davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
STRAND

Dick Powell. Linda DalneD and Jackie 0akie share stellar hon0Ts in "Jt Happened Tomorrow, Rene claiT,s spllRhtly comedy nos playg ing at the Strand TileateF released through United Artists.
 4 story property acquired by Ar, mold Pgessbllreer from G0l0glel Prank Gapra sbeD he left llle mos yies for the armed forces, "lt Nap llened Tomorrow has one Of the most niliglie and hilarious plots eyer tO reach the serefD,
 It Is ille tale Of Larry Sleyens y0ling lell0rieg Oil fhe Evening keyf 10 1890 gblo receives a copy of to- DloFTows tle6wDlapeT ,, i0day, As q result Of his ownership 0f ille paper stevens finds blEaself Involved iD q series Of strange adventures during the e0llrse of Bblcb lle wiils . f0rS tune at the FaeetFaek, predicts the future yiib niaeanny accuracy, and finally lands I1 the eelh00se siep ille police bDk bis name siill crimes lle bas predicted after reading to- W0it0w's neBsIRpef, 1tle tangled events uDFaYel l0 z surprise eltinaS after the pllatlto1p llewkpaBer pre- diets EteYeng' death,
 Dick Powell plays iile lellgllsfjlled role ~ reporter Stevens, gAllda DaffelI provides T0maDiie iDiefesi as P0gelIs glfj friend, She pOTirays Q elaiFV0yaDt Nla0 along Stih her uncle iSaek Oakie) puts oD . fake crystal geziDg act,
 An 0liistallding supporting east hes been assembled Co get the inasS mum 0f 0Irtb out 0f tile eOIlledy, Edgar ''siOw bilrD" Kennedy, John Pllilliller, Edward Bt0iDlly, oe0rgf Cleveland, Sig Raifnaii, Paul 0iiilS fOyie and Marion Marlin au com blile tlleiT talents iB featured r0leg.
 On flle same ptOsFaln ls "siaelsef AaD" wbth Ton Meat and Jeanne Ifn4eR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
BY ALICIA HART

BY ALICIA HAkT
 girls careful preparing underneath before they paint Hoywoods who speak with authority
  
 skin But she that before bed give sapngs or r- subside.
 other tips Claire these: hair olices with Whether softening lotion parcu y heels Be that makeup before applying
 Claire the Of her technique only makeup skin will explaining that the which h "a a messy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

with baby who could not have been more than six weeks old. His tiny bare feet protruding from his thin dress looked blue with cold. His little head and face were with. out protection of any kind. With his face upturned to the sun, he squirm- ed and walled in protest, while his mother sat chatting with her companion, apparently in entire obllvious of his discomfort
 KEEP FEET WARM
 The baby's eyes should always be protected from bright sunlight, whether indoors or outside While he should not be overdressed in hot wsather. in the early morning and late afternoon he usually needs more clothing than in the middle of the day. His feet should be kept warm at all times. If they seem cold. put on n pair Of stockings or booties. even though he is lightly dressed otherwise. The iussiness of a baby may often be traced to cold feet.
 MNusS ouppotb Atsc D@SA atAA head of a small baby with the hand when you lift him because his muscles are not sufficiently well developed to support his head
 Because babies have an instinc- tive fear of falling, they should always be picked up carefully and held securely. Careless handling makes a nervous. unhappy baby.
 Protect the baby from files and mosquitoes with a netting when inc is having his nap or Is left out- doors in his carriage. Keep his clothes smooth under him. Don't expect him to be good natured and happy with his clothes punched up under his arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

was lir l0catIOl Of Ihe queen 0i clubs. Would you play for the drop of the queen 0f clubs. or would you take the linesse. and # So, which way would you take ilP
 Fishbein said you must !ineSse. and must play West for the queen. II y0u play the ace and king and West has there clubs tO the qlleen the contact giIl be deieatd. When West gets in. he gill shit 10 diamond. IT he iinesse fails aI'd Easi wins, East eaD do no damage by shifting lO a diamond, while if he eoniinnes with spade, sou are assured Og tBO spade tricks, ty0 hearts, a dia- n0nd and four dub tricks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

set the woman straight
 There are two reasons why wo- men usually come off second best in their po- litical discus- siOlas witll men.
 The first is that wom c n aSeH | AS eAPtA~ ellced as men in talking p0li- tics. a n q so don't have as many facts or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

lessons when she was C. and her interest ia musie has grown ever since. When she gas only 9. she composed a waltz and tango. She attended the Ethel Walker School in Connecticut and the F0Kero!i School in Middleburg. Va. Aa Fox croft. iB i9sI. the deb was awarded a prize for the highest achievement lg music"
 An accomplished pianist. Miss Fsrest0ne still does not wish a re- eilaI career. although she has often given concerts Of her Oyn compost lions to aid in cbaritable benefits iil Akron. Ohio and Miami Beach, F1a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

New York.-vying with other fur wraps to make woman look like a cool million is the all-but- enveloping stole scarf which bows back with fanfare after a long ab- soence from the fashion scene.
 Luxurious furs-sable. mink. and silver fox-go into the dresSy stole but a little fur goes a long way even when the scarf makes a mantle that covers you from neck to knee. Some swirl. graduate in width. curve to the figure. boast dreSsmaker details. All make the most of stylized man. ipulations and pelt markings. Typi- flying many of these new features is the silver fox stole. shown at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
lSrrNek A.5h
TOMORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal scrambled eggs blueberry mullins. butter or forti- fled margarine. coffee. milk.
 LUNCH - Tomato juice, bacon rolls. cooked leftover vegetable salad. radishes. stewed fruit. oat- meal cookies. tea, iced chocolate milk.
 DINNER-BOiled tongue. horse radish sauce. mashed potatoes. ly- onnaise green beans. sliced toma- toes with chopped green peppers. enriched bread. butter or fortified margarine. sliced peaches. light cream. coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

to offer e few concrete sugges. tions about the plain, old.fash toned subj c c { of "t a k in g care" of babies. This si tn D l y means protect ing them from minor hazards and k c e in ng them comfort. able.
 The O { he r day a young mother got on a street c a r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

alleged facts at iheIr finger Ups. They get into political discus- sion and find themselves defend- ing their stand with vague gen- erallties. while the man they are arguing with trots out a lot Of gigures and statistics,
 The other reason, Of course. is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
ARMY PICTUREF FOR LOCAL ROTARIANS

Members Of the Rotary club wiil view the latest Army films of ac. ton scenes and technical phases of this var. Members will meet tomorrow noon ct Ehe Elton for their regular weekly luncheon meet. ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

right. which demonstrates the use of skins for opulcnt effects and the trick Of gathering the scarf to the figure by meaps Of bslilt-in pockets.
 Taking up where the stole leaves off is the new shorter length coat made either of connoisseur pelts or economy furs that are dyed or bleached to look as fabulous. One of the most spectacular newcomers in the luxury fur class is the blond chiffon mink-so called because Of it's pale color and soft-as-silk texture launched by Esther Dorothy in her fall and winter collection. An ex- ample at the left is the 7-3 length coat which features wide pelts. ample neyers and lavish tnrned- back cuffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
EASY FREY WITHOUT DOG

Watertown, Mass, UP)-George Ross Great Dane Lassie Is tn the d0RhOuse. For the first time in two years. he went to the bank without herd and was robbed of tlb52.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
@2MNlAA @4I RNtclteRM String Beans LyOnnaise Have Delicious Flavor
Ny GAHNOR MADDOX NEA Stan Writer

NEA StaH Wfttef
 Try beans lyonnaise for some. thing different from your Victory Garden.
 string Beans Lyennaise
 lServes a-sl
 One to 2 pounds string beans l2 green onions. tablespoons butter or fortified margarine. table. spoons minced parsley. l-2 cup boiling water. l-l teaspoon salt, i.8 teaspoon dried thyme. basil or rosemary.
 French" the string beans cut ting them quite thin. Wash the green onions green tops as well as snowy stems: cut into lengths about the same as the string beans. Add tn margarine. or butter. water salt and herbs. Simmer gently until beans and onions are tender. the water and fat cooked into them. Add parsley and serve.
 Note: Adding the butter or mar gaTtne at the beginning of the cooking instead Of in the usual manner after cooking. gives you quite a different and unusually fine favored bean.
 shell beans are in the market late ia summer The beans are fully developed in the pod. Frequently. both pods and beans are spotted with pink Shell the beans before cooking and discard pods.
 Shell Beans
 tSerVeS a-5s
 Two cups shell beans. onion. minced. salt and pepper. ? table spoons fortified margarine or but- ter. 2 ripe tomatoes. 2 cups boiling water. cayenne pepper. Cook toe Rether about 3-S hour. season to taste
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
WE, THE WOMEN,
Women Can't Win Political Arguments Without Facts

that a woman Is a little bit afraid that if she stands too stannchly by her political beliefs in the face Of a mans dissenting opinion. she may lose her charm for him.
 And so when it looks as though he is getting disguised with her for having a mind Of her own, she suddenly gees feminine and says with a smile. You're probably right" or T hadn't thought about that angle before"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
FACTS BACK IDEAS

And all that adds up to the fact that men have absolutely no re. spect for the political opinions of women. 4 man may think his wife is the smartest woman in the world-but fl she differs from him politically he is sure she hasn't enough sense to be allowed to vote.
 Women can't hope to win any respect for their political ideas uTi- iil they do two things learn to back mp their opinions with facts and figures and quit saying T never thought Of that" just to make a man feel good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
BY RUTH MILLETT

When a man gets into a political discussion with woman he usually quits it with two feelings. He basks in the belief that women don't know anything about politics. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

q jist heard uy one uy our local boys whose wife is ispeetin' c baby-ghile he's fgug1n' on gittip' . card from his draft board any day. IL looks like It's . race between tn stork an' tn sagle-an' it pears tub me no matter what happens ti' infantry Eiii git him"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
z
Keep Babies Comfortable And Protected From Haxards
By MARY BEARD Director Nursing Service American Red Cross

WFEttNM TUr NEA BtFVICt
 The number Of very young mothers and very young babies that are on the street and in every public conveyance these days leads me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
DOIN's BOUED yOwN |,
TFJEgDAY. Anenst a0th,--

TUESDAY August sstb;-
 Mrs. Marion Miller. regent Of santa Maria circle, National Daughters of Isabella, giiJ ep- certain circle members and friends at a picnic Si her summer home. Grove Ayf, Hitchcock Lake.
 gRgDAY, 6epaespbeT stb;-
 The East End club plans to tntiiaie . series of fort, nightly dances for teep-aee boys and girls ai the Anderson sell00l gymnasium, the first to take place sept. 2
 SUNDAY, 6eplembeT IotbS--
 Displays 0f fy and plug casting aad trap and skeet shooting Ngll mark the Waterbury Fish k Game, Protective. Rssocia-  tioDs 26tb annual clambake end outing Sunday, Sept ie, ct the club grounds 0n Water bury Cheshire lld,
 'sTh' say 1 figure h tlle babies af' children all' adults, t0o, are mighty lucky tlih have Gasllins DBIFy Products taib grow strong sr' healthy 0ll cashtD's Dairy lso0ds are pure as tiaey kiH be- an bagln 'eID daily is ' mighty anneallD' wsy iuil SC gOur share uv health ail' energy, Fer aess SeFis 0r special 0eeasi0ns tFy casbin's Ice Cream liS creamy Yleh llap0F makes . ialt gBfh ole An' y0ung sprouts alike"
 ZEkE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
MESSRS
Mrs. Grenat Home
After Weddinq

MRS. CHARLES GRENAT
has returned from Mississippi.
where she attended the mar
riage of her daughter, Maryapn
Roseberry, 10 Pvt. Robert
Thornton.
The wedding ceremony took
place in the hospital chapel OF
Camp Shelby Chaplain Augusta
B. borough officiated.
Capt. Harry Neshan OF the
u. S. Medical Corps, gave the
bride in marriage.
Miss Jane Caldwell, Red Cross
Worker. was maid of honor. and
Sgt. Francis W. German was
best man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

THAT GAMES party being
sponsored by the Romulus Army
Aides is swinging into its stride
with an ever-increasing list of
patrons and patronesses. The
festivity of Dec. Is, in the grand
ballroom of the Book-C Cadillac,
will benefit the Third Ferrying
Group OF the Air Transport
Command.
The party was TO aid in buy
ing new furnishings for the base
hospital at Romulus. In addi-
ton, il is expected that part OF
the money derived will provide
added comforts for Fort Wayne.
Among the patrons and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Pearl Buck Guest
At Mrs. Crane S Tea

PEARL S. BUCK will be
guest of honor at a tea given
by Mrs. Henry Hit Crane of
Edison avenue from $3.50 10
$50 p. m. Tuesday for the
East-West Committee, Of which
Miss Buck is founder and presi-
dent.
Miss Buck will speak al SIS
that evening in the Horace
Rackham Building in the first
OF series of lectures on
What's Going on In China"
The title of her talk will be
An American Looks at the
Chinese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Romu|us Army Parties
Attract More Patrons

patronesses already listed for
the party are DR.. and Mrs. r.
Walter Hall. c. l.. ErkSergian,
Harry S. Bradley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
RIA 24oo

A-Attfaetive wood shave bowl and soap
an ideal gift for any man on your list.
B-Wood shave bowl, soap and shave lotioh
boxed. Ideal for civilian or service man.
c-Shave BOWL. soap. lotion and tale set In
attractive gift box ready for Christmas.
Crowley's Ba.sment-Dug and TOIetry Devt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-06
Strictly Personal

writer the editor of this
recipient testimonial the Ncet Hotel sponsored
by number of organizations and kind individuals.
grand Odtmers said that before had
there anything like it in Twin City history.
mxed-we proud afraid and humble. We
public demonstrations seldom the
because the public which its idols Of the
often without uhca
realized that
expectations well whe and be constantly viewed under the
searching glare of public scrutiny.
table that all
present were friends Many because they
friends of curiosity while others there for the
primary of being The of prompted
appreciation community values but whatever the underlying
reason presence pleasure and of ALL
challenge.
That challenge implied question present the minds of
style person honored Whether
challenge credaby leave the five hundred
banquet several thousand
readers of this newspaper
public among expressions civilized
community happy accorded honor
apparently the prime of life There other
abng the vineyards public activity thank
lessly than who merit similar recognition
that the will continue and will not be limited
publishers editors Urban League ministers Of the gospel
and others who employed in public service agencies
Each public spirited organization should acknowledge
public testimonial banquet the contributions Of local individual
who has added the total during the preceding
project would reflect healthy community attitude
The sacrifices and fgurte beatng which the lot
leadership thrust the deers
contributions make Regular public testimonials
would at least offer compensation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-06

CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: World Communion
The Need of the Hour" was the
subject of the sermon by our pastor,
Rev. T. R. Nelson, last Sunday
morning as we Joined with churches
of various faiths throughout the
country in observance of World
Communion Sunday. There can be
no world communion or world
brotherhood and peace until the
dominant races and nations of the
world lose their silly idea of one
race or nation being superior to
another England must grant
freedom to India and the 15,-
100000 Negroes in America must
be given all the civil and human
rights that they are entitled to
before we can have World Peace"
Rev. Nelson declared. He scored
Great Britain and the United States
for refusing to even consider the
colonial question at the Dumbarton
Oaks parley. When Pastor Nelson
extended the invitation for persons
to join the church, two brothers,
Phillip and Walter Billy Archer
came forward and made their
Christian profession and were taken
into the preparatory membership.
Both brothers, sons Of Mrs. Ella
Archer, a faithful member of our
church, received the sacrament of
baptism at the Sunday evening
service and Phillip was read into
full membership of the church
through special arrangement be-
cause he is to be indicted into the
armed forces on Oct. 6.
Next Sunday our pastor will
preach on the subject what Do
You Give Priority TOT" at the
IL a. m. service. Plans are being
completed for Mems Day, which
will be held on October '29, with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-06
Doesn't Think Much of the Negro Press and
MINNEAPOLIS

Milton P Webster, Chicago a
Presidents Fair Employment Practices Committee doesn't think much
of the Negro Press and doesn't hesitate He said that
of the Negro Newspaper publishers raetees and hues In
other words Brother Webster large degree with
Peger
might interest Mnneapoans know also that Mr. Webster
also thinks Minneapolis Negroes don't muchand
Could it be that Brother Webster suffering from nfeoty
complex and press contempt
Minneapolis based the somewhat lean days he here the real
estate business?
Syndcated coumnsts David Frank prime
FDR dsparagers whose material appears in the MINNEAPOLIS
DAILY TINES
Snaa the singer at the White House. recently We ask gentle
reader what's the difference between Roosevelt entertaining
and Dewey greeting Indian tribes movie starring in Hollywood and
huckng babies under the chin during his tour?
We the biggest kind Of laugh Ball
ton chorus and the high soost
Henrik Shpstead who used to be but
ardently Republican. Remember?
Don't candidates Ask them pointed questions asks
for VOTE entitled ask him
questions which vitality affect country community
Technique: The loyal supporters FDR give Dewey
credit for improving the Rooevetan technique
beset by critical Negroes opened the u Air Corps Negro
named Negro bader general In 1914 Dewey named
to New York State offices in almost many appointed
Negro judge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-06
Two Men of Couruqe

Wendell Wike Joseph H. Ball. made similar
political of the Long before last
Wendell We American statesman OF
for he had proven it time and time again
courageous Joseph Ball. of Minnesota
above political levels last weekend when he declared his
dissatisfaction with Presidential candidate Deweys world plans
courage Wendell Wilke, writing Golfers Mag
last week. attack vigorously each Of the major parties
failure deal realistically with the problem of the Negro 1t took
foude Senator Joseph Ball
defy conventional politics and politicians and take stand for
positive approach to world peace.
newspaper courageous fortnight public 1t
believes who under the baefronts OF the
expect leadership What the critics
We Ball philosophy of public fail to recognize is
the that the and who fighting and dying for
homefont leadership This leader
ship should be displayed by presidential candidates and down to
the humble office seeker Americans the armed services
leaders have the of their convictions.
Ball should be uuy perubed about the capous
criticisms of the payne followers Let them shout and below
critics epuded Wkie who really could have
Roosevelt the 1914 presidential
Republican party least the rank and file both Wie
gratitude for their faressnes injecting into the
real behind the weter of catch and
political doubetak
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-06
Nothing SupernQturul

One benefit the world has conferred the ordinary
diminish his United States Their
startled ordinary citizen but they have treasured him
given opinion himself He has discovered that
after ALL there nothing supernatural about SENATOR that the
like himself like passions even-this he has dis
with oyf like foshness When
like Ed Smith, Bo and Easand demonstrate that they
furious bgoed and illogical the ordinary citizen the
ordinary should feel saddened feels ad The
him when demigod loses his
Welcome gods and demigod the human
The only did invite before because
afraid wouldn't Check haos the door, Be seated
gentlemen; and make yourselves at home
Every American today be allow himself be
mised by vicious propaganda Every American should daily
inventory of valuable which he inherited Amer
should that heritage the
hand of the despoier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-06

combined. Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
our pastor, brought the message,
"a Christian Victory Garden"
based upon Matthew 10: 80; 49,
%. The pastor referred to the par
able of the sower as Jesus great
classification of the people of the
world. Six persons Joined the
church, namely, Mrs. Elaine H.
Massey, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Moore,
Mr.. S. Sydes, all by Christian ex-
perience, and Mrs. Lucille Allen, a
candidate for baptism. All Christ
ians were invited to receive Com
munion by the pastor, who said
that he was sure that if Christ
was here, he wouldn't turn any
away. Consider the Lilies" Ia re-
quest number) was sung by the
Senior chior. Visitors were: Mrs.
Louise NJ. Ankton, Detroit, Mich;
Wilfred Harris, Washington, D. c.;
Allen L. Lewis s lie, Chicago, H.;
Mrs. Jennie Grissam, Mrs. G. Coop
er, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Mendoza,
Mrs. James Boogheny, Mrs. Arthur
Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Henderson,
all of Minneapolis. They were all
munion Sunday" and 442 persons
cheerfully welcomed by Rev. Mas
sey and urged to always feel well
come to visit Pilgrim. Tuesday,
Oct. Bird, Rev. Massey and Frank
B. Simpson, deacon, attended the
State meeting of the Northern Bap-
list Convention at Mankato. Thurs
day, October 9th, Rev. Massey
spoke to the Quarterly Board meet
ing of the National Baptist Conven-
ton, Inc, in Minneapolis. Sun
day morning, Oct. 8, the pastors
topic will be "Straighten Up and
Fly Right" The evening message
is "Vitamins in Religion. Con
stance Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-06
Remember?

Remember when you bought, dear folks,
Two cartons of your favorite smokes;
And how you gave your butcher grief,
By criticizing Grade "a" beef!
Remember how your tires were done,
When fifty thousand miles were run;
On Sunday coming home from Bethel,
You stopped to fill her up with ethyl?
Recall how you considered junk,
The two-year car you called klunk;
Remember when it was no dream
The milkman left you whipping cream?
Remember when you would not look
Twice for balls that rolled in brook;
And when you sent the wash away
The laundry brought it back next day?
1t seems so long since day or night
When customers were always right,
The clerks who sought to please the ladies,
Now point the shortest routes to Hades.
Whoever thought the fly in ointment
Would be "Shoes Half-soled by Appointment"
Who'd ever dream ambition would consist,
Of Number one on the coal-man's list?
Wars barbaric, but has a worth,
1t brings men down from stars to earth;
We live too much in worlds enchanted,
And take so many things for granted
james T. Logan.