davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

than a picket fence"
 From there on the riot was one, with no words barred.
 5
 Sight of the week: Little Mar garet O'Brien signing autographs for a group of kids outside the main gate at M-G-M. When Greer Carson walks by, Margaret deserts her fans to get Greer's autograph! !! BUS WAS NEVER MISSED
 In the good old prewar days Hol- lywood could rent an entire rail- road, if needed, for motion pie ture scene.
 But time have changed, as H. lustrated by a 40 passenger bus used in the Danny Kaye comedy ''The Wonder Man" The bus could be used only three hours daily. the of hours of the local transport system. It was driven to the studio at II o'clock and quickly given a coat of the distinctive maroon paint of the Brookly system in place of the Los Angeles yellow.
 At o'clock the Brooklyn paint job. a quick drying water com- pound, was washed off and the bus returned for the late afternoon peak traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
STRAND

Sidney Toler is sen as Charlie Chan in Black Magic" current feature on the Strand screen in it's first Waterbury showing.
 Toler was successful playwright on his own, and wrote seven plays, including the Helen Hayes vehicle, Golden Days" which were present. ed on Broadway.
 The actor, after more than 20 years on the stage, turned to motion pictures in 1881, and has ever since ben a member of the Hollywood film colony.
 Supporting Toler as Charles Chan in this newest of his series, are Frances Chan, a newcomer who por- trays the daughter of the noted de- tective and, of course, Birmingham. the colored valet with the pop eyes, played by Manten Moreland.
 The East Side Kids are featured in Follow the Leader" the com panion feature on this current Strand bill
 There is also a new John Nesbit Passing Parade, Return From Mo- where" and latest Movietone Mes to round out the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
WE, THE WOMEN
Thoughtless Remarks Add
 To Worries Of War Wives

Nobody with a loved one on a fight ing front appreciates that kind of matter -factness from women whose men are still at home.
 ADJUSTMENT IS HARD
 'Lucy isn't making very good adjustment" said one war wife about another, a woman who hasn't had to learn the hard way that there is no real adjustment for the wife whose husband is in constant danger-that the best woman can do is fake cheerful ness and un- troubled exterior.
 Sometimes I think the men left at home are the ones who are really having 1t tough. Joe is working so terribly hard these days" It takes perfect self-control for the wife of man living in a fox hole to let that kind of remark pass unchal- lenged.
 Comments kileohtse --i .J?-?
 Comments like those make war wives feel that they aren't under stood or appreciated. Because no one who even faintly understands the problems and worries of a war cracks. And yet many women un- wife would make any of those touched by the war-except for dc- ing without nylon stockings, etc. do make such remarks every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06


 fact that he had never been sick a day in his life. But he was growing "a foot at a time" to use his Dads expression. He had an after-school job that sometimes kept him busy till ten o'clock at night unloading heavy boxes and arranging shelves in a store. AL though his father constantly re- minded him to Straighten his shoulders, it never occurred to him that overwork had anything to do with Arts lax muscles.
 One night Mrs. Williams went to Arts room because she heard him talking in his sleep. There was a sharp wind blowing over the bed. He had pulled the covers over his face, and his feet were exposed to the frosty air. By the light from the hall his nohter saw for the first time how badly the springs sagged. She noticed, too that his pillow was much too large and that his posture was bad even as he lay in bed.
 TIME TO REFORM
 As she rearranged the covers or the sleeping boy, it suddenly dawned on Mrs. Williams that Art had outgrown his bed as he had outgrown all his clothes. She re- solved to buy new bed with 8 straight firm mattress and springs the very next day and to sew extensions on the sheets and blan- kets so they would tuck in at the foot and still cover Arts shoulders.
 That week end, Arts father, who was something of a carpenter by avocation, helped him make window boards for his bedroom windows so that he might have ventilation without draft over his bed. And while they were working together, they agreed that it would be better for Art to take another job with shorter hours and lighter work, until he had passed his rapid-growth pe- ri0d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
 OPENS SEASON
Mario DiCeccO Directs Fine Program, Alfredo
 Chigi SOIOist

The opening Of the eighth season of the Civic Orchestra of Waterbury last night at Buckingham hall was an event of distinction. Mario Di Cecco, conductor, had a pro- gram that was nicely fitted to the instrument ensemble. He chose last night for his two major works the Josef Haydn Symphony No. 16 in G Major, and TschaikowskiS Nut cracker Suite. With the orchestra last night as soloist was the well known baritone, Alfredo Chigi, who sang two operatic arias as well as several light encore numbers.
 Opening with the National Anthem the orchestra proceeded with Rossini's Overture to La Scala di Seta" which set the pace for an evening of good music. Haydn's work was next played and here agreeable effects were notice able among the strings and wood winds. There were fewer brasses and passes last night in the orches- tral personnel, but otherwise the lineup was about as usual. Mrs. Stephen Bergin, pianist, was con- spicuous for nice piano work in the Tschaikowski suite. And last night Peter Loro as concertmaster led the violins admirably It may be said that the balance was good, and MT. DiCecco brought out the best qualities in each group. The string section was even larger than last season, and they added sorority and distinction sto the performance, the Haydn number giving them excel lent opportunity, while the flutes, oboes and clarinets caught the moods of the Nutcracker Suite with it's eight distinct parts. each present. ing a poetic idea in different musi- cal form, starting with Overture Miniature and ending with the familiar Valse des F1eurs. These were all nicely done, the March Danse Arabe, Dance of the Candy Fairy, Danse Russe Trepak, Danst Chinoise. and Danse des Mirlitons The four movements of the Haydn piece were given a good perform ance, and the orchestra also played Won Weber's Invitation to the Dance.
 MT. Chigi, American baritone, sang his operatic numbers with ex- cellent style. His voice, one of power and resonance, is wei adapt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

No. 1 on every little girls Christ mas hst-a doll she can dress and undress. This adorable doll is fif- teen inches high and has complete wardrobe.
 Pattern No. S73O, one size, 15 inches. Doll requires 1-2 yards of 35 to 39-inch material; dress and panties, 3-8 yard; pinafore, 3-8 yard; bonnet and shoes, 3-8 yard.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19 N. Y.
 The new fall and winter issue of FASHION" is now ready - 32 pages It's complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send for your copy. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Winterwear With Checks Appeal
copeIets and Vests
 Add Wormth, Style
By EPSIE KINARD NEA staR Writer

Checks dye-dipped for added att traction rivet eyes to some of the seasons jauntiest suits and coats.
 Beginning with woodpecker fiecks and climbing the scale to hound- tooth size, checks Haunt colors like red, purple, green and pink; make outfits with trick suspenders that do everything but snapj, as well as cape ensembles and suits which have the checks appeal of an old- time gamblers.
 Good example of the checked vest, used as a foil for monotone suit, is the Hattie Carnegie designed model shown at the right. Plum tweed makes the cardigan-type suit orchid silk the blouse, and purple toned cheeks the back -buttoned arm hole vest which begs to have jacket removed.
 Red and black make popular win- ter-bright cheeks for suits with saucy little Edwardian capelets which can be detached, and coats with double sleeves-such as the Monte Sano-designed wool topper shown at the left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
opening-~ e.
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

In December cf 1880 I broadcast today's hand from Cleveland. The late Maurice Maschke of Ohio political fame, was the declarer. Tom c"RedO Manning and Harold Gallagher were the announcers. The hand became historic as ''The Hand of the Four Deuces" and I have had many requests to review 1t.
 It was auction bridge, North was dealer and bid one heart, MT. MaSchke (South> bid one spade. and all passed. He made seven. The last four cards in his hand were the four deuces.
 Vests opening diamond lead won in dummy with the ace. MT Maschke played the four-spot. Durn- queen of spades was finessed and the three of diamonds trumped. The jack of spades was finessed, the six of hearts led and the queen finessed. On the act of hearts MT. Maschke played the fourspot. Dunn my's ten of spades was led to the ace, and when the eight and six of spades were cashed, both West and East were squeezed. Now MT. Maschke was left with the four deuces. He led the deuce of trumps, West decided he could not protect the heart suit and discarded the king. Dummy discarded the nine of hearts. and East. trying to protect the club suit, let go the jack of hearts Now MT. Maschke led the deuce of hearts and West let go the jack of diamonds. MT. Maschke then cashed the deuce of diamonds and won the deuce of clubs in dummy. It is true that other de- fense might have made it impos- sible for MT. MaSchke to cash his four deuces in a row, but the squeeze is there and seven-odd can be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Hot Oil Shampoo Is Dandruff Cure
BY ALICIA HART

What should I do about thin ming hair and dandruff?" a reader writes.
 I would first try to determine that each is a superficial trouble If could not prove that, I'd see a doctor.
 If wads of hair coming out in a comb is merely matter of shed- ding or breakage, the trouble will pass when the normal process of shedding ceases and you stop yank- ing and pulling.
 If what you think is dandruff is merely a f1aking of the scalp or a scaling of hair, it will yield to a hot oil shampoo applied frequently.
 When either of these troubles persist, after giving them fair chance to clear up, march yourself to a medical specialist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
POLES

If Wallace Beery and Binnie Barnes haven't been teamed in a movie before, it's only because Bar bary Coast Gent" had not yet been written. But now these two comedy talents have been brought together by Metro Goldwyn Mayer and Loew Poli theater audiences are getting plenty of thrills, drama and comedy out of the highly exciting drama of the Barbary Coast and Nevada gold field days.
 Lovely Frances Rafferty plays the romantic lead opposite Bruce Kel- logg, a handsome young man who is destined for big roles. Also in the large and imposing cast are John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
RADIsH vS. CABBAGE

Brainerd, Minn, CUP)-Rivalry between St. Louis county and Crow Wing county became almost as hot as that between Florida and. Cali fornia when Roy Fox of Brain erd unearthed a radish which tipped the scales at five pounds, while St. Louis county neighbro grew cab bage with six heads, each weighing from fuor to five pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

n u g b 8 n d s ar round tn e house, instead of ov verse 8 s, would not be tactless enough to make any of the folio wing remarks:
 q know ex- actly how you feel" to a wife worrying about her husband at the front. Only another W ar wife or mother of a son at the front knows eX-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
- In Hollywood.
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff Correspondent

BEHIND THE SCREEN: Every time director Ernest Lubitsch meets Virginia Bruce he winkS at her and says coyly: Was it nice dream, your Majesty?"
 There's quite story behind it., dating back to Virginia's first speak ing role in The Love Parade. 1" Jeanette Macdonald and Maurice Chevalier were the stars.
 At the time she was living with her father, mother, and young brother, Stan, in two-room apart ment. Papa and little brother took turns sleeping on a mattress on the floor. Papa was selling real estate and Virginia was trying to land a movie job.
 Finally it happened. She was cast in 'T'he Love Parade and the family, of course, figured she was the star. But Virginia had only seven words to say as the leading lady in -waiting-to Jeanette. Jean cite turned to her in one scene and said, II had a dream last night ? And Virginia replied, Was 1t nice dream, your Majesty?"
 The family chuckled derisively and predicted Virginia would never see her name in lights. It was only one line of dialog but stardom and fame were just around the corner. STRAIGHT UP, OR OVER?
 Sir c. Aubrey Smith has ap- peared opposite three generations of feminine stars and doesn't mind admitting it. In all the hens in his chicken yard are named for his favoredes, including such celebrities as Eva Moore and Maude Adams to such contemporary stars as Tallulah Bankhead and Joan Blondell, with whom he's been working at the mo- ment in Bon Voyage"
 This story he tells with relish All but one of the hens had a pro- life egg-laying record WWhen the recalcitrant hen finally came through, Sir Aubrey burst excitedly into tea party his wife was giving with the announcement:
 "At last! Tallulah has laid an egg!"
 Too bad the cameras couldn t photograph the best comedy of the year-the of stage feud between Sonia Henie and Michael O'Shea during filming of "It's Pleasure. , It all started when Sonia protested that Mike was handling her toe roughly in love scene.
 Listen" spoke up O'Shea, you have no more sex appeal for me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
S SGA9n5 GAn5 Wah KItchQ,l $AN
Try Using Corned Beef In Roll
TOMORROW,S MENIr

TUMURROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Stewed dried fruit, fried scrapple, tart jelly, enriched toast, butter or forti- fled margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Vegetable soup, soya crackers, scalloped apples and sweet potatoes, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified marga- rine, bananas, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Grapefruit juice corned beef roll with mushroom sauce, carrots, bread and butter pickles, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, apple pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

MEATS BUTTER A8 through z8 and "A5 through P5 in Book w. worth 10 points, valid indefinitely PROGRESSED FOODS "Z8 "A5" through Book w. worth 10 points, valid indefinitely Blue tokens longer valid. g 3s Book w each valid indefinitely for five pounds of stamp No 40 Book " will five through 1945 per person addition application 
  Airplane No l indef pair of Aipane stamp will valid indefinitely for of
 GASOLINE Number valid for 
 C-4 B-5 C5 valid for Applications coupons available the ration them plant transportation
 FUEL PeriOr four and period five the 1S4s4 will
  of valid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

actly how she feels, and it is pre- sumptuous for anyone else to make the statement
 "Oh, he's probably all right" said airily to the wife who is worrying because it has been weeks since she has heard from her husband.
 Well, we can't expect to win a war without losing lot of men,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

Carradine, Ray Collins, Donald Meek, Noah Berry, ST., and Chill Wills, among others.
 Roy Del Ruth directed the film with an eye to comedy and excite ment and has succeeded in bringing out both with great success. 7
 The co-Hit on this thrilling major program is "Maisie Goes To Reno" with Ann Sothern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

Filling: One can corned beef, 12 oz., 3-4 cup tomatoes, IA cup diced green pepper, IA cup diced onion.
 Place all ingredients in a one and one-half quart heat resistant glass saucepan. Bring to boiling and cook 10 minutes over direct heat. Remove from heat and cool thor oughly.
 Pastry: Two cups flour, 1-2 tea spoon salt, teaspoon baking pow der, 2-3 cup lard, 6 to tablespoons ice water.
 @Sift flour before measuring. Then sift flour, salt and baking powder together. Cut in the lard until the size of peas with a pastry blender or two knives. Add water a little at time, mixing it in with fork; add only enough water to make dough stick together without crumbling. Flatten dough slightly and chill before rolling
 Roll dough out into a rectangle g by IS inches. Spread filling even ly over sheet and roll like a jelly roll, making the finished roll g inches long. Place in a two-quart heat resistant glass utility dish and bake in moderately hot oven, 375 deg. F., for about an hour or until lightly browned
 Place boiled whole carrots or lima beans on sides of the roll in the glass dish and serve. Leftover gravy or mushroom sauce is deli- cious with the corned beef roll
 Lots of apples looking for nice warm home-so try this:
 ScallOped Apples and Sweet
 Potatoes
 Three medium sized sweet pota- toes, medium-sized apples, pared and cored, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, tablespoons fat.
 Cook the sweet potatoes in boil ing water until tender; cool. and , skin. Slice the sweet potatoes and apples and place in alterante lay CTS in a greased baking dish. Sprin- kle apple layers with sugar and salt, and dot with fat. Add little wa ter, cover, and bake in moderately hot oven (375 deg. FD for 30 to 40 minutes, or until the apples are soft and the top layer is brown. Serve in baking dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

ASAlGAAlB, SdIlIUd- tion, proper clothing, noLr- ishing food, re- taxation a n d rest are all es- sential to health. Thus, h o m e. maxi ng a n d h o me nursing overl ap at many points.
 Take the case of Art Williams. Art was in jun for high school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
WHAT. NO ROCKS?

Hyannis, Mass. - (U.P0 - Sur prised at the weight of passen- gers luggage, Cape Cod bus driver asked it's contents, Nothing but beach and sand for my children" !" explained the smiling mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
sCENT-s1BLE GIRL

Dorothy Lamour has her corner druggist mix all of her face creams and lotions, in which he uses her favorite perfume as a scent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
By RUTH MILLETT

War wives don't ask or expect to be handled with kid gloves = but they do wish the women who are fortunate enough to still have their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

ed to the dramatic significance of Gounod's "Avant de Quitter ces Lieux" the poignant song of Valen- tine in Faust. In this and "Credo" from Verdi's "Othello" MT Chigi made good use of his vocal equip ment. He also sing in the first half of the program Figaro's capri cious song from Rossini's '"The Bar Der of Seville. Later he also gave several added songs, '"The Green eyed Dragon, "The Ant and the Grasshopper", and Dream House., the last two written by Elmo Russ. Mrs. Bergin accompanied MT. Chigi in the last named songs. He was &C., companied by the orchestra in his other numbers. NM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
z ir'iSs
 S~
Home Nurses First Duty Is To Prevent Illness
By IONA L. TROT1
 Assistant Director, Red Cross Nursing Service NEy-gxA R- NTuS

The home nursing care of the well child is as important as that of the one who is ill. In fact. the prevention of illness is half the battle of home nursing. Good
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14
NOTICE OF BIENNIAL ELECTION
OF BLACKFEET TRIBAL
RIISrNESS cOItNCJI,

BUSINESS COUNCIL
Notice is hereby given that the
biennial election of the Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council will be
held on Tuesday, January Is, 1914
in t h e districts of Browning.
Heart Butte, Seville and Old
Agency, of the BlacKfeet Indian
Reservation. Montana, at which
time and at the polling places of
the said districts counciImen to
serve as members of the Black
feet Tribal Business Council will
be elected for two-year terms.
The polls will be open from 8 a.
m. until 6 p. m.
Persons eligible to vote at said
election must have attained the
age of 81 years and be of Indian
blood and legally recognized as
members of the Blackfeet Indian
Tribe of the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton, Montana. the franchise ex-
tending to both male and female
members of the tribe.
The Blackfeet Tribal Bust.
ness Council
By Richard Grant ST.. Chair
man
Leo M. Kennerly, Secretary
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14
trict
Notice Of Candidacy

This is to announce that am
a candidate for election to men,
bership in the Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council at the election
to be held on January l8, from
the Old Agency District.
l have no personal ambitions
or purposes to carry out. but be-
lieve that my knowledge OF and
experience with the Blackfeet
people and their problems fits me
to serve a 9 a member of the
Council.
am Offering myself as a can.
didate for election with the prom
Use that if elected it will be my
sole purpose to work for and de-
velop the best interests of the
Blackfeet Tribe. On that prom
Use and for that purpose l ask
your support at the election.
Miles Running Wolf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14
Notice of Candidacy

| hereby announce my candl-
dacy for the Office of councilman
of the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council, subject to the will OF
voters of the Seville District at
the biennial election to be held
Tuesday, January IL.
If elected shall at all times
work for the best interests OF
every member Of the Blackfeet
Tribe. In all worthy undertake
ings for the Blackfeet Tribe
shall give my best cooperation.
shall strive to be open-mlnded
in all questions, giving my ap'
proval or disapproval onlv after
| have given them thorough study
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14
Notice Of Candidacy

As candidate for the Black
feet Tribal Council | take this
means of asking the support of
voters of the Browning district.
If elected | shall have uppermost
he welfare OF the Blackfeet In
dian. In past dealings wit h
people of the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton | know they appreciate me
as their friend, one who h a 8
treated them all alike.
Peter H. Lukin
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14

on the "Airplane" sheet in
book three. good for one pair.
Meats, Fat s-BroWn stamps
L, M, and N good through jan
uary l, Brown stamp P becomes
good December IL and remains
good through January l. 1914.
Pro- e d Foods--Green
stamps A, B, and C in book four,
good h oug h December 20.
Green stamps D, E, and F in
book four. good through January
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14
and consideration,

and consideration.
Realizing that the Tribal Coun-
Gil was created as a servant of
the BIackfeet Tribe. l contend
that all important proceedings
should be made available to men,
bers of t h e Blackfeet people
through the Browning Chief in
legal form, thus compelling the
Council to publish them at stated
periods.
With this general platform to
stand upon. believe | deserve
the fullest support and for it. let
me assure you, l shall be CRATE
full.
John P. Sharp, Seville Dis,
trict
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14
Ration Calendar

Gasoline--In states outside the
east coast area 40 coupons are
good through January 81.
Sugar-Stamp No. 20 in book
four is good for S pounds through
January Is.
Shoes-Stamp No. l8 ia book
one, good for l pair Stamp No
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14
Reduce Moisture Content

In making lard, the moisture con-
tent must be reduced to about 2
per cent to insure keeping quality.
and cracklings must be well
Drowned before this stage is
reached. Meat scraps scorch east
ly so they should be removed before
the lard is rendered.