davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

As SIMPLE 70 sew as il is
fun 20 sun in, Pattern 4799
makes a daShnc pIaySuit.
Pattern 4799 comes m misses
sizes: H.. Il. l6 lS and 20. SIZE
rs takes ~. yards 35-inch ma
teual for the brief top of play
suit and shorts.
This pattern. together with a
necdleWork pattern of useful and
decorative motifs for linens and
garments, 20 cents.
Send 20 cents IN coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern,
Write plainly SIZE, name and
style number
Send your order to the Anne
Adam Pattern Department,
l225 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Birmingham
WAVE Wed

DOROTHY PRUSSING Of the
WAVES. daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Harold A. PruSSing Of
Birmingham. was married to
Ensign Erwin l.. Covency son
of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin r. Cove
ncy. also Of Birmingham. The
ceremony was performed by Nc
Rev. Warner l.. Forsyth IN 81.
James Church
Miss Marllyn PruSSing was her
sisters maid OF honor and Mr..
COveney was his sons best man.
a dinner was held M the lEIllS-
sing home after The Wedding
The bride is stationed in ST..
Louis. where she returned thS
week and Ensign CovencY was
recently graduated from A Spe-
CIsl training course AZ Annapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Seeing Eye Meeting

WORKERS N tho annual
Detroit Seeing Eye. enrolment
who went 10 the meeting fot
members of the Crosse Pointc
division yesterday =. in thc
home If Mrs Mary G. Stevens
one ~ Tie vice chairmen
came away inspired after
hearing talk by Hcrbcf
Gcisler prominent Chicago at
'orncv who was one of the
first ~ the Seeing Eye eradu
atos in tho MIddle West
ve44---saae.. Efit-te+--f--it r----
the M0rrstowu y J schdo
with his first dog guide
"Tina." his second dog ac-
companied hfm yesterday
Speaking for more than so0
Seeing Eve graduates he told
- The Independence thar the'
Seeing FveHocs offer go blind
men and women ..
After Gas.ers 'ak Mrs
James s. Bsmlok. executive
chairman Of fnc enrolment
.o.-, --t.t-r ..|I.4 Cr Nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Visits Cousin
In Washington

MISS JANE PARKS of Long
fellow avenue is in Washington
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Miner
Thorn. the former Gloria Raquet
OF Detroit. for two weeks
Miss Parks flew 10 the capital
and Will fly back.
Upon her return. she will re-
sumo her voice study She eN-
poets 10 60 80 New York IN
the fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

FROZEN FOODS +i,ttt~
Welcomed .} uC 1ow.m3hsr as
nc p,iiaci answer -o HlrXtp
W8|- Recent additions io those
already m tao. market are
frozen o-lr-i beef hash and
frozen ~ food
-u...---.a-t-+--.4--if=f4ttt-
product, bUr further sun they
have been removed along with
many meals from The ration
l~' Thr hash comes in q 10
ounce ht4t-eeHttHef ard SCtts
az a reasonable price
-+-- tt----l--t-ff tt---stt-ty tr--r-tt. n
bCDt bI0iF niump u4lalnES-
-AH+-4 spices and other ngre-
dIcnt, and frozen while fresh IN
below zero temperature tO>eal
IN ever hi AL unAluGsS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Bone Meal

IF plan ting in now soil 7
usually add a Sprlnklng of bone
meal. mixing II we'll with Tho
soil before planting tho bulbs.
Ordinary commercial fertilizer
Is usually too high IN nitrogen
for bulbs.
Some people prefer 20 plant
only the large bulbs which VIII
bloom IN "A yedt IcScrllng The
smaller ones in q special nursery
row for several years. then put
ting them IN their permanent
place
40 matter which method you
choose. remember that tbc hole
i'm which each bulb Is put should
be three times as deep rs The
length OF the bulb and that ,oll
should be looSencd and fa1'encd
AZ the bottom so there is no air
hole lcll nndeI- the hulh- La sH,4---ta
water and decay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
I Detroiters Named
To Industry Board

W c knight, 740l Lyndon, o.
fhe knight Screw Products Co.
and A. w. Donncr, 1858 Garfield.
Of tho NJ b Fletcher Co. today
were appointed To a national adj
vlsory committee of the screw
machine products industry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Hash Croquettes

For lunches or dinners serve
h1ytI croquette> Mold contents
of package into CroquetieS. Ar
Tdnge on ZLGlSed- baking dish.
place FIR II ~ t-4-rtr tittt degrees
and bake 20 minutes unth
nroWuod Serve While hot.
Comcd beef hash with cheese
sauce Is delightful Tor a late
evening snack Make corned
beef INTO pa1tleS Brown hem
ON one side TWn Spread tops
vtttT prepared n0TScradiSh. Top
Wtfti thICk slices OF tomato,
season with brown >ugaf salt.
paprka and hroil Serve with
cheese sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Boiled Beef

? pounds loan hriskct
p cup sliced onions
= cup sliced carrots
cup sliced celery with
leaves
teaspoon salt.
Place ingredients In saucepan.
Pour over them boiling water TO
cover Cover the pan and SIM
mer 3 10 ! hours or until the
meat is tender. Serve with
hor~cradish sauce. Serves I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Germans in Mexico

MR.. AND MRS GEORGE r.
GERMAN of the ChatSwOrth
are spending a month vacation
In Mexico CitA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Favori+e Dish
Uses Few Points

AN OLD favorlte which does
not require e great many ra-
ton points IS boiled beef Served
with hor>cradiSh sauce. its A
real taste treat This dish Is
simple 10 make for II practi-
cally cooks Itself.
The echo., 1944-06-02
IMPORTANT TO PRESIDENTS
AND ALL MEMBERS OF THE
II. B. A.

We have just been able to get a
small number Of Il. B. A. badges.
We have been informed that unless
there is a great change, we will not
be able to get any more H. B. A.
badges until after the duration.
We have just about enough badges
to furnish about four or five lodges.
If you want your lodge to get in on
the order, it will be advisable for you
to send money order Immediately,
otherwise, you may not be able to
dress your lodge up with badges for
several years.
The badges are $1.O0 each to the
members with 1919 discount to the
presidents.
The Office
The echo., 1944-06-02
III. B. A. JUNE BOARDS NOTICE

To the Presidents and Members of
the H. B. A.; This comes to inform
you that the June Boards will meet
as follows at the following places:
Thursday, June LIST, Lawrence, Mrs.
M. E, Curry, President.
Tuesday, June 9th, Quitman, Mr.,
Sam Jasper, President.
Wednesday, June 9TH, Ellisville, Mrs.
Bette Faulkner, Messrs. Floyd Coins,
A. Moody, S. w. Highland and B. H.
Seals, Presidents.
Friday, June 9Th, Brooksville, w. T.
Fate, President.
You will hear from all of these pres
idents later on with reference to the
big time they are going to give us.
COLLECTION
Each president is asked to collect
$1.35 Death Claims, Quarterly Dues.
etc, and report "a m e in the June
Boards.
Each president will retain 10c for
each member collected on and report
S1.25 for each member in the Board.
Each president is asked to bring
at least three new subscribers or re-
newaIs to the Weekly Echo.
We need quite a few more applica-
tons to reach our $50 mark for new
members by June. Won't you do your
part?
Office
The echo., 1944-06-02

Mary Jane Moore, Pres, Meridian.
8. Marian Grace, No 235, Sam Nc
Lendon, Pres, PorterVille,
10. Sis Jones, No, All, Alex Nc,
Million, Pres, Rose Hill.
II. r. B. Wooten, No. 1877. R. p
Wooten, Pres, Bailey.
II. Willie Jones, No. S., Flovt
Coins, Pres, Ellisville.
ID. Napolean H. Harrison, No. 80
B. Brown Pres, Meridian.
IA. Minnie Walker, No. 213, Brown
McRee, Pres, Quitman.
Is. E. H. Edwards, No. AGO, E. H
Edwards, Pres, DeKalb.
16. Allen Bridges, No. 262, Allen
Bridges, Pres, Jayess.
II. Hall Phillips, Jr., No 317, John
Perry, Pres, Brooksville.
IS. S. p. Clayton, No. ~, Mrs
Vinia Clayton, Pres, Lauderdale.
19. Hester Jones, No. IS, R. w
White, Pres, State Line.
20. 0. C. Williams, No. 1858, s. L.
Walker, Pres, Mendenhall.
q. Jeff Jones, No. 1913, Robert
Coins, Pres, Vossburg.
p. Georgia Hester, No. $50 Mrs.
Annie Howe Pres, Philadelphia.
The echo., 1944-06-02
JUNE BOARD DESCRIPTION

Coming from Meridian to Quitman,
come to the Coca Cola Plant, turn to
he left, come to the White peoples
High School, turn to the right, the
,hurch is miles. Coming from Way
nesboro come to Coca Cola Plant turn
to the right come to White peoples
High School and turn as above. The
name of the Church is Shiloh Baptist.
Rev. c. W. Dubose, pastor. Sam Jas
per, President.
The echo., 1944-06-02
DGCea ed

The following deceased members
have been reported to be paid off ir
the June Boards. As we go to press
some Of the presidents have not as yet
reported the official death certifi
Gates. Please get these death proof.
in to the office before the opening Of
the June Boards.
1. George Foote, No. 185, w. 7
Tate, Pres, Brooksville
,. Carrie Washington, No. 344, w
H. J. Weaver, Pres, Leakesville.
,. Matthew Crawford, No. 451
Mrs. Mary McShepherd, Pres, De
EaIb.
i. N. Miller, No. %, J. c. Williams
Pres, Toomsuba.
;. Robert L. Farley, No. 245, Joe
Sellers, Pres, New Augusta.
6. Annie Laura Evans, No. IS
Floyd Coins, Pres, Ellisville.
7. Bonnie B own, No. 24O, Mrs
Lizzie Wiley, Pres, Gulfport.
8, Pinkie Graham, No. 70, Mrs
The echo., 1944-06-02
NOTICE TO PRESIDENTS

-
This comes to inform you that our
supply of H. B. A. pins that we have
been selling you for SOC each is ex-
hausted.
We were able to get about one hun
bred pin S elsewhere, however, the
price on these pins will be the same
as the H. B. A. badges, $1OO each
When ordering pins, please govern
ourselves accordingly.
After these are out, we viii not be
able to get any more until after the
duration.
The office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
POLI'S

Greenwich Village" the roman- tic hit in Technicolor has still three days left at the Loew Poli the ater. Apparently, always more than a step ahead of the field in musicals. goth Century Fox has really shot the works on this one. including the stand outcaSt starring Carmen Mir anda. Don Ameche. William BcndiX and Vivian Blaine, "1'he Cherry Blonde" a perfect dream of a pro duction on this side of Heaven. The grand film is packed tight with more thrills than n Mardi-GraS, more gals than a harem and flock of tuneful songs that will have you singing when you come out Of the theater
 Anything can-and-does happen in Greenwich Village" It all starts when Don Ameche. in the role of corn-fed Kapsan with a Carnegie Hall complex, who has come East to realize has ambitions as com poser of serious music. wandcrs in- to New Works famous night spot Greenwich Village. Carmen Miran- da, the village fortune teller and fortune hunter spots him and steers him to William BanGixs night club where she's employed
 Ii SO happens that lovely Vivian Blaine. is the clubs premiere chan teuse and while La Miranda and Bendix plan to tap Don for his fortune to promote q Broadway Musical, Don loses his heart to Viy- ian and who wouldn't? From there on it's fun and more fun. with the audience ending up the heavy win- ner with a fast-paced story that leads up to n grand climax enthral- lingly spiced with dazzling dance routines and grand song hits. It's truly a wonder show from start to finish. Carmen Miranda was never grander for Greenwich Village gives the exotic bombshell long overdue opportunity to reveal her talents as one Of the screens best comedy stars. The acting and versatility of Don Ameche is amazing as you who see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
WE. THE WOMEN
Downright SeIfishness Marks
 Attitude Toward War Wives

dying for the men and women who are leading civilian lives. And their wives are taking the rap Of loneli- ness and separation for the women whose husbands are still in this country.
 There is still another angle. The woman who thinks a war wife hasn't any business trying to stick with the crowd Of married couples she and her husband joined in peace time would be the very first 10 criticize a war wife for making a different kind of social life for herself by dat ing other men.
 NO HELP FOR WIVES
 When it comes to dancing with soldiers at USO clubs and meeting trains with doughnuts and apples women are right there. IL is satis- flying for a woman-of any age--tO show her patriotism and her indeb:- edness to serVicemen by doing some thing for the men themselves.
 But when it comes 10 doing something for their wives it is often a different story. Yet most service man would probably have their rlor- ale boosted much mare by knowing their wives were being looked after and remembered than by anything that could be cone for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Social Security Question Box

Question: My father is 75 years old and my mother is 68. He has social security card. He worked steady for two years in a store making $lsO0 a week. That was in l94l and l942. He hasn't worked since that time because of ill health. 1 read something recently about old-age insurance for retired workers and 1 wonder il my father can collect anything. He paid so- cial security taxes for only two years so probably he isn't entitled to any thing. Could you let me know if he is eligible?
 Answer: Since your father reach cd age 65 before January ], 1857. the effective date of old-age insur- ance. ne needs only six quarters 0f coverage" to qualify for benefit pay ments. 4 quarter of coverage" is defined as any calendar quarter after December 3l. 1886 in which a person is paid not less than $50 co in wages for services rendered in employment covered by the law. As your father worked steadily for two years u9sl-l9i2) he apparently has obtained the required quarters ol coverage' and is qualified 10 re- ceiye benefits. Your mother, being at least 65, is eligible 10 receive a monthly benefit equal to one-half the amount to which your father will be entitled. They should file their applications immediately since further delay will result in the loss of additional benefit payments
 Question: am over siXty-flve years of age and l have paid my social security premiums since the law was effective in l937 l plan to retire from work shortly and l would like to know il my son, who has been crippled since birth and is completely dependent on me, would be eligible to receive a pay ment since he is a dependent child. He is 20 years old.
 Answer: Your son would not be eligible to eseiye a benefit payment under the old-age insurance pro- visions of the Social Security Act since he is over IS. The law pros vides for payment Of benefits 10 the children of retired wage earnerS who are receiving old-age insurance pro yided such children are unmarried and are under the age of eighteen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

that he may be propped up with pillows. The home nurse should know how to arrange the pillows SO as 10 elevate him gradually until he becomes accus- toned to a more or less upright poe Siticn.
 To lift the patient. stand at the side Of the bed facing the head. slip one arm under his shoulder, supporting his head with the hand. Raise him slightly. and with the other hand. place the second pil- low under the head. Draw the lower pillow down so that it will raise the shoulders slightly.
 AVOID STRAIN
 After a few minutes. when the patient has become accustomed to this position. a third pillow may be added. Three pillows are essential Co make him really comfortable: also to keep his body in proper alignment so that the weakened back muscles may not be strained.
 The three pillows should overlap each other like the shingles on a roof. with the lowe. one well down under the shoulders SO that the chest is kept high. The second pile low should support the neck and keep it in a straight line with the shoulders and back. To avoid strain of nerves and muscles. never permit the head 10 be pushed forward so that the chin rests on the neck.
 I've third pillow should raise the heal high enouqh so that the pa- tiCnt can survey the room com fortably while resting in a com- pleteiy relaxed position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
C.U.A. Chosen To Train Nurses For Government
School of Nursing Education One of I2 Instruction
 Centers; 5000 Needed as Head Nurses

and clinical and nursing arts in- struction. it was pointed out by Sister NJ Olivia, Dean Of Catholic Universitys School of Nursing Edu- cation, who with a skilled stan of assistants will carry on the higher education courses at the Washing ton institution. The four months course will open October 2nd and conclude January goth. igl5. A two weeks course will begin on October 9th and conclude on october 2lst.
 The major obpectives Of this program" Sister Olivia explained" are to know how to analyze and survey the teaching and clinical facilities of a school or hospital in a short period: to understand the administrative and educational or- ganization; to develop syllabi of content. method. assignment and evaluation of the teaching program and methods for providing for maintaining an adequate nursing service. The government offers tui- ton and fees for qualified graduate nurses who desire to enroll for the instruction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
M The Local Theater;S

him Wing and A Prayer" as well as in Greenwich Village" will read fly testify Gravel voiced William Bendix lets out all the stops in this picture and as usual he's tops ml the way through. To Vivian Blaine, "The Cherry Blonde this reviewer losses a special good luck" bouquet of Orchids. She really will so places and will be par to Grable and other big musical stars of to- day and yesterday. am sure you will sec a lot more of Vivan and she will always be in top roles as Of this hit. All in all it adds up to a tuneful hit picture and a well-bal- anced Technicolor hit. Remember it still has three days left so make rlans now to see this hit of hits. Don't Miss itl
 The co-Hit on this program is Three Little Sisters with Ruth Terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
D MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Today's hand brings out one rea- son why bridge is SO fascinating, 1t presents a simple problem in bid- ding. and you would expect to re- ceive the same answer from all the experts, yet it produced quite an argument at the Cavendish Club in New York. Perhaps most novices at bridge would open the bidding with one spade. Miss Ruth sherman, Waldemar von zedtwitz, B. J. Becker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Washington, D. C.. Aug. % Spec lalD--The School of Nursing Educa- ton of Catholic University Of Ameri- ca has been designated by the U. s. Public Health Service as one of twelve instruction centers where graduate nurses will be trained this fall and winter in courses described as baccalaureate or advanced pro- fessional education. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick ]. Mccormick, rector Of the University. disclosed yesterday. The .. s. Public Health Service desires to equip zoo graduate nurses as in- structors to conduct in-Service pro- grams for nursing personnel in the hospitals of the nation. Those who complete four months of intensive instruction at Catholic University will be utilized in passing on their higher knowledge of nursing educa- tion to personnel in the various communities.
 At the present time and for post war work a total oi 5000 graduate nurses are needed to i'll positions of head nurses. nursing supervisors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
STRAND

Tt Happened Tomorrow" cur rent feature on the screen at th Strand. is an unusual picture as wei as a funny one which Is good thinr to say about any comedy
 The plot Of the film. which stars Dick Poewll. Linda Darnell and Jack Oakie. is a Rene Clair natural. It deals with the strange and rib-tick- ling tribulations of young reporter. young Larry Stevens (Dick Powell Of the Evening News of 1890. when he is given a copy Of toaorrows newspaper today! The source of this desirable arrangement is the fatherly ghost Of one Pop Benson. former keeper of the files of the News.
 The co-feature on the current Strand bill is The Racke tMan," which features Tom Neal, Jeanne Bates, Hugh Beaumont. Larry Parks and Douglas Fowley. {
 An entertaining ieaturette, Re port to Judy" and latest Movietone News are also & part Of this present Strand program which continues through Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

and Edward Hymes all said they would open with two spades. Charles II. Goren said he would bid two spades at rubber bridge and one spade at duplicate. Howard Schen- ken and Mrs. A. M Sobel had an entirely different choice: two TO trump was their opening bid. Peter Leyentritt, one oi the newest Life Masters. would open the bidding with one club. Harry J. Fishbein was one Of the few experts to open with one spade
 His next bid was interesting also. He was asked, If your partner bids two hearts over one spade, what would you bidI Fishbein replied, "SiX hearts" It so happened that with the North holding. six hearts would have been a spread.
 Now when your partner does not agree with you on bid, you can point out that even the experts cannot agree on a simple hand like this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Beauties Hints Match Lipstick With Your Red Accessories
BY ALICIA HART NEA staff Writer

Making color matches between your lipstick. which you wear any way, and bright thingumabcbs, puicked up from the notion or ae- cessoFy counter, is a smart and in expensive way to brighten up your end -Of summer outlook
 Clever suggestions on that score came from Catherine NOone, 20- year-0ld yhiz Of a girl. who is sec- retary-tFeasurer of an adyertisins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Bologna Biscuit Roll.Up (Servcs a-6D

around meat, Moisten dough edges with water; seal together. wrapping bologna completely in dough. Gu: a few gaslses in top Of roll. Place on baking sheet; bake in very hot oven t45O degrees F.D about 9 minutes. Add parsley to hot white sauce To serve. cut roll in slices and serve with sauce.
 For winter meals. make this horse radish relish now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
HOME FRONT FORECAST Wanted: Sponsoring Groups For School Food Programs

boom. OPA will scrutinize all the service stations doings to find out why If this works well in the first area, it will be extended nation- wide.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Not until Gerpany falls will ra- dios be made again for the home folks, War Production Board pre- diets Toys are reported to be shoWklg up in good wholesale stocks. with war-like toys disappear ing as wars end nears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
GOVERNOR SELECTS
 TWO WATERBURI

Mrs Leila T. Alexander, director of the Pearl Street Nelgbb0Tll0od House and John J, Dyise0ll ezeeu- tive secretary Of tii c, l. Q, have been appointed ky Governor Rays mOnd T Baldwin ..s members Of . special advisory e0mnllltee l0 work ln corporation witt the State Hous- lng Authority.
 Eighteen other members were chosen comprised Of business and labor groups as well as educational and state leaders t0 aid Co e0mplei- Ing planned surveys Of housing cons diti0ns, urban and rural. and t1 formulate postwar housing plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

ing season in Ag- riculiure Depart ID ant's office of l. ts.riouiion. Lee Marshall. G.Eeetor. says there's sti.l room for more new schools. or loT expansion Of ea- tablislsed Iiii.oll plans.
 II you want 'to Pet in on the S50.- O00.000 appropria- ton handed oil. by Congress for school cl.laren 8 food. you can gaiGer up 8 spon- sOr.ng group or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

agency, copy writer and researebeT
 CalheTine has one color scheme she plays Dp red fuellsia, posed against summer blaeks-One she plotted when she brought a lipstlek of that e0l0V, With that as her eolor cue, she picked up a maiebing ribs bon headbaDd, b0ysiled comb, a pair of black gloves, trimmed with fucilsia, and a blouse, She uses her tricks, one at time, tO ring in accessory changes that make what looks like four different Oitlits on a sh0e-siging budget.
 MISS N00NEi Cel0Tful