davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-28
CANNED FISH

Points
Each
rs Tuna Fish Whit. Meat 7o, can 38e
TIL Avalon Sardines s----,s Oh, sao Tic
[111 Avalon MaekereI ha,~al 'so1' 14c
re Domestic Sardines Main. con 7c
rs, Grated 1una FjSt ehiek:n ~ OF 25e
[121 Red Salmsn D.'~Aen'eo V o.. con 39c
70 ] Shredded cstsish ''.,s'- I, sts: e, 1ae.
[11 Sardinss j, 1s%.,s xs" ss"s. sss.. ss, con 13e
Evening star., 1944-02-28

frcss sTsctys until
Evening star., 1944-02-28
COMPARE {AFENAYS LOW PRICES :
AND DISCOVER HOW MUCH you CAN SAVE


al 1.-THE
is will
do q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
.GIRL WINS S2OO !. AWARD ON ATH
 TO ART CAREER

Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 9 CUP "A Minneapolis girl has discovered that hobby can point the way t0I a career and bring substantial div- idends at the same time.
 Joyce Woner Wolner( 1S-year-old art student, recently won a $20O award in the national Ingersoll art competition with her painting. Carnival Night This painting. which she completed when she was l6 years old, is night scene of a carnival crowd, viewed from a van tage point on a merry=go-round. The tempera painting was exhibited in the annual Women's Internation- al Exposition in New York.
 Painting was primarily a hobby with Miss Volner until she became seriously interested in art in high school. Tn high school she spent an hour in class each day painting, but now he studies during the day at the Minneapolis School of Art and sketches houses anr night scenes in the evening. She works these sketches into finished pictures later at home.
 Joyce plans to apply the prize money to her tuition for her art training. After her four years at the school here she hopes to be- come 8 commercial artists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

by the Commission members and which will be carried in the minutes of the state board as an expression of the loss felt by the individual members through the death of the Bishop.
 '%The Connecticut Highway Safety CommisSon records upon its minutes the passing of one of its most beloved members, the Right Reverend Maurice F. Mo- Auliffe. Bishop of Hartford, He became a member of this Com mission, by appointment of Gov ernor Cross, upon its original or- ganization, and served with great distinction until his death. The service he rendered to the State in that capacity can never be for gotten. His high intelligence, great good judgment and unfailing courtesy were of vital importance in the shaping of our policies and programs. He brought into our meetings a keen and continuous interest in the growing problems of highway safety. Failing health made it impossible for him to be in constant attendance, but his enthusiasm never leSsened. He was ever ready to give vital assist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
Cost Accountants Hear Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines
Believes Experience of Past Will Guide Nation in POst-
 War Planning; Contrasts Two Great Struggles

1 if we are willing to plan and work for 1t. Butit will only be possible if we plan and work successfully to meet the problems of dislocation that will follow the war
 During the last war, we failed to realize the importn of these tre- mendous dislocationS. Uncontrolled events took their course. Great numbers of men unprepared to meet civilian competition were returned to communities where workers were being dismissed from war plants by the thousands.
 Failure to prepare for the peace resulted in damage to our economic and social life, that only a strong and courageous people could sur- vive. That experience must be made to serve us now.
 The difficulties following this war will be far greater than those we faced previously. We have already been in this war twice as long, and almost three times as many men are under arms. Then We were spending 15 billion dollars a year, now we are spending 90 billion. Then we were producing 4 million tons of shipping a year, now we are producing 20 million. Then we li- quidated 2 billion dollars in con- tracts, nowhere will be a predicted 70 billion.
 Facing these facts, the govern ment has moved in an effort to avoid the mistakes and confusion that followed that war. Last Octo- Der the War Mobilization and Re- conversion Act of 1944' was signed by the President. Under this act, the Office of War Mobilization is granted almost unlimited powers to plan for the transition to peace. Within that agency there have been established the Office of Contract Settlement, the Surplus Property Board and the Retraining and Re- employment Administration, each with it's separate functions within its own field.
 In discussing what he termed the human side of reconversion, Gen. eral Hines emphasized the import ance of retraining, re employment, vocational education and vocational rehabilitation in planning for a successful peace.
 And he pointed to the broad and well considered benefits provided for veterans. These, he said, will do much to avoid the confusion and unrest that followed the last war by equipping both the able and the disabled to resume their rightful places and live out useful lives as productive members of society in spite of the disruptions caused by war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
CAST SELECTED
 XMAS CANT AHA
"The Holy Child" to Fea- ture Service of Lights
 Sunday Afternoon

A cantata, "The Holy Child", will be offered at the First Congrega- tional church Sunday afternoon at 4:30 during the service of lights, fl was announced this morning by Rev B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor.
 The cast will include:
 Manager scene: Ruth Boardman Edward Griggs, Nancy Astle, Chris topher Hetzel, Thomas Griggs.
 Angels: Beverly Astle, Elizabeth Bean, Mabel Burns, Virginia Hell man, Fredrika Kilbourn, Emily Leo Evelyn Owl, Gertrude Royce, Bea- trice Slater, Cynthia Sperry, Natalie Sperry, Sylvia Sperry, Virginia Val lee, Margaret Wetherell, Katherine Weaver.
 Little Angels: Jean Anthony, Cyn- thia Hollis, Dorothy Toleman, Re- gina Velte, Virginia Wheeler.
 Shepherds: Harold Gardner. Rob. ert Gladney, Everett Owl, Edward Randall, Jr., Robert Riou, Frederick Tullar, Jeffery Weaver.
 Pages: Kenneth w. Anthony David Gardner, Judson Watts.
 Kings: Robert Schwenterly, Harry Leonard, George Ward.
 The Women's Guild has its next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

ance, especially in the preparation of the necessary publicity in sup- port of educational programs.
 '"The individual members of the Commission express their deep sorrow at his passing. A foremost citizen of Connecticut, a man of intense spirituality, he was to us an unassuming friend and compaI1- ion. He nvened our meetings with flashes of wit, and his fine per- sonahty and human understand ing were a constant joy. To know him was to love him. We have for him 8 deep and abiding affection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

The disruptions and confusion that resulted in unemployment and near economic disaster after the last war should serve as milestones to guide us out of those same pit falls in planning fro reconversion this time, Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Administrator of Veterans Affairs and Restraining and Re- employment Administrator said to- day.
 Addressing the Washington Chap ter of the National Association of Cost Accountants, General Hines warned against confusing war issues with the reconversion program lighting the war is the only con- sideratio now" he said, it must not be retarded for even an hour by anything.
 Post war legislation has been enacted On the fact that "as in peace we must prepare for war, so in war we must prepare for peace" otherwise the victories of the bat tlefield may easily be lost through the disruptions of the transition to peace.
 On magnified scale the prob lens to be faced at the end of this war are the same we muddled so badly after the last war. The mis- takes we made then should serve now to guide us to an orderly solu- tion of our problems.
 During the past three years 4ia- tional production has increased 100qs, from 100 billion dollars in TAO to 200 billion dollars in 1943. Tn this time more than 10,O00,00o men have entered the armed forces and manufacturing employment has risen to the unprecedented level of 61 ,500,0 900.
 Enormous as it was before the war our giant industry has been geared to even greater accomplish ment and is still gaining momentum in it's progress.
 With this record to look back on, can anyone doubt that the peace can be turned into a deserved fruition of security and happiness l,o os cooJ oc opv fireS v0iI ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
RETURNS GI CONTRIBUTION

Columbus, O. CUP)-Governor- elect Frank J. Lausche of Ohio thought that a $25 contribution to his recent gubernatorial campaign by Pvt. James Mccoy, stationed in the CBI war theater, was "too much for a CT boy to give," so Lausche deposited the entire sum in bank and opened an account in McCoy's name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
Safety Commission
 Lauds Late Prelate
Supreme Court Justice Els Voices Sentiments of Associates in HOnOring Memory of Bishop McAuIiffe

The Connecticut Highway Safety Commission paid tribute to the late Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe at its December meeting at the Hart ford Club, Hartford, the Bishop hav- ing been a longtime active member of the Commission.
 Named to the Commission by former Governor W. L. Cross as one of the original members, effective January, 1886, Bishop McAuliffe had always taken deep interest in the Commission activities and attended meetings consistently.
 Supreme Court Justice Arthur F. ELS. chairman of the Commission, prepared the following resolution which was unanimously approved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

meeting Wednesday, Jan. 3-at 10 for work for Red Cross, Bundles for America, and the hospital with lunch at 12:30. Afterwards Mrs. Henry s. Hollenbeck will tell of her work in West Africa.
 Dr. Frank c .L,aubach will bG the speaker at an open meeting O the Mems league Friday, Jan. 12 Second church men are invited to supper, then all the city are invited to the church at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(Ry United Press)

Nny OAAScU NASSO
 In Italy, the American 5th Army captures several hills and many prisoners in fight for San Vit- tore; Allied planes attack Rome, Terracina and JugOslav coast.
 Berlin threatens reprisaI trials of American and British prisoners because of the Kharkov (Russia) atrOcity trials of Germans.
 General George Marshall re- turns to the United States after tour of Pacific fronts.
 Soviet troops south of Nevel con tinue their advance on Vitebsk, seizing 20 villages.
 In Spain, the Falange party and the Spanish Government apologize to the United States for the raid on our consulate in Valencia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

be as good as any tires you ever owned. Use carelessly, they'll go tc pieces on you.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Monoxide Victims Death Accident

An autopsy performed on the body of Mrs. Antoinette McAul- ey, of Fairbanks, the former An toinette Petroff, of Kodiak, vic- tim of carbon monoxide poison ing in a.rental car found on the highway near Fairbanks, sub stantlated police investigation that the death was accidental.
 The victims companion, Car ence William Knapp, was releas- ed this week from St. Joseph's hospital. Knapp, who is we'll known here where he worked for 3 years at the base, is formerly from Seaside, Oregon.
 A letter from Mrs. McAuley's husband was found by police, with a March pcstmark and re- turn address of the West Con- struction Company, Attu. Con- tents of the letter stated McAul- ey was making his wife benefci, ary m u life insurance policy. Coroner Elean r Ely notified him by wire of his wife's death.
 The victims body IS at the I've Philips funeral home pend- ing further arrangements.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Fort Richardson Gets New Head

Headquarters, Alaskan De- partment Y Brig. Gen. R. E. Mlttelstaedt has been appointed Commanding General of Fort Richardson to succeed Brig. Gen John N Robinson, former ly stationed at Fort Greedy.
 The new assignment of Gen. eral Robinson, recently awarded the Legion ol Merit for perform ance of outstanding service dur ing 3 years of duty in Alaska. has not been announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Legal Notice IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT,
 AT KODIAK In the Matter of the Estate
 of LYLE L. HOWE, Deceased.
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned administrator of the Estate of Lyle L. Howe, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said de- ceased, that within six (6) months after the first publication of thls notice they exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, to the said administrator at the office of Taylor & Seltzer, Attor- neys for the said administrator, in Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate.
 HARRY A. HOWE,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Lyle L. Howe, deceased
 Date of first publication:
 Sept. 8, 1914.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

R. R. Lunday, Carl Logen- berg and Ernest Magnusen re- turned Sunday from a trip on the Salmon Bank to the south- ern end of Kodiak island. The 4-day trip stretched into 9 days when they got held up by the storm of last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Mrs. Joy Returns

MRS. HENRY B. JOY has
returned 70 her Crosse Pointe
residence E. following a visit
with her daughter Mrs.
Helen Joy Lee at Bourne
Brook Farm, Stonington,
Conn.
Prior 70 her visit Mrs. Joy
spent two weeks in New York
attending the Continental
Congress Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution Of
which she is honorary vice
president general the an
nual meeting Of the Daugh-
ters of Colonial Wars in which
she holds the Office Of first
Avice president and that OF
Ithe Daughters Of Founders
and Patriots Of America Of
which she is honorary ma
tionsl president -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Colonial Wedding Dress Of Satin

JOAN WAS attractive bride in Colonial wedding
candlelght and fmy orgsnza - and veil of
fine illusion cascading from Juliet cap Of heirloom lace
white prayer book overaid with white orchids
and stephanos
The attendants identical dresses of black and white
marquisette detailed with self ruchng and picture hats Of
French blue tue
The maid Of honor carried bouquet of red roses
and blue rises and bridesmaids carried blue rses
Mrs. NJ. n. Milenbach. mother of the bride.
original Taina Norrel model fashioned of mucoored crepe
and small hat of African volets green tulips
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Msw, 70, modsm We~.sn
| n N ayfair VT.
Il lu NJ cssa1aa>re,7
with

JOAN MILLENBACH and 1t (jg Bill Kronner
married yesterday morning at IL o'clock in ST. Ambrose
Church. Crosse Pointe Park by the Rev. FIR Francis F..
VanAntwerp
The altar held white lilies and snapdragon and
ranged along the altar rail clusters similar flowers and
cleaning cathedral tapers in candelabrs
Jeans sister Rosae from Manhatanvile College,
New York be her maid Of honor ..
The bridesmaids Bills sister Patsy Nancy
Mllenbach Barbara Toolin and Charlotte Mcdonnell
William ONel Kronner his sons best and
ushers 1t Wheeler brothernaw bride
groom John and Mathew Menbach brothers of the bride
1t (jg) Carter Chamberlain 1t. John Hunt both
stationed at Crosse lie .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
AIImands Return

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN T.
ALLMAND have returned
from the Pacific Coast -.
For Mr.. Allmand it was a
business trip -.
Mrs. Allmand went along -
10 visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Link. for
merly Of Los Angeles, who
now are living in Burbank,
Cal.
The Allmands were gone
two weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Famed Quartet on Air
In Honor Of Mothers

NEW YORK. May II -- In a
mighty vocal tribute Ia Mothers
for Victory the "SouthernaireS %
one of America greatest quar-
tets viii sing Sunday morning
over fhc FAR flung Blue Network.
In this inspiring dedicatory pro-
gram sponsored by the New York
journal American tthe fam 4
quartet will sing some Of the
songs which have made them
famous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Moves TO New York

MRS. GEORGE BRETT
SCHAEFFER has rented her
house in Cadieux road, Crosse
Pointe and moved TO New
York for the duration -.
She has taken An apart
ment in Hampshire House i.
and will be seeing a good deal
of her friend. Mrs. William
Watson Gibson the former
Marie Ryan Of Crosse Pointe.
Maj. Schaeffer army engi-
neer amphibian command is
overseas 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Mrs. Fairbairn, Son Arrive

MRS. LESLIE D. FAIR
BARN with her young son.
Jimmie. arrived Tuesday eve
ming from Hollywood, Cal.
where she spent three months
with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
LiSette Fairbairn. Mrs. Fair
BARN VIII make her home here
with her sister. Mrs. Joseph G.
Smith OF Hampton road, Crosse
Pointe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Blind 10 Celebrate
Library Anniversary

A meeting marking the 25th
anniversary of the library for the
blind. now located at the Scripps
branch library. Grand River and
Trumbull. viii be sponsored by
the Detroit League OF The Bind
at $50 p, m. Monday.
Speakers viii include Adam
Strom. Detroit public librarian:
Mrs. Grace d. Lacey, director Of
the library for the blind and
radio commentator Frank Harris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Arts and Crafts
Tea Next Tue sday

THE ANNUAL tea and eX-
hibit OF the Society Of Arts and
Crafts will be held in the school
in Watson street AT 4 p. m.
Tuesday. The affair will be al
tended by members Of the soci-
ETY. and the students and their
families.
HoSteSSeS for the afternoon
viii be Mrs Phelps Newberry
Mrs. Julius Haas. Mrs. James
Angel. Mrs. George Hamper
man. Mrs. Edward Rothman and
Miss Hanna Hornbrook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
HoneymoonTrip

AFTER A wedding break
fast at the DAG. 1t. and Mrs.
Kronner left on a wedding
trip TO French Lick Springs.
The bride wore for travel
ing an Adrian suit of navy
twill and navy and white
-eourvette hat Of surah silk
with patent leather acces-
sories -.
1t. Kronner will report Al
Memphis and Mrs. Kronuer
will 20 with him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Plan Garden Tea

MRS. RALPH BOOTH will
be hostess at the spring gar
den tea and meeting of the
Crosse Pointe branch of the
National Woman's and Garden
Association, May % in her
home in Washington road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Returns From the East

RAY MOND FAY F. r T F.
STOVER who spent the winter
and early spring in Philadel-
phia. New York. Washington
and Virginia. has returned 10 his
country home Shadow Lawn,
on the Canadian shores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
British Engineer
On Furlouqh Here

SPECIAL ENGINEER Cecil
Burlington Bright Of England
viii arrive tomorrow evening in
Detroit 10 spend q furlough
with his aunt Mrs. Bertha
Bright Knapp Of the Alden Park
Manor. Special Engineer Bright
IS on sick leave. having been
torpedoed al sea recently for
the third time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

Her cor sage bouquet
matched the color scheme Of
her dress
Mrs. William O'Neill Kron-
ners gown of blue-gray crepe
had cascade frill on the left
Lside and long sleeves her
That was In matching shade
with pink yelling and her
flowers were pink camellias.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Give Luncheon

MRS. DAVID F. BRODER-
NICK and her daughter, Mrs.
IArthur Roehm, gave lunch
con yesterday in their coun-
try place, Geoda Farms, on
Franklin road, Bloomfield,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Il. Bornman on Leave

1T. FRED d. BORNMAN.
USNR. who is stationed in San
Diego, is home on leave with his
father. Charles +. Bornman Of
Lowell Drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11


and stif1y beaten egg whites. Turn
into sherbet glasses. Chill. Garnish
with berries, and wartime whipped
cream if desired.
IMPORTANT Be sure 10 use Knox
Gelatine. II is pure, plain gelatine
=. contains no artificial fdUOriHg-
Use Knox with all your favorite
fresh fruits and berries not
only for finer flavor, but also for
the precious vitamins not in the
ready prepared artificial mixtures.
FREE . write to Mrs. Charles 3.
Knox, Box US5, Johnstown, New
York, for a copy Of her new 40
page recipe book, just of the press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

Softens your bath water. Simulated
apple blossom, pine, spice, honeysuekle,
gardenia. Has dainty plastic scoop.
"Sutton's" busting Powder IL o., soc
FIRST BAsEMENT-FARMER-sEc AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

FRESH STRAWBERRY SPONGE
(Serves 8; uses pkg)
ienv. Knox !. tsp. salt
Gelatine cup strawberry
= cup cold water juice and pulp
u cup hot water tbSp lemon
cup sugar Juice
n cup cream or evap, milk whipped
q egg whites
Crush berries, add sugar; allow 10
stand u hour. Soften gelatine in
cold water. Add salt and hot water;
stir until dissolved. Add berry
mixture. lemon juice. Cool. When IL
begins TO thicken. fold in whipped
cream or whipped evaporated milk,
Evening star., 1944-01-09

rubber baded fans to cool themselves off, How soft!
How easy such people should be to conquer!
Did at Casco make you feel that way? We're
truly sorry. We should have warned you that
factory that does the unusual in peacetime GER
tainly think up few wartime wrinkles. For
instance make piercing bullet cores now as
well incendiary bullets And we devised new way
to use idle and obsolete machines for bullet core
making, thus enabling of small firms to work
along with U.S. We wanted to be you received
plenty of our product
We could 60 on and with friendly chat, but
it's later than you think, Nazis! The idle boasts of
American production and American ingenuity have
at long last caught up with you. There may not even
be, time for that last cigarette, but you'll remember
the light, won't you? How could you forget it :.
in hell!
Caseo Products Corporation. Bridge port. Conn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-14
Full Program Had
At B. p. w. Meeting

The Business and Professional Wu-
mems club hcld It's regular monthly
Hc"'InG al the home of Mr.. Marion
Gcrbcr last Tuesday night Lovely
spring flowers were used To decorate
the house.
MrS. dawn Shcur.u. president.
presided, and reports ol activities
were given. Arrangements were
made tu send overseas. 10 oU'-o.-thc-
way places. quantities u: cigarettes
Tor soldiers.
Finances of the clslb were report
cd in the best condition ever. All
outstanding loans have been rcplii
and some %! the Carrie Draper loan
fund has been invested M bonds
the club was informed. Membership
has Increased greatly during the
year.
Mrs. Edith O'Lary. prcsIdcn, for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-14
Society News
STRING ORCHARD.

Long lanes under bare, iorkCd fruit
trCcS,
Lie regular and brown.
My eyes walk there, following lines
and croSs-llnCS,
TrCc-rowS rcvolvc like whCcl-Spokcs
AS | 80 riding by,
The straight Stcm-rankS Subtcnd ten
thousand angles.
| love mcShwOrk OF lanes III orchards,
Where CruUkrd-lmGcrcd bourhs
Stretch gnarlcd kmuclilcS.
Where paths SWING III aligned IL
iuSIUn,
| love acres OF auglCd branches
SHmm",rIcIl!y pruuCd.
GcumctrtCally planted.
E,Ch,d black above new. green
G-uUnd-SgoWlh
Kat" RcnniC Archer.