davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

up TO now weathermen
gave out ponderous or pre-
tentious goings on behind
the armament not privy to
the laity. II it's hot, why
don't we say it's hot, just
like The people on the
street? Or II it's a swell
day, say so-like people at
a picnic7 We've been using
the same old stiff necked
phrases for so years. -
On one of the first days
that Cameron began his
new method of wording
predictions he wrote in the
forecast that ii would be
"all right to hang out the
wash on Monday"
No sooner had the
weather report appeared In
print than someone phoned
the weather bureau to ask
who the woman" was writ
ing up the weather news.
Cameron hopes his easy
going method Of reporting
the weather will be copied
by other stations.
Practically all bureaus
use the same formula for
making predictions" Cam
eron explains. He ought TO
know. IN % years, he has
worked for weather obSer-
vatories In II states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

AN OLD Army tradi-
"a ton has il that a
Y y newly-commissioned
officer must give a dollar
bill TO the first enlisted man
who is lucky enough TO
salute him.
1t is no wonder, then, that
the eyes Of Private Leon
Stewart snapped happily
the other day when he saw
coming toward him out of
a building at Chanute Field,
Ill, a big group OF officers.
Only a few minutes before,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
GCALP
0OOR

Her own fault-if she'd check
her hat, pillow or hairbrush,
she wouldn't be sitting home
nights. She'd realize that the
scalp perspires, tOo-and that
the hair, particularly oily hair,
quickly collects unpleasant
odors.
She'd use Packers Pine Tar
Shampoo regularly and never
RISK scalp odoF again, This gen
tie shampoo, which contains
pure medicinal pine tar
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly and leaves the hair fresh
and fragrant. The delicate pine
scent does its work-then dis
appears.
Don't risk having scalp odor
and not kno,c IL. Let Packers
care for your hair and scalp.
You can get Packer Pine Tar
Shampoo at any drug. de-
partment or ten
cent store. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Tef me help you" you said.
CHAPTER 4

Id never seen you before. But there was
something about you, my darling. And tack
ing up those posters tods a job.
BY chance, our fingers touched.
They toere such soft little fingers, you
always say; they curled right
around my heart"
How much owe to Jergens Lotion. I've
always used Jergens I've seen how girls
hands can get coarse and old-looking from
lack of natural Skin-softening moisture.
You've teased me about using Jergens.
But know you like my hands soft.
So go on using my favorite Jergens Lotion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

HOLLYWOOD The Stars use
Jcrgens Lotion, to l-Jcrgens is
their personal hand care. It's
"special"-like professional care for
the hands. Two ingredients in
Jergens Lotion help rough skin
become adorably smooth and soft
so effectively, that many doctors
prescribe them. Easy? My, yes!
Quick? OF course! Jergens
Lotion leaves no sickness.
Just be sure and always use
Jergens Lotion.
Evening star., 1944-09-20

Gestspo or IS people" she added
Il knew only embassy people"
Gained Freedom for Seven.
But through her acquaintance
with the German Embassy people,
she related, she was able to obtain
freedom for seven persons-includ-
ing one American and her son by
her first marriage to a New York
broker, James Biddle Eustis, sr.
Mr.. Eustis was arrested after the
United States entered the war, but
was released on parole, reporting
TO the Germans weekly.
The marquise produced an identi-
flcation card showing she had driven
ambulances for the American Hos
pital Of Paris when the war began,
as well as a letter signed by Robert
D. Murphy, then United States
consul In Paris.
She said she had converted her
own car into an ambulance and was
driving 1t up to the time of the
liberation Of Paris.
Her son by her French marriage
is high officer" in the FIJI, she
added.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Jews Forming Brigade
To Fight in War Zone
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 2o7,The British
War ONCE announced last night
that a Jewish brigade is being
formed for active operation in a
theater OF war. Part of the force
will consist of Palestine troops
already in the British Army.
The Palestine Jewish agency and
other Jewish organizati tions have
campaigned for such a force for
years. The brigade will be self
contained, including infantry, ar
tillery and auxiliary troops. The
Palestine agency said approximately
100000 Jews are fighting in United
Nations armies.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
harquise de po|ignac,
Former New Yorker,
Denies Aiding NaziS
By The Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Sept. 10 DelayeO.-The
Marquise de Polignac, the former
Nina Crosby OF New York, who mar
ried into the wealthy French cham
pagne family, sat on cot in Dram
cy stockade today and said she well
coined arrest as way to clear her
name of rumors that she was COL
laborationist.
The marquise said the first tip
she had that she was to be held
for investigation was a French news
paper article attacking her. She has
been held now for three weeks.
II stayed home awaiting arrest" "
she said.
Her preparations for tincarcera-
tion in the stockade, made notorious
by the Germans as a concentration
camp and now holding more than
5000 prisoners, make her life there
seem luxurious to her fellow prison.
erS.
Marquise Has Comforts.
The marquise has an air mattress
on her bed in a corner of the second
floor of the former gendarme bar
racks and supply of expensive
beauty preparations. She shares the
section with several other women of
position in French life. including,
until yesterday, she said, the Duch-
eSs de Brissac.
Despite hardships, she was beauti-
fully groomed and elegantly dressed
in a black wool suit trimmed with
gold buttons and wore gold earrings
to match.
Il never was a collaborationist." "
the marquise declared. She said
she thought France and Germany
should have come to an agreement
to prevent the war, but when the
war began she worked for the
French and could produce evidence
of her efforts.
II never saw any German ARMY.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Mosoryk Says Germons
Must Be Watched
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSocfAted Preso.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-Jan Masaryk,
foreign minister and minister OF
defense An the Czechoslovak gov
ernment In exile, said yesterday
that Germans inside and outside
the Reich must be watched closely
under any sort Of peace terms.
II am n9 in the confidence of
great statesmen preparing Ger
many's fate Masaryk said. But
as representative of the country
Evening star., 1944-09-20

which was Hitler's hrst victim I
know the German does not UNDER
stand humane language. Even
determination with troops in con-
quered territory may have fatal
consequences"
Masaryk declared the government
In exile under President Benes will
remain in ofice until the end of
hoStilities, then resign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
DeGauIIe Is Popular In Spite Of Himself
 
FRENCH HAPPY RESISTANCE IN BLOOD OVERLOOK oENERALS c0LD SHY DRUSQUENESS

the FIT became an integral part Of Frances one army,
 In keeping with his whole ap. pFoach--that is, inssllllng in his audience national pride and con- fdenee in Prance--he invariably concluded his short talks with 'Vive Ia Republique, Viva Ia France" (which demanded and evoked the response "Vive Dee 0atile") Of by himself leading the singing Of the Marseiiles,
 EASILY ANNOYED
 Almost without exception his audiences responded warmly to his words, No one can help res marking De0anile's earnebtness and sincerity Ag he speaks, The Warinnegg of the average tribute was doubly noticeable because Des dauile himself is such Q gauche and cold personality, 1t ig almost Impossible to ovefBtate his male adroltness when it comes to per- sonai relationships either with crowds or with indlvidualb, It begins with his standard cFowds greetings gesture, flo stands straight elbows at sides, arms Olitstfetched as though someone were going to pile logs across his fOFeaTns, Then, elbows stili plns ned 10 his side, he moves his arms jeFktly ID and down, aB though tossing logs into the air and re- catching them,
 He speaks earnestly but stIHiy and without gestures, He has Q hard time hiding his boredom or annoyance, For example, after one speech the music master cali. cd for three verses of the Mars seiiIeS instead Of the usual one, Annoyed at the unnecessary de- iay, De6atiiie left during the middle Of the second verse,
 Those who have watched De- dauile for the past four years say that during this time i1e has aes cofnpIished wonders iFl OveFcOfIls ing tie personal Bhyness which reveals itself in this kind Of gaucheness, They say it's simply . matter of time before he iS able to handle personal contacts caps abiy. ft seems likely, however, that personal appeal vii never be one Of his political assets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
By TOM WOLF NEA stan Correspondent

London, Oct. 20,-Through 6 series of weekend speaking tours General DeGatiie is giving C large portion of the French population its first chance to see and hear at first hand the fiesh-afdAblood man who for so long seemed not c man but symbol of resistance.
 have just returned from one such tour. Judging by the feceps ton given the general it seems tnnistakably clear that the large majority of the population ape proves the new Deoatlio--Des Cattle the head of the state.
 This approval is undoubtedly based largely on the fact that with q minimum of disorder af1d internal bioodshed DeGau1ie has given France c new government -- whether the United States chooses to recognize this fact of- ficiaily Of not. This fin itself is an achievement of great magnitude. It is an even greater achievement when it is realized that practical. ly oil the new French governs mental officials come from the res sistailce fnovenient--that is Co say from the working and intellectual classes and not from the former politisal-rullng class.
 TRAVELS WITHOUT ESCORT
 The entourage started otit from Paris with c minimum of fanfare. Dedaulle travels fin C big Cadillac whose only special trimmings are white. walled tires. Evidently the general likes speed. Mitch of the time we raced across Normandy's fnacadaff roads at something around 70 miles an fiotir--a speed which is both unsafe for Dedatiile and unfair to the people who lined the roads to catch glimpse of tic French president.
 All along the route of the trip were small crowds of waving, cheering people. Local adfniniss trative officials had been told Of the trip the day before and word had gotten around half officially, half through gossip. People eafs 1ed flags earpeted tfie sides of the road with flowers and threw bouquets at the generals car.
 Except fin major cities Deoauiie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Editor Tall Tower Topics The Waterbury Russian Orthodox Club of St. Mary's Russian Church held a meeting the other evening to make tnal arrangements for their Atlantic District Dance which Hall featuring music by Johnny Solek and his orChes- tra. Representatives will be present from Ansonia' New Haven Bridgeport Stratford. Hartford Meriden, Stamford, Boston, Willmantic and Salen1 Mass. ane Atlantic District officers are John Wanega of AnsOna governor; Frank Cuba, of Waterbury, lieutenant. Governor; Anna Warenko of New Haven, assistant secretary; and Nina Carroll Meriden, assistant treas urer Members of the local committee are Frank Cuba. general chairman, Mary Bianin, Ann Urchuk. Olga Mat7kevich, Ann Cuba, Helen Sabotowch, Rose Pres lopsky Nell Urchuk Katherine Herrick Mary SnkyiDa, Helen Romanuk, Peter Opalak, Steve Melnick, sophie Habnukovich Olga Klesh, Vera SutcavOy. Mary Ksenyck, Tess PresOpsky and John Albert Enclosed are two tickets with the hope you'll be with us tomor row, Federated Russian Orthodox Clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

during tic Musical Autographs program ever tie WAfftsBiH6 hetS work tomorrow, oct, 2i, at 10f60 p, ffi.
 Chico MafX, DiaH6lpi8yiHg ffiefHH Der Of the zaHE brother t6affl, has feduest6d "fie6 fie0,P because t rhymes with his first fianl6, t6 b6 played 6fl tic same broadcast, Paulette 66ddafa has requested "Af H6uf Never Passes" Aild f0f WaiiaGe B6efy Somebody Love Me" viii be played,
 A Weeksl6he series Of celebrations by S66666 Americans Of Greek exS traction, inspired by tie liberation Of their native iafid, viii be istiHghr cd with a nationwide broadcast 0fl tic NEG University Of th6 Airs we Gain6 This way" Friday, Oct H 6Sf3G, fifS6 D, i1j
 Ali ailsstaf east, h6aa6d bg K8tS ifia PaNinGt, first lady Of tie Greek stage aflG Academy AWafd Win6f, viii enact "f'h6 Story 6f AhdfeasF Fadi0 play written f0f tie occasion by M6ftGn Wish6Bgfad,
 F6uF iGVeiy melodies, T1i See You Aeafh," fin Singing iB tie Hain," Pretty Girl B Like A Melody" ahd "ft HRd t0 fB6 You" viii bs stlhE bg that lgFiGRi g6fs ti6fhAil Of song, Earle TatfieF, as his contribution t6 tii6 What's G66kif' show, tG b6 teaFd ever WAf'R afid hfe Bite Network 0ll tomorrow, Set q, At f0fS0 A, Hh
 Secretary Of State G6YdeiI Htii, VieeSPfesid6htiai Candidate Harry Truman sid Philip Murray sid Bahiei T6biH, iab6f leaders, vii speak 6il behalf Of tie Democratic fiadGhai candidates ifl bf6adGasts ever NEG Nov, z, s 8Hd 4
 Philip Mhffay, president Of tie Congress Of ffdtistFiaI 6FgaBizaS N6fs, speaks fthHFsday, N0V, z NEG, i6fS6z1tf66 p. fll,)
 Secretary Of Stale Huii wifi be ileaFd Friday, Nov, 2 NEG, i0s4SS 1fi66 2, f4j T0biR tie same aay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
OVERSEAS TOBACCO
 ZINDAH GROTTO GIFT

The Keep Elm Smoking com. mittee Of Zlndah dFotto has sent more than 1900 haif.pound pack ages Of tobacco to WateFburiaas at overseas post, Alderman Richard D. Bensen, chairman of the committee announced today. An additional i,s 800 packages will Do sent this month to men in this country, Mr. Bensen seId.
 Letters have been received from numerous seFVIcenaeil expressing aps pFeciation for cigarets received from the committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
WAVELETS S
By ED LEAMY

When i was ( young lad my father took inc back stage to visit fin her dressing room Cissie L6ftus. afi English actress then at tie zenith of her fame. As eafi Dc ifiias gined was utterly thrilled, for the stage represented te me 6 1and of glamour and romance. which was not entirely f1iakesbe1iev6, and 1 followed along in my fathers wake as awed as a Mohaffifiedah pilgrim entering the shrine Of Mecca. 1 wasn't mitch more than eleven years of age at the time, but by then 1 was afl ardent opera aild theatresgo6r, and ( fabid Gilbert and Sullivan fan. Tine tifisel Of tfe theatre fascinated inc, for I didn't know 1t was tinsei, But this night I learned,
 our path to Miss L6ftus' dfesss now bare Of scenery, aid behind the great dawn curtains 1t was 6 bleak and lonely place p66pied only by q few disintefest6d stage hands, and lighted by C couple Of tiiishAds cd electric bulbs. It was 6 shock, a terrific shock to A young lad who heretofore had seefi it SC differently, But afi even greater stunning awaited. Gissie L6ftus ifi street clothes, and without her fIiAke-tip flor ali the charming person sh6 really Was=Was just afi ordinary woman ike Atint Peggy Of Jenny Dillon both Of whom, as it hapS pefis were noted for t1eif beatty and their wit. 1t was a great disH iilusi6nfn6fit and akin t6 the time f lost my faith ifi Santa Glatts,
 
 Since then have always been cautious about meeting people ab6tit whom i have formed afl 6pifli6fa- authors. ahd poets, afid settlpt6fs and painters ahd radio stars, people whom y6u know through their work, and whose work you love, So s6iS doffi do they i've tip t6 the picture Of them that theif labor 6V6kes, This Is ffiahif6stiy unfair. A fiiafi Gafl be htifieha aba6k6d afid p6GkE marked ahd still write death1ess poetry. ifs readers should f6fheffls beF him always as th6 writer Of sueh poetry; never as something physically uhl6Ve1y,
 For this reason I 6afi wei ihidefs stand the reaction Of ( friend, Of mine here ifl Waterbury, f6f Wh6ffi i obtained two tickets t6 a fadiG show. ft was tic first time fi6 had ever se6fi ( broadcast Aiid h6 WAS very eager t6 attend one, He was quite delighted when f was abis t6 get him seats for t6pSfahkifig fjefS f6fmafl6e.
 lie went down t0 New York aHd he saw the show ahd f6 came bagk disappointed aid disiliusiGfi6d, 1t was ii6t at of ike Wfat he had expected. And W6fse@il6W that h6 has seen tfe workings Of thAt pafG ti6uiaF show, h6Ii never again efiH joy it 6fi the sir.
 Which should point Co g6ifi6 fii6fs ai, but I'm daffed If kii6W what it B,
 A gracious salitAtiGti t6 his friend and musical fiVai, Patd Wiiitefiiaii, wifi be given by Guy L6fhbafd6 when he Afid hls H6yai Canadians biaY "EWeet afid Lovely" fer Paul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Louis S. Rothwell, sales manager of the New York Ofce for the Watervlle Division of the Scovil Mafu. facturng Company has just completed 40 years service with that plant He first joined the American Pin Com- pafy predecessor of the Vile division As dean of the Vaterve Division sales organization Lou has trained many of the boys who later became successful Salesme
 Eos talents are not limited to business large array of cups medals snd other prizes are testimony to his ability aS golfer, angler and trap shooter He was born october 1S 1885, Lou Is married aid his daughter Is the sifo of E " N Fuller, salesman in the New York Office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

George Davidson, formerly of this city, has an exhibition at the Mattatuck Historical Society this later studying at the National Academy of Design in New York City Famous for his mural paintings he IS affiliated with many well known art and architectural including the Chase National Bank in New York, Colum- ba Library New York; Hardness Chapel at Connecticut College for Women, New London Sterling Library and Law School at Yale and many other famous buildings The showing of his work at the local museum lasts until October q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

the male speakers used makeup ,,, On top Of their headSI Dark powder was used, to cut the glare Of 0veFs head lights OB thiBiyScOVeFed scalpg,
 QulznasteF Jay c, PIippen Fe- gently found himself stumped 0B his own correction Please" show, At tie HaieF0pb0Be with Flip" was z saiI0F who said he was 2 NaVal g0HOFHIaFl, causing the guizInastsF to do 6 d0Ibletake, fH case you were wondering, tO0, 6 s090FHaH ts concerned with those devices which aFe used to detect enemy ships afld submarines, All other information is strictly c military secret
 Contestant Virginia BpFOtty, Ofl Mutuats Stop That VllIiano the ether night, admitted the Viiiain had her pretty Fattled,
 After hs had thrown g difficult problem at her, tie Villain snap ped; "9uteE, tl0WI Do you know the aflsWeF9"
 "fFubw said Miss EpF0tty, T don't even know the gusSti0BJ"'
 Eedda Hopper is cling ID beT mechanical Bird t0 keep at her els bow for heF Monday night cBS "IEedda H0pDeF's Hollywood" pros gFaHL Hsdda, who loves 70 1augh at her own expense, GaIIs Ofl the ms. Eai btFd for z FazzI9g "eHek90~" when tier tongue trips oyer 2 tricky phrase while 09 the aiF. ebe got the Idea ( few ysaFs ae0 when elle mesBE tO tel Of Shirley Temples tWO brothers and eajted them "GbllFS IeY's two htisbaHdSV
 Florence Robinson, the pert Feas head vic gtYss t0 the CtlaH9eteEiS EatlOH Of Miss Duffy" Of "DuHy's Tavern" tleF dramatic aH, dev0tes aII hsE free tins t0 volunteer work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

travsied without motorcycle es- coft. fn faet, security precautions were generally conspicuous by their absenCe-Wflicil is both a tribute t0 the generals courage and indicative Of tie faet inst b0th he afd iiis advisors feel inst atl overwhelming t1aj0fiy Of tie French people AFe friendly tOs wards him.
 Iii several Of tie larger cities or whenever tfiere Was q partic- tiiaf1y Iafge roadside gathering De6auile stopped for a short speech. His theme was always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Dorothy Kaschak 24-year-old daughter of Andrew KaOchak of 19 Depot Street Waertown has been sworn into the Women's Reserve, U s. Naval Reserve, as an apprentice seaman in the enlisted quota of the WAVES she is a graduate of Watertown High School and the Home Memorial Hospital in New London Before joining the colors she did private duty work as practical nurse be ordered to the Training School at Hunter College Bronx, N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

short and the same, He reiterated time and again inst French could De, would De and must be tie great nation sile bad long so been, lie told his listeners tbat Frances greatness depended 0n the aFd0F, work and zeal Of fieF sons aDd daughters
 Whenever there were large CentiHgeHts Of FET present, as was frequently tie ease, De0auiie, importantly stressed ti1at France had but 0fle aFHgy-a3l army gf0Ws iHg battalion by battalion aEd regiment by regiment As units Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Donald A. Douty is now with an Ordnance Depot Company in France It. Harold H. sherburne has kaH1 assigned to duty in Washington in the office of the First Assistant to the Chief of staff of Naval Operations Private Nicholas was seriously wounded in France on September 24. Sgt Rowland Fowler is now receiving his mail addressed 385th Med. Coll. Co, APO 1727S New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Eddie Goldberg, proprietor of Eddy's Fish Market on East Main Street, is patient at the New Englano Baptist Hospital in Boston where he recently unoelweV major oneration Frances Prole and Justine Paloba both of East Liberty Street, were among the swooners enjoying Frank Snatra at the Paramount m New York City last Saturday Fireman Joe Maloney is hospitalized at St. Mary's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Mrs. Harrison Worth will entertain the members of the First Baptist Church Willow Street Group at her home 3S Wyman Street, week from this afternoon ~. There Is confusion again this year over Thanks. giving. The regular date would Dc November 90, but we understand that the State Government has directed Ahat the observance be on November B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Mrs. Martin Marsey of Kenyon Street honors the Tower with very bountiful bag of tinfol, for which we extend our thanks Rev Francis Ayres, pastor Ot St John's Episcopal Church, will preach the sermon today when Murray w. Dewart Is ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Powell at Christ Church. Balti' more, Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
at the ChiIdFen's Nursery in Los Angeles,

at the childFen's Nursery in Los Angeles,
 When the "Adventufes Of the Thin Man" lost It's staF, Les Das mon, to the armed forces, Y gained lovely Ginger Jones, his wife, who carries on for the Dani0ns and writes letters to him during breaks in rehearsal, with aii the cast aps pending nsWsy postscFipts, David d0thaFd succeeded Les in the role Of Nick Charles,
 Harriet Hiiliafdb past experience as . dramatic actress comes in handy for the Adventures Of Ozzie and Harriet radio series, heard Sundays over CBe, Before she became . singer and teamed up with husband 0zZie Nelson, HaTS hlet had several teensage seasons as an ingenue with the North Brothers Stock Company.
 John Sylvester, newest member Of COIumblEs Bright Horizon" east, k c retired member Of the Merchant Marine, having served abroad merchant ships until Deeelf1. Der, 10l3, Iie picked ID where he left Of IH radio work, audIti0ned aHd got . part in the day time serial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

James J. Barry of Collins Street is COnvalescing at his home after being hospitalized at St. MaryS month He's fire lieutenant at the Baldwin Street station Rev. David P. Gaines pastor, will be very happy man when the painting of the First Baptist Church parsonage is completed within the next few days