davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
TOMORROW,s AaENU

BREAKFAST; Sliced banaaas gttb ready-to-eat cereal, chop ped parsiey 0lneleE, enriched toast. butter or fortified manga rine, coffee, snilk
 LUNCH; Cream Of corn and potato soup sp bowls. sea bis- cult, sliced garden tomatoes gith chopped green peppers and onion, whole wheat bread, but- ter or fortified margarine, ellil. led melon, tea. coffee.
 DINNER: BTaised short ribs Of beef with potatoes, yellow squash with onions. mixed green salad witb hasil Ov thyme, rolls, butter or fortified BlaFga. iBae, apple meripgue. soft eust- ard sauce, cookies, iced coffee, or tea, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

ceilings designed 0 s Q ge 70 q money
 These prices, while D Q { tlle 9 a on EWlde f ged s ' 70 s uFged by the Office N Price 4 ( lD 1 2 l siFas tiOD's Consumer Advisory C Q mr DljttAe see pf 0D R feg WaF m Q de Items, gre planned fo pin q Q " D Funs "a. n.a.san ..a.a -. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

one that outfits a girl for the street. Givse her a warm and flattering head wrap that can, if it's gay enough, for a hat! that can be draped decoratiyely over shoulders. that can be tied up and used as a bag.
 Fulfilling all Of these requirements are the two outfits tabove) which Samuel KasS launched in recent cole lections. At the left is a one-upiece wooden dress and matching shawl in a new soft blue, called Neptune. |" which uses fringe of the same shade to outline scarf. edge the skirt and make the pompoms that button up the dress.
 A flame blue" red makes the w0olen dress and matching shawl shown at the right. which uses baby pompoEns to embellish the shawl and peacock blue leather belt and but tons to trim the dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
NEW EATEllg'BlETAIIO

him gitb tgO clubs and tgo dlas lnOnds, These Of course could hs divided differently, but f declaHeg establlshes dummy's clubs, he g5ll certainly discard his losing diamond or diamonds,
 South should win the first trick with the ace 0f spades and imHleg diately lead a diamOnd, Declaref wins in dummy, takes ty0 rounds of hearts and leads 2 club. h0y south can cash his diam0dD and lgO clubs tO set the contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

And now let me relay to you an- other bit of information. about Fred Warlng, straight from that genial gents press-departnent:
 Tn New York City, Csez FW's PD), it is estimated that more than 20,- 600 persons a day are currently talk. ing in the record-breaking attrac- ton featured at the Roxy theater- the motion picture. wilson" and On stage Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. To date the fea- tnre has netted over sl55. 900 per week-more than any other theateK bill has drawn In all existing the. ater records.
 Waring will launch his new half- hour broadcast for Owens-T Illinois Glass Company. Thursday. Septem. Der 2. at zoo D. m. over WATR and the Blue network. Climax of War ing's stage appearance supporting Wilson" is the Waring ensemble singing 'Srhe Battle Hymn of the Republic" Reported the Herald Tribune critic in the premiere rec view: Everyone on and off the stage joined enthusiastically in sing ing the chorus"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Nty as [ n C y rush off for a week in { h C mounta ins, a visit 10 Aunt Susie. or a nice rest at a lake resort.
 w h y should anyone be slir- prised at the picture Have they forgotten { h a t civilians have MORALE that has to be constantly built up?
 Morale. as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
AIN HARDING N0w TEACHING

Discovery Of . neg cook turned out 70 De not too much Of Q Eelief f0r Ann HeFdiDg wll0 has FeeaDtly completed bey role ae the HaOtj1ey Of DSaBis" iD the WsTDeY Bros, picture 0f the same name, Mss Harding revealed that her neW cocks first request Was that tlle fiim staT teach bsF ail beV fsy0Flie recipes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Beauties Hints lDse Brown Shadow To Mask Pale Lids, Add Violet As Eye-Accent
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Wrlser

Excessively white eyelids which % often keep company with freckled ukin. are more of a beauty peere Co come girls than the freckles.
 If you have white lids. try out some tricks with eye shadow. using any shade but blue. Unless enough of this color Is used Co make lids look as through they've been bruised. blue only tends to intensity ehe milky whiteness of skin.
 But brown shadow nicely masks pailor. A coating of brown. followed by a slight touch-up with violet shadow, will make an intriguing combination. So will gray. particu- larly q that's the color of your eyes. Ditto green shadow, which if used pn lids will help eyes of an indcter- sminate shade of blue-green make up their minds about color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21


 eyeFy,day weag such as work shirts, 0yeTalls, gliDgaTAes, jackets, Tbay eFe supposed t0 keep the Dew higbv er costs of deDt.ns, ebambFays, ald eoseFis Rt the mill legel from rolling liD too faf by the time you haze to pay for z UDisllad gaTmeDt
 MaDufaeiliFeTs lD general, Eiil hsye ilpelr old frozen prices, Wla0leS saleTs and FetaileEs, however, will haye definite ceilings, arrived ct by edding assigned iIlaYkyaap percent ages t0 the sellers pigee. Two Fangee Of f1afkiipg afe allowed ct wbole. sale. Retail DlaFk -ans also kaii lnt0 two groups. with smaller shops tays iae 1saYkelipg from 2 to @ TlaF cent higher than chain, maj order, q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

New York.-The three-cornered shawl. alluring head or shoulder wrap Of the l860s bows to a modern encore as a cocktail, dinner or street dress accessory for fall and winter, and boasts still another function which 18th century belles never thought of. IL can be tied up, like a Gypsyis sack, and carried as an arm-slung bag.
 The vogue for shawls of all sizes is going great guns and new cole lections show some large enough to enfold a Spanish dancer; some as small as a man-sized handkerchief. But more beloved is the dress that can put on a shawl act with flying fringe. bouncing pompoms or fash ing paillettes.
 Newest and most practical use Of the shawl-ensembled dress is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
SISTERS "TNsEDE" cANTEEN

Joan Leslieis sister. Betty. who. oddly enough. has exactly that part in Hollywood Canteen" at Warner Bros, is wearin gthe wings Of It. Arnold Weneylberger. Pacific air ace. now temporarily stationed af Mur0e Dry Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

George Burns wired into the pa. per last week the following infors nation which I pass on to oyu in all It's pristine purity: This morn ing" George wired. "While break fast was being made. told Oracle that Van Johnson would be on our program next week. She got 30 ex. cited she knocked the skillet out of my hand. ans spilled eggs ail over my apron. That Johnson boy eer- tainly kills the danes. Thought you mutht like to ten your women read- CTS that their dream boy Is on our program next week. Oracle has promised to play her Concerto for Index Finger for van-but I'm afraid hen show up anyway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
eY AIN sTEVDGK NEA Staff G0FTesnonAent

Washington, Aug. 2i-ADy time afieT September 10 yOu can do the fail stopping for boys school clothes or york clothes for the family gar worker gltb new fixed nFtae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Did you happen to see Golfers last week? There was a swell article in it on Morton Downey by former Waterburian Dan Parker. Parker's article vas written partly in broglie, and that brings me to no less a per- sonage than War-worker Riley, who complains "Shure and it isn't what it's cracked up to be. Me life is be. coming too complicated. what with me supposed to be settin' down to two banquets on the same night"
 And that certainly is a dilemma for as well-fed a person as Mir. Riley who is portrayed by William Bendix on the WATR-Blue Network pro- gram. "The Life Of Reilly" Sunday nights at 10 o'clock.
 Next Sunday he is scheduled tc be guest of honor at a dinner of the Brooklyn Patriots of Los Angeles and kis boss invites him to dine the same night. Afraid he may lose his job # he refuses the boss's invita- tiOn. he But tune in Sunday night if you want to find out what happened to Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

could ten by his hot. dry skin ard flushed cheeks that he had a fever.
 She took him out of his bed and rocked him, but that only made him hotter, and he voInitcd again. Tn desper- alton she called teh doctor at ( o'clock in tn 2 morning.
 The doctor who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
ATHLETE IN EILM

Bob Waterfleid. husband 0f Jane Russell former fololball star, and iafe ', 2, Marine, fg playing agl acting Fole @t Warner fDTos. ill the EFEol Flynn starring picture, ''obs ieeilye. Burma"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
BY RUTH AaIIIETT

Many commentators seem sur prised that civilians. instead of listening 10 the governments stay-off-the-tiains this summer plea, are cnowding them tO capae-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
WE, THE WOMEN,
Stay at Homes Are Best Civilian Morale Builders

do for the good of the var efforl ought to do more for our morale than anything else a civilian might do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
New York Stations

WJZ--News: Leon Decker WABC-News: Wm. shirer ii:is--W --WEAf-Isichard Hardness W0is-Gferald Tribune news WgZ-Jon Cart Trio WAlsc-Dean Hudson orch. n 1.30-WlsAf-f0r The Record: Lena Horne, others WOis-Gny LombardO's
 orch.
 WgZ-SaludOs Amigos:
 cord0ga; Songs
 WAlsC--JohBny Longs Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

what they wanted to do. got popu- lar with civilians as soon as they learned the word from the Army.
 If certain things were necessary for soldiers morale, they just nae turally figured certain things were necessary for their own.
 Civilians-Or so they tell them selyes-aFe keeping up their morale when they spend the price Of a small var bond on an evenings en- tertainment. They are keeping up their morale when they buy new furniture for the living room. in- stead of making the old do.
 Women are keeping up morale when they buy SIS and s25 hats out of their earnings. They are keeping up their morale when they crowd swimming pools and Roit courses and moyieS-instead oi Red Gross gOTkrooms. and the hospitals that are crying for more nurses aides.
 And that's what they are doing on trains, their luggage filled wgtD vacation gardrolDes - keeping up their morale.
 NEW INTERPRETATION
 It's a funny thing. but ghep eiys ilians too k0yeT that word morale and made it their oyp they never used it to apply to something they ought to do-oDly to things they kDew they shouldn't,
 You haven't heard the family who Is gaeatiOning at home talking about how they are doing tt for the good Of their morale, have youY
 Yet doing what ye are asked to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Mother Lets Child Become Ill Through Improper Feeding
Ny MARY BEARD ss.....s..-- 1----.a-

By MARY BEARD
 Director Nursing Service,
 American Red Gross
 Written Ger NEA Servlce TwO-year-old Tommy had a rest less night. He cried out times, and finally vomited his supper. His inex- perienced mother was frantic. She had no thermometer. but she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

!. WITT. ...!.. a..lla..y s..I. I's . ss '.. VIZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Ralph Edwards and his zany Truth or Consequences" crew may be vacationing, but the search for Mfr. Wicket" which began months ago, is stlll on so far as his listen- CTS are concerned. To date, three different 'Wickels" have written Ralph asking what he wants of them, but Ralph isn't telling yet. When Truth or Consequences" rec turns to the air Saturday. Septem. Der 9, 8:30 p. nn., NEG. Edwards will continue his strange quest and then anything can happen.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25

and public relations. Born in North
Carolina, he attended public school
in that state, his undergraduate
degree was taken at Lincoln uni
versity, Pa, and he earned his mas
ter's degree at the University of
Pennsylvania. He did additional
study at the Universities of Mime
sofa and Southern California.
Mr.. Bynum taught in the public
schools of North Carolina and Tex
as and at colleges in Kentucky, Ok
lahoma, North Carolina and Tex
as. After serving as dean of Texas
college, for three years, he served
the Commission on Interracial Co.
operation, Atlanta, as field secre-
tary. He became assistant to DR.. F.
D. Patterson, president of Tuske-
gee, in January, 1943.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
COLD WEATHER NO HANDICAP
TO NEGRO GI'5 IN FRANCE
By JAMES SANDERS

WITH THE SEVENTH ARMY
IN FRANCE, Oct. 25. (ANP)-|
Flowers and sunshine have def
nitely faded from this section of
France; in their stead have come
mud, cold, fog and biting rain that
slants down sickeningly. None of
this phases in the least the colored
service troops of 1t. Gen. Patch's
Seventh army who are writing a
colorful epic in the drive toward
the Belfort gap.
All day and all night enless con-
voys speed up and down these shell
and bomb-pocked highways to
move men and SUPPLIES right into
the Germans front yard and some
times within range of enemy field
pieces.
One such convoy was recently
led by Sgt. James H. Camp, Mid
dletown, Ohio, who with some 80
odd other men made the jump less
than week after arriving in
France. For seven days these men
pushed their trucks around steep
mountain cliffs, through fjords,
across the remnants of blown
bridges, through cold and rain and
fog-to keep appointments with
destiny. Sgt. Camp, who in civilian
life operated a moving van for the
Strand Express Co., and before
then was a four letter athlete for
Middletown high, remarked, eve
had break at that; the great Luft-
waite didn't raise it's head a sin
lgle time"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
POLIO FOUNDATION NAMES
NEGRO DIRECTOR

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 (ANP)-
Basil O'Conner, president Of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, announced that Charles
H. Bynum, formerly assistant to
the president Of Tuskegee institute,
will join the staff of the National
Foundation on Nov. l, as director
of Negro activities.
'The National Foundation is
constantly seeking to widen the
fronts against this disease" said
Mr.. O'Conner. Zone of these fronts
is an increased knowledge of polio
by the public generally, which has
become an important weapon in the
fight against infantile paralysis. AS
part of this program, Mr.. Bynum
will be responsible for disseminat-
ing information Of the disease it.
self and the work of the National
Foundation to an important seq
ment of our people"
Mr.. Bynum has had broad ex-
perience in the fields of education
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
HAITIAN FOREIGN TRADE
AT new YORK

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a (ANP)
The total Haitian foreign trade
in the first nine months of this
present fiscal year exceeded that
for any entire fiscal year since
1929-30, the department of COM
merce reports.
Among exports, coffee continued
to constitute the most important
single commodity, though ship
ments were less than in the fiscal
year 1942-43. Very large shipments
of sugar, however, contributed
greatly to the total export volume
Both cotton and banana exports in
creased markedly.
Sugar shipments to Canada and
the United Kingdom and cotton ex-
ports to Columbia have decreased
the relative share of Haitian ex-
ports to the United States while
cotton-textile imports from Mex
leo have reduced the position of
the United states as supplier of
Haitian imports.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
NEGRO NURSES ACCEPTED IN
MARYLAND'5 NURSES A550.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25 (ANP)-.
A letter to Mrs. Mabel K. Staupers,
executive secretary of the National
Association of Colored Graduate
nurses, from Mrs. Blanch G.. Pow
ell, executive secretary of the
Maryland State Nurses Associa-
ton of Colored Graduate nurses,
revealed that "the Maryland State
Nurses Association has voted to ac-
cept colored graduate nurses who
are registered in Maryland as
members"
Acceptance of Maryland Negro
nurses into the association repre-
sents the third southern state that
has removed discriminatory bar
riers against Negro nurses since
1912. The others are Delaware and
Florida.
A membership. drive for 5000
new nurses by January, is the goal
set by the National Association of
Colored Graduate Nurses.
''It will need the support and the
united action Of every Negro nurse
in America in order to make effec-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25

tive this campaign for complete
integration which the NACGN
plans to continue until Negro nurs-
es are accepted in all units of the
American Nurses Association"
Mrs. Staupers asserts.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
FAMED 92D SEIzE5 ITALIAN
MOUNTAIN POSITION

ROME, Oct. 25 (ANP)-Cap-
ture of bitterly y-congested mount
ain pass along the Ligurian coast
near Massa, by the famed 92nd
American division partially ac-
counted for a remark by a German
non-commissioned Of ficer who
termed the horrible concentration
of allied artillery fire on Germany
positions as "very demoralizing"
to the Nazis troops.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Prosecutor Probes
Alteration Of Pair
On Capitol Grounds

The United States attorneys Of
flee will conduct an investigation
Tuesday into the reported fracas
yesterday on the Capitol Grounds
between Edgar G. Brown, president
of the National Negro Council, and
Randlett T. Lawrence of Monthalia,
Tex, 17-year-old House doorkeeper.
The announcement was made last
night by Capt. Bert Shelton of the
Metropolitan Police, on detail at
the Capitol. He had previously
stated that assault charges would be
preferred against both participants
in the fight but later said it had
been decided to defer any definite
action until all versions of the af-
fair had been aired.
Many Saw Alteration.
The fight between the 45-year old
representative of Negro organiza
tions and the husky Texas youth
is said to have been witnessed by
many legislators and Capitol Hill
figures who were leaving their Offices
at about the time it occurred late
yesterday afternoon. Whether any
of them will be summoned as wit
nesSes in the probe could not be
learned.
According to Mr.. Lawrence, the
fight was the elimination of a two
day feud which started Tuesday
when he demonstrated with Mr.
Brown for leaning over the rail of
the spectators gallery in the House
chamber. He said heated words
were exchanged, but that Mr.. Brown
complied with the order to remain
seated instead of craning over the
rail, a violation Of visitors gallery
rules.
Yesterday, Mr. Lawrence said, Mr..
Brown returned to visit the House
gallery and the two again exchanged
words in the corridors. He did not
elaborate on the issue involved in
the latter incident.
According to the House door,
keepers version of the incident, he
lOllOWCo INl. oloWll w tiiC SdPAtOl
grounds after the House adjourned
The argument was renewed, he said,
and Mr.. Brown picked up shovel
lying nearby and attempted to strike
him. Mr.. Lawrence said he retail
ated by striking Mr.. Brown several
times in the face.
Treated at Hospital.
Mr. Brown was treated at Casualty
Hospital for a bleeding nose and face
according to police, and
later discharged Neither partici-
pant was arrested, police said.
Mr.. Brown in addition to being
president of the National Negro
Council, is head of the United Gov
ernment Employees. He lives at TIT
Euclid street NV, police said.
He is familiar figure about the
Capitol and the House and Senate
Office Buildings. where for many
years he has been active as liaison
man between various Negro organ
izations and members of Congress.
He is at present a candidate for
Congress on the Republican ticket
in the I'd Illinois District.
Mr.. Lawrence gave his local ad-
dress as $500 Garrison street NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-23
More Youthful Infantry
Seen Aim in Transfer
OF $4,000 Air Cadets

The release of $4,000 candidates
for flight training to the Army
Ground and Service Forces was
Viewed today as another step toward
providing younger men for the in
|fantry as well as making up deficits
in draft calls.
The War Department, in an
Inouncing the transfer last night,
Explained that cumulative shortages
in selective service inductions since
July have made it necessary to util-
ize every available soldier to meet
demands for pending operations.
At the same time, the War De-
partment temporarily suspended en-
listment of 17-year-old men in the
Air Corps Enlisted Reserve, saying
that under the circumstances it is
inadvisable to hold reserve beyond
immediate requirements. 1t was an
nounced. however, that Air Forces
applications from youths Of II still
will be accepted and training will
not stop.
Another pool of young men
those in the Army specialized train
ing program-already have been
tapped in the War Department S
overall move to meet tagging draft
supplies and reduce the average age
of the infantry.
The $4,000 released by the Air
Forces are men who have completed
basic training in the Army and
have been accepted for instruction
as pilots, navigators and bombar-
dierS.
Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
Chief of Staff. explained that an
other factor in the Air Forces cut
back was the fact that American
forces are approaching complete
air supremacy in practically every
theater in which they are in opera
ton at much faster pace than the
Army had dared to hope" He
added that Air Forces casualties
had been lower than expected.
Gen. H. H. Arnold, Air Forces
chief, thanked the men transferred
and expressed regret that they had
been disappointed. He expressed
pride in air combat crews already
trained who by their aggressive
superiority in the air have permitted
me to reduce somewhat my training
requirements in terms OF men
needed"
Evening star., 1944-03-23
MihaiIoyich's broadeasier
On Air After Shutdown
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-Gen. Draja
Mihailovich's radio station YTG re-
turned to the air yesterday after
. Today silence laconically at
tributed to German action and an
nounced that ''in Northern Serbia
clashes with the enemy are con-
tinuing."
Gen. Mihailovich, commander OF
Yugoslav Regular Army forces. is
King Peters minister Of war. Allied
support Of his forces has shifted
in recent months to the units Of
Marshal Tito, rival leader.
The station broadcast q state
ment denying allegations ''in the
Quisling press of Belgrade and
Zagreb" that there were certain
agreements between some OF our
commanders and enemy authori-
ties"
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Drinking Habits Here
Attacked by Rees
Al WCTU Meetinq

The increasing use of alcoholic
drinks in the United States was
attacked yesterday on both eco
nomic and moral grounds by Rep
resentative Rees, Republican. of
Kansas before the spring conven-
ton of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union at the Columbia
Heights Christian Church.
He charged that more time and
money is spent by Washingtonians
in drinking liquor than by the peo-
pie of any of the larger American
cities.
The WCTU also heard DR.. c. E.
Hawthorne of the Wallace Memorial
Presbyterian Church decry increased
drinking by women. He advocated
complete abstinence as the only safe
course.
Citing figures, which he said he
had obtained from Marvin Jones,
war food administrator, MIR. Rees
said that during the fiscal year
ended in June, 1943, America used
about 100000 bushels of grain to
make intoxicating liquor. He said
these cereals could better have been
used to feed the starving people of
Europe, adding:
Would it not have been better to
have furnished so pounds of food
for $4,000, 900 starving women and
children of Europe than to have
permitted it to be wasted in use of
liquor?"
The kansan also attacked the
Nations drinking habits as a waste
OF manpower, saying that 1000, 900
persons were engaged in the manu-
featuring and dispensing of liquor.
He also questioned the wisdom of
training soldiers to use complicated
instruments of war and then allow
ing them to "use drug which would
dull their senses and impair their
fitness for the most important re-
sponsibility they have ever assumed" +"
The Kansan placed the Nations
drink bill last year at $4,000, 900 900,
saying that consumption had in
creased II per cent over 1912 and
cost 80 per cent over 1899.