davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
By UNITED PRESS

The Portland Beavers swept six
out of seven games from the Holly
wood Stars last week to climb into
first place in the Pacific Coast
league pennant race, two and one
half games ahead of their nearest
rival. the San Francisco Seals.
Taking Sundays first game from
the Hollywood Stars, 1870, the Beav-
ers pulled the second game out of
the fire by a 81 count in eight in
ningS.
The second-place Seals dropped
a doubleheader to the Seattle Rain
ierS 3-2 and 5-3 and lost the series
81. After losing an opener to the
Los Angeles Angels 81, the San
Diego Padres rallied to win an extra
inning nightcap 80, earning four
to three series victory. A game be-
tween the last-place Sacramento
Solons and the Oakland AcornS was
postponed on account OF rain. The
series between the two clubs stood
at four to one for the Oaks.
Games this week send Hollywood
to San Francisco, Oakland to Los
Angeles, fOIb ~ oetil lltbO stiltl
Seattle to Sacramento.
SCORED AT WILL
The Beavers captured their first
game by slamming out 16 hits with
Spencer Harris leading the attack
with two singles and two doubles
in four times up. Portland batters
scored almost at will against the
best hurting that Pitchers Mishla-
SEX, Fscalante and Embree could
offer.
In the nightcap, Alex Weldon
handcuffed the Beavers for five
innings, but in the sixth frame,
two pinch hitters, Roy Helser and
Manager Mary Owen, connected for
a double and single to drive in
the tying run. Ed Adams walk and
Babe Herman's wild throw on Re-
lief Pitcher Federmeyer'S bunt en-
abled the Beavers to cop the game.
At Seattle, Rainier Hurler Joe
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
LEAGUE

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, 40; Boston, 0-6.
Pittsburgh, 1-8; New York, o..
ST. Louis, 6-1; Philadelphia, 80.
Brooklyn, Al; Chicago, 2-8.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
HOUSES For SALE.

Soa az MoneG Gekns ave for hoass s.
coIoREDMsDlendid nSi shMssSl 5 buy buy. 18th st nv.
szEToas, Efsas R2 RaaeIss 1ss7, Disffo Mf aoso 's Mr.
and bath detached frame houses. one
equipped for two families, h.-w,h. oil
one WITH e9a gsn
WAPLE Co, y, 3$4e;
eSx asne. escS hssss hSssssss e.. vs
yersity: S7.250 each. Mr.. Livingston. IA.
5Q5I, MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO., Di.
coLoRED-Must be sold at once. 9 rooms.
Yes ests KR nswly desoratsd Rars 5os6 e. NV
|COLORED-Best buys, investment prop
srtyi 538 Irving st. NV. modern tapestry
soms si5s mo fs5 sas
I satss % ICONS, s'sa Saths. iss het.sstsl Oh heat
psIlor. M ; lots, plan; and permit for II II
unit apt. All Of these properties PRICED
sfi sE eaa Rs@ aps &C. fo hssse %os s. ns M
COLORED-Looking for a, nice corner that
See 5000 waTdsr 8; g.w: Modern tapestry
SoISsEDsew RI Aamnsrs nss M ave- aes0 or.es
doors, 8 spacious rooms, 3 porches, gas
heat ssI MR Sesl bsFgsin te be s9Id this
COLORED-Near Capitol-This large. at
tractive home Is divided into six attractive
apartments; ans excellent income property
including electric refrigerators and stoves:
substantial cash necessary; MITCHELL
COLORED-3624 1Ith st. n.w.-11 rooms
in 4 apartments with baths, full base
ment, large lot; owner occupied. Open
for insDecti0n Sunday. November Oh. / tn
5 pm. CHARLES o. WARD. AID. 7495.
81 Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYIAkp.

GROOM DETACHED HOME by owner; oc-
SqPaRsy sP Wg bS SaSs ian. Is; miles from CAPITAL
isis ~a; Acres. miles from Silver spring, Ss
srHem frame house. electricity, barn
Chicken house. acTes IN sppies ossr Gts
fruit trees, 6 acres in woodland, I acres
sacehs IN hog lot oSa garden, etc Producing in
Fertile land, Never failing stream. loo:
#; frontage ION paved road. Beautiful
e best buys IN sRa seansp
M sssS' slso sfsD' s4a5. MI, PRICE fns
owner in FLORIDA, will sacrifice his g.
room and bath bungalow, h.-w.h;. oil; ia
rage mi out Anna Annspos h' rd SfoDeeiy oDee better fe
dnskz shS dsaSR Va Aesls5is as5i sas a.
sliS NEW sseFiasi FRAME BUNGALOWS nearing COM
pletion, Landover Hills: Md, The last of q
on large wooded lot. Available for occu-
down; s4s55 per menth = Open 5ptSVv sunday ndsS
2h miles past Bladensburs Peace Cross.
turn right at Landoyer Hills store and fol-
ley 4M, arrows n,2v 5, ; bio blocks. MEADoWBRooK.
WfLihiMssi WI ANS RE2I, EE2I, ESTATE. $500 Bladens-
burg I'd. Cottage City, Nd: 9s-acre farm.
ming water, electricity and ali modern con- con-
sod aepe oo sssss
miles aom wash ays bus nsdsEs
r only i sso cs Ssoe noa4asg 4s Saas ssssss
M Ms5ss oS oMsrlSero % 15s weekdays. Or MARI Maria
WILLIAMS VIII REaa sanfsssA Estate. $500 slaaen.-
Cod bungalow with buiit-in garage. 4 lots
line; bus transportation. stores and schools
convenient; s,a So 700; $1,000 down, balance
SlraOe suburban homes Ia
full details call Union 4939 or Union 1885.
FOR MARYLAND PROPERTY, homes and
44,,5BEaPRooM. 4,5 pro prick home, 4 years old.
i5xss wh ss dnss uns
1eoT sSsTer n isEss oSs SsdrSSms oa master. siis
corner lot garage; near Landover "a. On
'';S esssfE's II zs's'
sMASEYEANP ~ EHgs PARK b Central a,s Aye. snd e4sh
pancy; bedrooms, liv, rm.. Kitchen and
6ss1:r 66ssh; basement; h;.wh:. gas hot,vater
50xiss Prse s Pss snS s6 s66asss;
month, includes interest. principal tsxes
ashsrsss; Tass v. wv n 4. So. So ssnssxsl & sssl
| ! ONE, 9. llth and Penna. ave. NV. get Oh
paspsiGsls sppsialmensD open " SUN raoMRs f SF
| 1903, Central ave. and cath St. ne. -
BRADBURY HGHTS.. MD.-Bungaiow. a
fms and bath IN excellent condition fun
| front porch Price, $3.50. Terms.
LEIGH E KELSEY. Jr., 320 Pa. ave. Sc.
S31 GIsT AVE, SILVER sprins-Liv. rm..
dnine IN 5eor rm kbisdfnsn; bdr; bath and bedroom on
floor; full basement; h.-w.h, coal. open
| from to today. Call OWNER. WI 6osS
/ 0NE-HALF ACRE, Groom frame house.
I9f garage business, Or would make fns
SMnieFen Mia sfo fnouse: $500: FRED 2. CusH-
i Nd. Tel 299. Open today. closed Thurs..
fQontauuQ1 ea Na1f Haea -
Evening star., 1944-11-26

COLORED-Brookland detached Suburban
brick. modern construction, bedrooms, 2
baths. rec. room, built-in garage; large lot
Brookland. Colonial brick. o r. and tiled
b., h.-w. b., gas hdwd mrs, 2 inclosed
porches, rec. rm.. gar. tubs and toilet u
basement.
h.-w.h.. gar.. cellar; $500; cash. $1,000
Nr. 18th and Swami, Eng. bsmt. brf.,
3. 2 b: separate apt. ON top mr.; $4,000
1900 Mk. 9Th Bt. ne. 3 r. b., h.-w.h
Evening star., 1944-11-26

COLORED-Corner, rooms, Q baths.
h.-w h., garage, Al condition substantial
cash.. AD. 1712.
2 baths. refg.. hardwood floors, h-wh.;
substantial cash. AD. 1712.
Colored-Apt. house, units. Z electric
cash. BLACKWELL REALTY Co. INC,
Evening star., 1944-11-26

COLORED-47OO block DIX st. n.e@8
tionssy tubs; $4,000; si.5oo S': cash. sise'' ''.
9OO block Of N st. n.v-S-apt. build,
containing y. 4 and 8 rooms each. h.-w.h.,
frame. else. water il KIT; So. .76o cash. ~
heat, elec.; corner; $4,000.
1900 block ct. n,w.-10 rms, 2. b..
steam heat: elec:: can he seen 81 appoint
GUY THINNER, 1925 You st. NV. NO.
Evening star., 1944-11-26

CoLORED-10O block Randolph place n. y
10 rooms, bath. hot-water heat A good
buy, priced right, ST 900 down.
North Capitol, large rooms, oil. hot
water neat, excellent condition. Terms to
Sult' $1,000 down. For other informa-
| tlon cali Mr.. Willard Ross, or CHARLES
1 o. WARD, Adams 7495, hours $50 am
| to pm, 81 Florida ave NV
Evening star., 1944-11-26

eOonttnusd @ Ns1t Pags.y
Evening star., 1944-11-26

COLORED-1sO0 block s. NV, floors
each, rooms kitchen and bath. A home
and investment. $1,000 down, balance like
1 rent
Near North Capitol and New York ave
| 9 large rooms. bath and hot-water heat
nice home to own. Only $1,000 down
Sutton or CHARLES O. WARD, Adams
7495, 27 Florida ave
Evening star., 1944-11-26

iTMENT, 142 r st. s.e.-
Sc. modern improvements,
Occupied by 3 families.
month; $3.50 down. ball
cox CO., DI. 1854 or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

Several weeks ago I introduced my readers to Mrs. R. E. c"Ar'D Duncan of Indianapolis. When she jumped to three spades on tOday's hand. East thought she was in a bad spot. but he was wrong.
 Mrs. Ducan ,North) trumped the small spade toward the queen, second diamond lead and led a which won. The ace Of clubs was cashed and R small spade won with the ace. Another club was led. Mrs. Duncan went right in with the king. and when the queen fell. she led the jack of clubs. East had to run with the jack of spades. and returned the queen of diamonds. Declarer refused to rnff, discarding the five of hearts from her own hand. East continued with the eight Of diamonds. Mrs. Duncan ruffcd. went over t0 dnmmyS king of hearts and led the nine of clubs. discard ing her losing heart. All East could sin now vas his king of spades. Mrs. Ducan made three spades dou. bled and East was a sadder but wiser boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Beauties Hints
 Keep These Rules In Mind When
 You Buy Shoes
BY ALICIA HART NEA staff Sgriler

Despite the caution which every woman thinks she uses in spending her ration stamp for shoes that flt. mistakes are made that bring gram aces to a face: wreak havoc with carriage.
 So, here are some rules 10 cut out and place in your book beside your unspent stamp Re-read before you sperd.
 Buy large enough shoes. Foot doctors say women rarely do. and that's ghy so many feminine pa- taenls come limping in for nelief. Thrust the longer foot out for 6 hitting mismated feet are not an unusual mistake that Nature makes. Provide suitable accommodations for the shorter one by padding.
 Remember that flt applies to the last Of a shoe as well as the size. The last its the shape and pro- portions of the feet. The right one may take searching to find. but once found. it will be your friend for life.
 A walled sfoe-it has . third dimension running around the front half-will give more comfort to feet that are thicker than usual. Best average heel height for general wear and walking is ] l-2 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
SECOND "POpS"
 CONCERT HELD
Conductor DeciccO Com plimented By Mayor on
 Success of Programs

With all the traditional inform. allty and variety of selection rep. resentative of e "poDs'' concert. the second 1 na series of three was pre-. sented by the Waterbury Civic Or ehestra under the direction of Mario DiCecco las night at Hamilton Park pavilion. Included on the program was popUlarlv known music. rang ina from "Schuberts Unfinished Symphony. to Artle Shaw's ar. rangement of "Beein the Begulne" which was repeated in an encore.
 A capricious rendition of Parade of the Wooden Soldiers. a Morton Gould arrangement favored with Disnev-like whimsv. Illustrated the orchestra's skin of interpretation Exciting enoneh to provoke tapping feet and a slight Swaying from the audience were the tangos. Jealousy and Ia Cumparsita'.
 The immortal "Stardust" intro- duced a touch of the modern which was met with pleasant ap- proval and a call for an encore at the end Of the concer.. Special credit must be given Co the orches- tra for its rouslng. illustrative rep- resentation of Salute to Our Fight- ing Forces. a medley Of songs ded- icated 10 the various branches of the service. Merry Widow Waltzes" ''rales of the Vienna Woods and other light classics. including "Over. ture to Die Fledermaus". Bl7ets Carmen Suite. Gliere's Dance oi the Russian Sailors" Saint Saen's "Baccanale" and selection from Kal- mans Countess Maritza" comprised the remainder Of the program.
 More than 300 persons slipped soft drinks and ate light refreshments during the concert.
 Two ten-miiaute intermissions di- vided the program into three parts and presented an opportunity to inc audience to step outside and enjoy a smoke.
 AS the audience began to return to the hall and settle themselves for the last part Of the program, Mir DiCecco called on Mayor John s Monagan. president of the orchestra to speak extemp0raneously. The mayor paid tribute Co Mfr. DiCec' CO.'S genius and reversed the con- ductor's statement that he, the mayor. was responsible for the snc' cess of the orchestra. The mayol also expressed pleasure at the au' dieneeg' enthusiasm and maintain. ed that the implication that Water bury was sort of cultural Sahara had been disproyed by those in tho city who appreciate good music when it is played under intelligent direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
STRAND

Adding a new laurel to It's distin- guisled reputation for presenting the romance ard drama of American horse racing on the screen, goth Century-Fox has again celebrated the popular American tradition. this time with its Technicolor production of Home In Indiana" based on the Saturday Evening Post serial. The Phantom Filly," by George Agnew Chamberlain.
 The film. which opened Friday at the Strand and remains through Thursday. completes the trilogy that studio started with Kentucky and Maryland. both stories Of horse racing. Home In Indiana" Is the story of Grand Circuit harness rae- ing and features Walter Brennan, Lon Mccallister. Jeanne Grain, Charlotte Greenwood and June Hav- CT and a brilliant supporting cast.
 Brennan appeared in all three pictures. winning the coveted Aca- demy Award for his performance in Kentucky" Home In Indiana" marks tire emergenee Of Mccallister and the Misses Grain and Hayer tn- 10 the realm Of star-status with their first important roles.
 Only by constant and painstaking research. and by extensive location trips did director Henry Hathaway and producer Andre Dayen achieve the authenticity Of a setting strict ly U. s. A.-the backdrop Of actual country fairs. Grand Circuit racing and the nations most picturesque breeding farms.
 The second feature on the current Strand bill is the latest Of the Char lie Chan detective mysteries. Tine Chinese Cat. IL features Sidney Toler as the famed Oriental sleuth. Joan WoodbuTy is also featured.
 4 new March of Time. "Ameri- cans AL" is also on this same pros gram as is latest MoYietone News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

pepper. juice Of half s lemon, sour cream.
 Brown onion over lOw heat ip the margarine or butter. Add remaining ingredients, except sour cream. Simmer gently one hour. Chill. Serve with topping Of sour cream.
 cwTFied Pea Soup
 Dried pea soup. I-l teaspoon cur Ty powder for each cup of soup. milk sour cream.
 Many kinds Of dehydrated pea soup are on the market today. Pre- pare soup according to direction on package with these variations: for each cup of soup to be made, add i-4 teaspoon curry powder before adding the liquid. When cooked, add extra milk to make a thin soup Chill. Fold sour cream labout a tablespoon for each eup) into the soup before serving. Top with sprinkling Of minced parsley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
POLT'S

From the same studio that gave you The Good Earth. "Mutiny On the Bounty, Mrs. Miniver" and Random Harvest" comes another outstanding film. This one is called Dragon Seed, and it is based on the celebrated novel by Pearl Buck, author also Of '"The Good Earth. 1t must be said immediately that Dragon Seed" is a great picture. an outstanding production meas ured. by an standards in the great tradition of Hollywood. Dragon Seed" now playing at LOew Poli theater, is a story of China and of the valiant Chinese people. It is a sweeping. epic story of their struggles against the marau6ing Japanese invaders of a peaceful peo- pie who have shown that they know how 10 fight for the country and their lives against the most tremen- dous odds in history. IL is also of love and devotion with Katharine Hepburn. following her triumph in Woman of the Year" and The Philadelphia Story. revealing her great versatility in the role of Jade. Walter Huston plays Ling Tan. head Of the house of Ling, and other roles ETC dramatically and superbly played by such outstanding perfor-
 mers as Aline MacMahon. Akim Tamiroff. Turhan Bey, Hurd Hat field and many, many others, Filmed on the grand scale as The Good Earth" the present film is even more far reaching ard power-
 ful in its effect. It has been mag
 nificently directed by Jack Con. way and Harold S. Bucquet and richly produced by Pandro s. Ber-
 mael. Dragon Seed" is one of these pictures which comes along too seldom, a production that proves that Hollywood is capable Of the greatest kind of entertainment. Ey- cry man, woman and child will find ia Dragon Seed" the picture about our Chinese friends and Allies that he or she has been waiting for
 Dragon Seed" is q must see" pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

Faphers, laboratory technlcians. etc.
 Service wives are not only Eei- come as job hunters. but employ ars are beginning for their services. But the qeustion is: Win these same service wives be welcome as g0b hunters once the war is oVer9
 Their need for a job in hte first few post war years may be just as great as their need for a job today. Many of them are mar ried to men who have never worked for anybody but Uncle sam boys just out Of school when they went into the service WIVES NEED JOBS
 Their wives may very well be called on to help earn the family living while those men get their job training, and for some time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

of pricing is apt to give eandy-mak- CTS aD idea for a neg recipe. Prices on neg items have been hard to control. Consequently you've seen lOY-eost candy item feg and far between, with more elaborate e0nfecliong increasing
 NEW STOVES AVAILABLE
 You'll be abie to get a rati0Ded cooking stove for your supmeF cabin, according to the st0ye-ras ti0ning compromise just worked out.
 SLOyemakers eOntended that stove supplies gere ample, rec, commended removal of Fsti0nlng, OPA Fati0neers gerept wiling to risk running out t civilian pr0- dlIeil0D is delayed, So the settie1 meDt relREes rstloning ruies, You eaD get 8 stove ration certificate f0F any living quarters which have no other means Of cooking, whether it's essential" Or "eEtFa," 0Dtl6 ANR ENDS
 Total shoe production t0r first five months Of this year adds np to . million more than produced tD same period last year. but there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

An autumn Princess fF0ek with a eleayeV new ireaimeDt 10 the front panel notice the Rqllared'oH neekS line the eallrasvaswhlsile look the double row Of big buttons give t9 ltl US perfect for sleek dark w0olens, tor lightweight jerseys,
 PalIem No, e6gi Is iD sizes t3, gS, l6, IR and 2D Size ll, tbFees allaTteFs sleeves, requires 2 3SB yards Of 3D.lneb materlali i.l gard De' chine made ruffling to tTiny
 V0r this pattern send 70 cents, An COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATfEikA NUM- hsP 70 Waterbury Democrat Todeyt Pattern Service, ilb0 slSih Avenue, New York Ia D. r.
 The new fan and winter Issue el sPAsifION" is now ready 32 pages. Ft,s q e0mplele guide t0 your fall and winter wardrobe, Send for your copy. Price ib cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Service Wives Should Get
 Job Consideration After War

afterwards, so that their men can take jObs with a future at little money. instead of settling down to a fairly well paying job that has no room for advancement.
 The question is: When the war is over are employers going to be as eager to give jobs to the dives Of ey-service mea as they were to give them to the wives Of service men when hte war is on.
 These se-,sce wives. following their husbands about the country, have kept a lot of small concerns from having to go out Of business. Let's hope they won't be Q legion Of forgotten women when the gar is over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

agencies ready to help find em- ploynnent.
 Sure survice wives are vel coInod as job hunters today Many a town near an army post would be hard put to car- " on its busi- ness, if it were not for the army of service wives working as mattresses, haard ss CTS, eleTEG. EtenOg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

8AA9 AAN%AA crate am cunts and properly claewed. these are all good foods: but they contain a good deal Of cellulOst that is not easily digest ed by ehlleren and by many adults.
 The symptoms of digestive dis turbance vary in different people. but in general they include c Easaena and unnaan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Put the Pieces Back Together Again

You eap save broken ehllla, poly leTy OF glassware from 2 HiliDIty5 Dulgpiy fate by pieelng the object back tagetbeg and gllleing wltb china cement
 To mend, work witb the broken object turned upside d0wn, and follow instructions 0D the label 0f the tube or bottle 0f cement. Wipe |0if surplus that suFges fF0m cracks and alloy time 10 dry, When using the mended piece, be more careful ln handling, and C bt'S c table dish, eleaD by wiping- not soaking,
 If you hesitate to tEy out ains. teur talents Oil . valuable cup inst lases iis handle 0F plat that splits ln halt, gige t t0 q professional inander whose repairs will restore your china 10 service wIth nO patebs wQFk that shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Treats Are In Store Again As OPA Studies Candy Needs

were l0.00o 0o0 fewer pairs with leather sOles Massachusetts EEpeTimental station turns up with new way tO use onion tops for onion salt. instead of letting the nutritious tops which make up haif fine vege" table go to gaSte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
SaMN1A @9I ENfclieMzE Serve Cold Soups On Hot Summer Days
BY GAYNOR MADDOX kEA Staff Writer

BE HABNWW BIHWE1WN
 NEA Staff Writer Cold soups carry both pOlTisb- ment and Q note Of fitness on a sizzling day
 SeVeFV Tsplsle gnlieDne
 lserNeS l-e)
 Four cups fresh or canned toDla' toes, ] teaspoon salt, 1 clcge garlic, or 1 small onion, finely minced. sss teaspoon basil, l-e teaspoon rose mary, l bay Leaf. 1 carrot and ] stalk celery. cut ip thin strips. l egg. grated cheese.
 simmer together for about 90 minutes, t0matqes, salt, garlic or onion, basil, rosemary, bay leaf. Press through sieve. Add carrots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

and celery, Place straineg over pan; break the egg into this stFalneT, allowing t to "slFudle'' d0gD into the hot soup, cblll Serve with llgbt spTiDkllDg Of cheese,
 Cole iieFseh Wltb k0HT CTeaW
 Two tablespoons butter 0T f0rllg fled margarine, l onion, tbtnly sliced, { b0uilloD cubes, { cups ls0ilv ing water, ] cup shredded beets. 1 cup shredded cabbage, l cup t0mR- toes, l teaspoon salt, Is2 teaspoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

AtA4 RAkA &AttAAt@A
 Odiee Of Price A q ministrati0n is out to get more low cost candies, better c a n q ' price control in gen. eraI. Fifty cans dy industry ad- visers have been fl C q up to | a C kl ( the problem.
 All ( q a d E pr tc C s llaye been based on nrieeg of March laA2. That sort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

MT, and Mrs, Tim Ferris and ch!l- dren, Jane and Robert. have re- turned to their home on Dwight street. after spending a prolonged vacation at Bantam Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
? yOaiO'ii Riljw'g'-MENU

BREAKFAST; To m e O and fresh lipls juice, cooked wbOlewllest cereal. milk, eOf- fee cake. coffee, milk.
 LUNCH; Cold cnrTied pTepsr- cd pea soup, 60ya crackers, let' tllee and tomato sandwiches on toast, cottage cheese, fresh fruit geiRttD, cnstaTd sauce, tea, milk.
 DIN NE B; Cold b0Tseb. meat apd q vegetable stew, mashed potatoes, cole slRw with green peppers, enriched hard T0lls, butter or fortified margsV, lne, cherry pie, coffee, mIlk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
RY RUTH MILLETT

Service Wives Are Welcomed as Job Hunters" the headline in a cai- cago newspaper said. And the story went on 10 list all of the various
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
M The Local TheaterS

turel
 Plus on this program Of hits thera are selected short subjects and lat" est news of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

MT. and Mrs. Alfred Kenney and family. Bonair avenue, are spending two weeks at Bantam Lake,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

There win be a meeting Of the official board of Grace Methodist Church this evening at 6 o'clock al the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

York-Fany the smTyyed suit for ial soft places and sOwoff but acmes the jewellers best cabOchon emeralds and ametlyxts.
 the Charles ArmO-designed presented carnival bright colors featuring se-mmed M the pink neckline bow and cadet eodbacked buttons cut like cabochons The the a wo0len buttons its twin at the left but this time they re make-belee ametlyss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
By ANNE sTEVGCK AFA SaaH fsorra6namde04

Washington, Aug. ia.-What this country needs. among other things. is more good 5-ceDt candy bars, and reas0nably-pFgeed packaged