleston Housing Lack
Keeps Negro Workers Out

WASHINGTON - amp - The
housing shortage in the county OF
Charleston. S. C, was pointed out as
one OF the principal factors that
have discouraged nonwhite workers
from seeking wartime jobs there,
according TO report by J. c. Capt.
director Of the bureau OF the census,
department Of commerce.
More white workers have poured
into the vicinity 10 seek defense
jobs since 1910 than nonwhites, the
report revealed.
The white population of'the cour-
~ increased $50 per cent while the
nonwhite population increased only
9 per cent.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

JOHN WISELY MORAN. an infant
Plaintiff
Va Nc. teo tsf
MARJORIE INGRAM Defendant
Al session Of sad Court hsli AZ tAs
Court House n the City % Detroit IN said
County on tie i7'h Gay ct June A D, 1914
Prsssnt. The hon
q GvY A MILLER
Circuit Judge
In mi. e.us. appearing by affidavit
hereto ATTACHED that the defendant hsr
loue Ingram cannot W served ~ rtocsrs
issued out - tins court 40 ,hs - net .
resident Of tie state 81 Mtehasn. sut that
sse reside, In ne City 81 cAstunoefs, STATE
81 Tsnns.ss
On motion of RstSeroufh and T,lafsrrs
Attorneys for Sc Plaintif
IT IS oRnTRED tAst the defendant, MAJ.
icris Ingram spresr and answer the etll
~ complaint fled IN this cause. wtthin three
months from the date Of this order et that
said bill Be tsken 40 confessed sad that
'hi, order ke sent - the defendant BY reg
istsred mail :, her lsst known sddress and
y ret received hat ne ssme - published
IN any nswsrsper puslishsd and circulating
" the County ~ wsyne srcerdtuf - lsw.
0VY A. MitiER
Circuit ,uas,
cksFAR } tiYeTNAY Clerk
By paa ve!elk, DEPUTY Clstk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
VISIT RELATIVES HERE
CLUB ENTERTAINED

After the regular business meet
ing OF the Thursday Afternoon club.
Mrs McFadden, whose home on
Dwight al Pingree the members
me-, entertained Mrs. Grandvill
Franklin. outstanding in club work,
told Of the life Of our late George
Washington Carver; Mrs. May Ellis
vas the guest Of honor.