davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

tended to show when the jacket is on is the bras brown lace-trimmed bow, which you can plainly see.
 Many cotton prints initiate their betters-silk, shantung and Jersey in print. What puts the impersona- ton across are subtly colored de- signs set against dark silky surfaced background cottons and dark pais- ley-type patterns used in contrast with light background cottons of unusual textures. Even upon close examination none but the eagle- eyed can tell which is which.
 But there are plenty of cotton prints--classic checks, polka dots, neat figures, splashy florals, and all kinds of stripes-that keep their cool cotton look and achieve sophis- tication through styling Bingham, the darling of the crop, does this in the red and white checked modified dirndl, shown right. Designed es- pecially for "big dates" it is extra vagantly beruffled at neckline and cuffs, banded and bow-tied with green grosgrain ribbon. Jewelled studs button up the waist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
? McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Today's hand came to me in cute little letter from Ventnor City N. J., signed -Four Old Ladies" The distribution is certainly freakish, but North and South had been set 1900 on the previous hand and had asked for a new deck of cards. This was the first hand dealt with the new deck.
 North and South had five-odd in hearts, but evidently they were afraid to bid 1t, probably because of their recent set. A heart open- ing would have defeated the con- tract; but with the singleton dia- mond opening. West was able to discard dummy's four of hearts on the king of clubs. and make her contract of four spades doubled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
MEN MAY ALSO READ

There comes a day in many a woman's life when she has a thought-namely: T must start on a diet" And that day is usually day bursting with signs of spring when that dress fits a little more snugly than last year but even so, you're dying for a chocolate soda.
 If the THOUGHT has come to you, it is likely, alas, to be followed swiftly by second. third, fourth and fifth thoughts. Thus:
 (O "Oh well, I'm not so very fat"
 (3) "As it is, I don't eat enough to keep bird alive"
 (D Anyhow. I come by it nat urally-look at my own motherr
 (5) Besides. diets are dreadful"
 Many people are interested in losing weight but few people are interested in doing something about 1t in safe and sane way. Tn the frenzy Of getting the thing over with many people lose not only weight-but also the chance for life. liberty and the pursuit of hap pinesg. It takes time to burn up those extra pounds of fat. calories are the key to the whole situation, and a well balanced diet is the foundation.
 It may surprise some people to know you can eat everyday l pint of milk, two vegetables, two fruits and an egg, as well as a serving Of meat, slice of bread and butter each meal. and still lose weight.
 But all the extras add up very fast. There's mayonnaise and other salar dressings. rich sundaes. cho. eolates. starchy pastries. which add up calories so fast that you can't even count them. Also soft drinks have lots of sugar you may not have counted on.
 Losing weight is largely a matter of eating the protective foods first and then counting calories eare- fully on the other foods. Who would think a chocolate bar had 376 calor- les or an ice cream soda 600 caior. ies7 But then, you probably know ail about calories. There's been a lot Of talk about them. Tn case you or your husband sill confuse calor- les with vitamlns, why not send for Down The Scale" from the Con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Beouties' Hints
 .Smothered' Hair Is Revived With Hot Cream Treatment
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

After being smothered all win- ter by hats, hair usually betrays its spring doldrtnns by the way it looks and acts.
 "One of the best tonics for what ails it." says Eleanor Niles, whose hair-dos are soignee enough to rate magazine covers, lis a cream treatment, such as ritzy salons use, which a girl can use ct home to wash luster and Eveliness back into her hair"
 Eleanor's procedureq She arms herself with a jar of cream, fea- thery enough to use on your face. rubs dabs of this between scalp partings and on down to the ends of hair, piles her cream-smeared locks on her head, and wraps 1t in a hot towel, burnoose fashion. She keeps a second towel handy to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

way debut in the role of the way ward girl; Marvin Forde, and Frank Tweddell.
 The production was put on by the taff of the Michael Todd of- flee. The producer turned 1t over to them when he thought more than a month ago that his induc- ton into the Navy was a matter of few days. He's still in civvies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
HOME FRONT FORECAST Fishermen Forecast Big Postwar Market Increase

With landlubbers using more fish, and wartime conditions bringing previously unfamiliar varieties to market, such as shark, buffalofiSh. and mullet. fishermen are counting on big postwar fish appetite.
 CALORIES OR cAROTENE
 Nutritionists at the Department of Agriculture say increased war. time use of unrationed mine ral oil for salad dressings, in hotels and home kitchens, is robbing many people of the valuable caro- tene in salads, green foods, even in butter and cream. When mineral oil is taken with these foods, it can interfere seriously with the body's use of carotene, and Wtamin 4, the combination that makes for good eyesight, as well as the sunshine utamin D. Many people use minera. oil in salad dressings as a way to cut down ealories. Nutritiontsts warn that the vitamin loss is more serious than the calories concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

AND BUTTER Red As through E % RGs M ss sss T To 10 ue pGn an canned fish and meat are no longer aoneo
 PROCEssED FOODS Blue stamps through " each worth 10 points indefinitely Blue tokens worth one point ean may De used change
 Sugar stamps valid for five pounds o Sugar stamp No 70 in Book pounds for canning 20 ponud of per person will granted addition on application to the local ration board - Atpane stamps No Ration Book III valid nde initey for one pair of shoes - coupons valid for three gallons until August
 INSPECTION inspection 70" May s and for B" June SC. - ~ Period period coupons win expire August sl winters fuel oil rations obtained at local fFehouses until May 20 No delivery anthracite coke may be made unless the prescribed solid e44 the of the fuel dealer the number ef rooms to DC heated and the With properly possesOs deliver April iesS and October isH 50 pcen Of anthracite for the coming The total amount Of may from April iel to March ST. ie limited to m 2 percent Of the received during April i0t2 March s. isss
 RENT CONTROL All dwelling including private fed for rent must he registered Rooms oons houses and hotels
  Rent Office within after change tenancy m al rented dwelling units other than oomng houses and hotels
 CONSUMER INFORMATION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

billion pounds in is4i to less than four billion in ie42. More was brought in in i943. T'his years catch is expected to be still larger, but not up to the pre-war i've billion mark. More than half such items as ean- ned salmon and sardineg are going to feed the armed forces. conse. quently U. s. fish-eating. always comparatively low, is now down from a pre-war i3-3 pounds q year to 80 pounds per person. The U. s. citizens pre-war average was slight ly above that of the Australian, but way below the S5 pound Japanese average, the Swedish average of o2 pounds. or the Englishman's 9 pound average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Rdal!9H WaA KtcltQ'i 6A, M IscEu 1Rft 1st .afst N NJ
Will Please
 Family At Sunday Breakfast
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST. Grapefruit juice, apple pancakes with ba- con, butter or fortified mar garine, coffee. milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, broil- ed hamburgers with friend onion rings, creamed new po- tatoeS, broccoli with butter and lemon sauce. whole wheat bread butter or fortified margarine, celery, fresh fruit gelatin with custard sauce, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Chilled tomatoes with cheese and bacon. raw vegetable salad, hot biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, stewed fruit, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
REAGAN CHILD BOWS

Maureen Elizabeth Reagan. B. year-old daughter of Captain Ron- aid Reagan and Jane Wyman, makes her screen bow-by photo graphic proXy-in her mothers new Warner Bros. picture, Make Your Own Bed.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

indispensable for the safety of the creeping or run-about child. A large wooden box or pasteboard carton can be used for this purpose If nec- essary. The sides must be high enough to prevent the child from climbing or falling over, but not high enough to shut out the sun. NEED DIRECT EXPOSURE
 The play pen may be put out in the yard, on the porch, or out of the window on flat roof. If this is not possible, place it before an open window where the sun shines in. Sunshine coming through win- dow glass does not have the desired effect.
 When the child Is placed in the sun for the first time, care must be taken that he is not exposed too long and burned. This accident fre- quently happens in the first warm days of spring. The child's skin Is very sensitive to sunburn and such Q burn may have serious conse- quences.
 A few minutes is long enough for the first exposure, with the time increased little each day. After he has become accustomed to the sun he may wear a sun suit to play in so that more of the body will be eX- posed. A small child should not be out in the sun long during the hottest part of the day in summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

there's nothing eally unusual about a wom- ans acting as a mans sec- ond.
 That is every wife'S job. The husband has a CT bal fight with his boss, and though his wife isn't John- ny -on -the-spot to sponge off her mans fev- nNarl hpAu- nV to wave a cool ing towel in from. 0f him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

the homefolks are eating less fish. M any more inc land people are including som c fish on the 1T menus. and get- ting better ac- quainted with it. That. plus huge amounts of fish served at military mess tables, is ex- pected to build up a larger national taste for fish.
 War took the U. s. fish catch elauyta fRnna AUa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
WARDROBE SWITCH

Alexis Smith, who wore nothing but period costumes in her role as Mrs. Samuel Clemens in Warner Bros "The Adventures of Mark Twain" has her most elaborate wardrobe in her current picture, "The Doughgirls.""
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

home. The city dweller who has no space except dangerous alleys and streets is handicapped ul1- less she can take her child to a park during the sunny part of the day. The re- sourceful hom e nurse usu ally finds @ way to give her child the necessary sun ex- posture.
 A play pen that can be taken out- doors is almost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
JUNGLE ACTORS SHY

DmnvilIe, III. = (UPl - Mrs Osa Johnson, woFld-famous woman ex- pl0rsr and widow Of the late ex. ploreF, Martin Johnson. who has heen to Hollywood. as well as most of the worlds jungles. told a meet ing here recently at which she was niest speaker ~The best actors come from the African jungle. not from Hollywood. or course" she added. "tlas difficulty is getting the jungle actors ia front of the cam ara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
By RUTH MILLETT

A recent issue Of "Yank", the army weekly, shows a picture of a WAC acting as second to soldier contender in a boxing tourney.
 It makes an odd picture. But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
SInTas5's %1,sTsSst 3As aA|slEs Ms%' a''o vN~G9@D @9WN@Ql GaARFaoRD

necticut Dairy and Food Council. Nutrition Staff,
 Connecticut Dairy and Food
 Council,
 65 Wethersfield Ave, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

Aline MacMahon made Hollywood come to her for screen roles when she returned to the New York stage and waited for the right type of part. Producer Hunt stromberg of- fered her one of the bes teharae- ter roles Of the season as Aunt Mar tha in Guest in the House" Anne Baxter-Ralph Beilamy vehicle.
 Ruth WaFrick has appeared on the screen five consecutive times as somebody's wife. This time she appears as Ralph Bellamy's wife in Hunt gtrombergis "0uest in the House" Previously she worked op- poSite 0rson Welles. Edward C.. Robinson and Pat o.Brlen twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
z iHr'S!
Child Requires Sunshine, But Limit His Exposure
By MARY BEARD Director, Nursing Service American Red Gross VNyuaANnvA enN AyEA Garv1na

Outdoor play and sunshine are as essential to a child's health as good food and proper rest. Sunshine pro- vides vitamin D. which helps in bone development.
 Outdoor play space is usually no problem for the farm or small town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
By ANN sTEvICK NEA Stan Correspondent

Washingtou May i9 - Big appe- tites from little nibbles grow. That's why fishing industry folks are pleased in spite of figures that show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Up And Down Broadway
By JACK GAVER United Press Drama Editor

YORK-(UP)s to be cutered with act- writing plays One of the latest to join the list Margaret Curtis admittedly Highland Fling" she could part knocking around about secondary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

Nearly 1000 entered a musici- ans contest in Belfast. Northern Ireland, recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

she steps in as second the minute she hears about the fight.
 "You did exactly right, honey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

new the first, and when the cream begins to drip, she goes to the basin and washes 1t off in clear water.
 "Even before your hair is dry" says Eleanor, you can feel that it's going to look like something you ordered when it's brushed out and dressed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

Hvnfhetic-ruhbsr inner tubes for hlegeles have appeared in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

CONSUMER INFORMATION telephone the information desk Si0ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

Red stamps "As" through "rs" in Book Iv. each VI valid indefinitely for purchase of beef steaks oeei re cheese Other meats and canned fish and meat are n'
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-10
Buy Deer License
For Beor

LANSING, October 30.-Per-
ennial hope of an increasing
number of Michigan hunters is
to "get a bear" during deer sea-
son. Bears are protected ex-
cept during deer season in all
but seven northern Michigan
counties - Baraga, Menominee,
and Schoolcraft in the upper
peninsula; Leelanau, Missaukee,
Ogemaw, and Bay counties be-
low the Straits. The conserva-
ton commission extends protec-
ton to bear in any county when
requested to do so by the local
board of supervisors.
Limit is one bear per hunter,
legally taken on a deer license.
The lower peninsula produced
more bear than the upper PENN
sula in 1943 for the first time
since 1888; total of 385 down.
state, 346 above the Straits, 73l
in all. Alcona county in the
lower peninsula topped the list
last season when SO bear were
taken, according to conservation
department figures; Alger, and
Ontonagon counties afforded
best bear hunting in the upper
peninsula, with 35 each.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-10
Ohio Produces
Fur Crop

COLUMBUS, Nov. 6-Every
county in Ohio, outside the met
ropolitan areas, produces a valu-
able annual crop of raw furs.
Also much money is lost by
trapping too early before furs
are prime, and by unskilled
handling of pelts. More than
half of the pelts of some species
taken prove blue" on expert
examination; in other words, un-
prime, resulting in grading not
higher than No. 2 in quality and
price.
An experienced fur man can
determine quite readily the sea-
son at which a pelt has been
taken by the appearance of the
skin and over-hair. When dried
an unprime skin has blush ap-
pearance on the flesh side, down
the back and sides. When prime
it has a creamy white color.
Amateur trappers should con-
suit experienced trappers or fur
buyers on handling and market
ing problems.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-10
More Hunfinq
Needed

COLUMBUS, Nov. 6 - Dur
ing the past six years the Ohio
Division of Conservation and
Natural Resources has been sue
cesSful in opening many lakes,
ponds and quarries that for
merly were posted against pub
lie fishing. Valuable headwater
hatchery" lakes have been
built and appropriations have
been made for the early con-
struction of seven new bodies of
water of that kind.
Through a working arrange
ment with the State and Ma
tional forestry authorities, for
est lands in Ohio have been op-
ened to the public for supervised
hunting, including deer hunt
ing.
The state has signed forms
with farmers and landowners for
the use of streams, lakes and
ponds which have added much
public fishing water, so that
Ohio today has hundreds more
acres of accessible water, in
cluding the great Muskingum
reservoirs, than ever before in
its history.
Conservation Commissioners
Waters and co-Workers and
sportSmen's clubs over the State
are making all possible plans for
providing hunting and fishing
facilities for the benefit of
Service Men after their return
to peacetime home pursuits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-10
Picked
Paragraphs

Ohio pheasant hunters will get
three Weekends of open season
this year-the season opens ut
HOO o'clock Ohio time, Friday,
Nov. II and extends through
December 2.
The hunter who misses a buck
in the coming deer season will
lose his shirt-tail, a rule held
over from pioneer days; the
"shirt-tail committee" will hold
out at headquarters at Camp
Oyo with a pair of big shears,
and the severed tails will be la
beled and nailed TO the rafters
in the camp.
A black-tailed deer was acci-
dentally killed on the highway
near Streetsboro, in Portage
County, October 18; the game
protector who dressed the deer
and turned it over to local hos
pital explained that this type of
deer is very rare in Ohio and
apparently came over into Ohio
from another state.
Word has reached the Ohio
Conservation Division that a far
mer named Watson, of Coshoc-
ton County, complains that wild
ducks are eating his corn and he
feels that he should be reimburs-
ed for the loss; and this is in the
so-called underducked sector.
"Roughed grouse" is the
proper term for the splendid
game bird often spoken of as the
old fashioned pheasant; it is not
"ruffled grouse"
Novelist Louis Bromfield, a
member of the Ohio Conserva-
ton and Natural Resources
Comssion, has been elected to
the American Commission for
Living War Memorials.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-10
Wage Fight Won
On West Coosf

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. =
(LPA) - Attempts by War and
Navy Depts. and the Maritime
Commission to Wriggle out of
the established wage rates for
repair" work in West Coast
shipyards were stopped this
week at zone conference of
the Shipbuilding Sterilization
Committee.
Wage rates for workers in re-
pair yards and drydocks had
been set in the West Coast mas
ter agreement as 1862 higher
than in yards constructing new
ships.
Tn drive to whittle them down
by claiming that work was not
repairs" has finally been stop
ped after many months of
struggle by union officials of
the West Coast AFL Metal
Trades unions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-10
Water Level
Dropping

LANSING, Nov. = Avsl Il
October ground water Levels In
north central Michigan are only
.35 of an inch higher than the
record October low stage of
1885, and lowest for the month
since 1889, the conservation de-
partment reports. Average levels
showed only a slight increase
from mid-September to mid
October and remained slightly
below the 10-year average for
the season. They are g of an
inch lower than the record high
stage of 1943. Normal trend in
ground water levels from Octo-
Der to November is a slight rise.
X X
Michigan forged into first
place in production of iron ore
in 1889, holding that position
until 1901 when Mesabi range
production gave Minnesota the
lead, which it still holds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-10

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Men
and women in more than 200
communities will remember
their war dead in open-air sta
diums, Libraries, and other Civ
ing war monuments, according
to the Office of Community War
Services Recreation Division.
Communities instead of build
ing costly and non utilitarian
monuments in town squares, are
honoring the sacrifices of their
servicemen by community prof.
ects that will grow in usefulness
with the years. Many commu-
nifty recreation centers, includ.
ing libraries, facilities for con-
certs and meetings, and play.
grounds for children, are now in
the beginning stages.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-10

game by losing one game to the
Gordon team. Fred Holdens was
high for the winners with 533.
Cy Richs 532 also helped. Fred
Wight who usually is a consis-
tent bowler couldn't get on the
beam and took the team BOBBY
prize with a low 1872. Herb
Vogel with 581 was the high
man for the Gordon's.
Bowling surprising well,
Mather Spring took its series
from the strong Bingham Stamp
ing team with two out of three
wins. Lucky" Czerniak came
through for the winners with a
total $50 score. w. Stevens
paced the losers with 529.
DeVilbisS Scores
DeVilbiss won its first two
games against the Toledo
Pressed Steelmen but lost out IN
the final game. R. Holey and
H. Lane went over the 500 mark
to aid the DeVilbiss boys. K.
Engelhardts 234 and sos was
high score for both teams, but
not enough to overcome the
DeVilbiss teams more consistent
pitching.
Many of the teams are begin
ming to show marked improve
ment and prospects for more
teams for an All-Star League in
another year appear very bright
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-10
Fish Law Hearing Set
For Dec. ID

Due notice should be taken
that a statewide public hearing
will be held to consider fish
laws for the coming year, by the
Ohio Conservation and Natural
Resources Commission, at the
State Office Building in Colum-
bus, at 900 A. NJ, Thursday, De
cember IA. While official dele
gates are to be farmer-sportsmer
representatives from the various
districts, others interested may
attend.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-10

the first game of their series.
The whipping seemed to do
the Commutators good be-
cause they came to life and came
back to take the final two
games.
Cas- Amborski got himself a
2O2 and $50 total, while Roy
O'Dell grabbed 217 and $40 for
the three games. Cap Wekwert
did his bit for the winners by
contributing 583 score. High
man for r. & r. was H. Rout-
son with 544.
Products Win Two
Steel Products was not to be
cutdone by Commutator and
missed a chance to pick up a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-10
Tune In WTOL
Sunday
1880 A. NJ.

the unity that was fused in the
foxholes; the unity that lies
buried in Arlington and in un-
marked graves all over the
world, is the unity that we must
preserve in the days to come.
Armistice Day is holy day
And on this day we must renew
our pledge to those who have
gone on, that we may be worthy
of the sacrifice which they, our
fellow Americans, have made.