davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-19

OF nONOI.
The bride wore a lovely gown Of
wisteria color silk net, the f1ttec
bodice made of faille silk, and hel
tulle turban matched her gown
She carried a white prayer book
overlaid with orchids and a shower
of lilies of the valley. Her only
ornament was gold lavaller, an
heirloom in her family.
The matron of honor wore a gown
of chartreuse lace and net and
carried a large arm bouquet of vari-
colored flowers, yellow predominant
ing. Miss Mccall Henderson
daughter of the bride, who was the
maid of honor, wore a gown of ice
blue net appliqued in satin in a
leaf pattern and carried an old
fashioned bouquet of blue del
phinium, Shasta daisies and pink
roses.
Miss Caroline Clarke, cousin OF
the bride, and Mrs. John B. Jacob
were the other attendants. Their
gowns were of pale pink mouSSeline
de sole and in their vari-colored
bouquets pink flowers predominated
All of the attendants wore Juliet
caps to match their gowns.
Col. Milton T. Hankins, U. S. A.
of Arlington served as best man for
Mr.. lines and the ushers were 1t
George NJ Ethridge, U. S. N, OF
Meridian. Miss. cousin of the bride:
Mr.. Harry A. Alderton of New York
Mr.. William T. Banning. jr., of At
lanta and 1t Col. Berton E. Spivy,
Z. S. A., Of this city.
An effective decoration OF all
white flowers and palms was used
in the Franklin Room at Wardman
Park Hotel for the reception which
followed the ceremony. and those
were Mrs. Milton T. Hankins of
Arlington, Mrs. John L. Denney of
Montclair, N. j.; Mrs. Robert Stall
worth OF Richmond. Mrs. John
Hayes of Harrisburg and Mrs. Ivan
E. Bass. Mrs. Fred Graham, Mrs.
Augustus Gumpert, Mrs. George w.
Phillips and Mrs. Ross A. Collins,
all of Washington.
Yesterdays bride is related on her
maternal side to the Collins and
Ethridge families, long prominent
in Mississippi, and is the niece of
the late Gov. Charles Henderson of
Alabama. Mr. lines is a brother of
the well-known newspaper pub
fishers in Mississippi, Mr.. Birney
lines and Mr. Grady lines. He
served overseas in World War l as
8 lieutenant in the Air Corps and
was assigned to the Peace Com
mission for two years after the ar
mistice in Paris. He is graduate
of the University of Mississippi.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Hosts T0niehf

Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Cappel will be
hosts tonight following the concert
In Meridian Hill Park, their guests
being invited to meet their house
guest, Mr. Virgil Thomson of New
York Mr.. Thomson has come to
Washington to hear the perform
ance of his composition. Quartet
Number 2. which the Gordon String
Quartet will play this evening
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Picnic in Rock Creek

A picnic will be held by the Busi-
ness and Professional Division Of
Washington Hadassah ut $50 pm.
July Is in Rock Greek Park. Mem
bers who wish the chance to get ac-
quainted with the new officers can
make reservations through Jessie
Breief, RA. 8l31.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Wedding Notices

Detailed descriptions OF wed-
dinqS must be receiued by The
Star in ddudnce OF or on the
date OF the ceremony and must
bear signed authorization.
In ordinary circumstances an
nouncements OF marriages cam
not be used if submitted more
than Ueek after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Week.End Guest

Mr.. George Batson, author Of
"Ramshakle Inn" was the week
end guest of 1t. and Mrs, J. Ray
mond Baine at their home in
Georgetown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

Each one handsome-and they all get along well together! A per- feet three-piece set for mixing and matching" The inverted pleat skirt, sleeveSless jacket can be made of the same materials and colors or of contrasting colors-blouse can be white or pastels.
 Pattern No. $40 is designed for sizes 10, II, 12. 13. IA. IS, 16, IT and 10. Size Il, jerkin and skirt require yards of 39-inch mate- rial: blouse. short sleeves, IA yards 39-inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus 1 cent for postage in coins, with your name. address pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, ll5O Sixth Avenue. New York l9. N. Y.
 Ready NOW, the Spring iussue of Fashion, just l5c. Complete. Full of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

because of dwindling supplies of new cars.
 Eligibility to buy a used car now follows the same rules which apply to new cars. Autos for which strict eligibility" is required are hard-top models such as sedans or coupes, with c manufacturers list price un- der 1900, These are restricted to very essential users such as highly skilled workers and physicians, second-class eligibility requirements apply to cars with manufacturers list prices over i,600 or any con- vertible car. A car with list price of $500 plus taxes, delivery charg- es and the per cent Q month al- lowed to dealers for keeping them, would sell around $500, The third class of eligibility applies to cars with manufacturer's prices over S2,b0O. You are eligible for second or third-claSs car If you have any type of gainful occupation, and can show need for q car.
 BUTTER VERDICT
 The question of sending some 10000, 900 pounds of butter to civilian markets from military stocks has been settled, The War Food Administration announced that all butter on hand for mili- tary lend-!ease and hospital rec uuirements would be kept. VITA is adopting the alternate of cutting down tho perventage of butter talk en from the next six months pro- duction, 30 supplies should be some- what better,
 FREEZE FACT
 According to investigations made by the Department of Agriculture for the Army Quartermaster Corps frozen vegetables can be kept ct Kitchen refrigerator temperatures (about 70 degrees) much longer than has been thought possible spinach remained in good condition for 10 days, peas showed no deter- ioratlon until the eleventh duy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

ulSGdoCS.
 To treat q headache effectively the cause of the trouble should be first determined. If possible. Pro- miscuous dosing with headache remedies, regardless of cause, has dangerous possibilities. Some peo- pie have severe reactions from cer- tain drugs.
 Before resorting to medicine to relieve headache. try so: le of the simple nursing measures, such as a cup of hot water or weak tea, fol- lowed by q nap ill quiet darkened room. Cold congresses to the fore head, eyes or back of the neck may give relief.
 DON'T IGNORE PAIN
 If the headache is of nervous origin, a hot water bottle at the back of the neck, or gentle mas sage of the neck muscles may help. If associated with indigestion or nausea, try giving three glasses of warm salt water as means of emp tying and washing out the stomach If caused by constipation, a low cleansing enema will sometimes bring quick relief.
 Frequent or recurring headaches are usually symptom of some ob- scure disorder that requires doc tors attention. They should not be ignored or tolerated as a necessary evil. To postpone seeking medical advice only results in unnecessary suffering and is an injustice to both patient and doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
CHURCH CONCERT
 SUNDAY EVENING

Naugatuck, March 10-T'he Ladies' Aid society of the Hillside Congre- gational church will sponsor Q concert Sunday night at the church for the benefit of the Second Dis trict of Women's Auxiliary of the Eastern Missionary Association oi Connecticut. The concert will start at 7:30 o'clock.
 Appearing on the program will in- clude MT. and Mrs, Herbert Ander- son of Bridgeport, who broadcast weekly over station WICC on a program known as Chapel Echoes.
 The program also will feature a short talk by LeRoy Homer of Yale Graduate school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
E&y|@M GlAA @9,| NfckoMM
Protein-P acked Peanuts Are Rich In Vitarrlirls
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

pr. Leila E. Booker of the lnsti- tute of Nutrition, Milwaukee'S Chil- drcn's Hospital. Milwaukee, Wis, says Most of us are so familiar with peanuts as food from early childhood that we are prone to for- get what an inexpensive and valu. able contribution they can make to- ward good nutrition in our everyday diets."
 Mc,tSers who have always depend- cd upon meat as the main source of body building proteins for their growing youngsters are now using peanuts to add more protein to their children's diets. Whole, chop ped, or made into peanut butter, they can be depended upon the chinkS that less meat In the diet leaves to be filled. Not only pro- Nein but fat, vitamins and minerals ere crammed into them. In nddi- 4icn, peanuts are about the cheap est food source of many of the nu- erientS they contain, and youngsters always like them.
 Use peanuts III Dak1nB, aud LO Sa- ead or sandwich mixtures and have q jar of peanut butter always on Ehe table ready to spread on bread. A nickel for Q bag of peanuts is &C., tually a nickel wisely spent for good nutrttion.
 Apple-Peanut Delight (ServeS O
 Six apples, 1-2 cup water, 2-3 cup yIour, l-S cup butter, 1 cup sugar, RrA cup peanut butter, l teaspoon g1ceS (optionaD.
 Ped and slice apples. Arrange A buEtered baking dish. Add the water. Combine other ingredients. pSend until a crumbly mass. Spread bver the apples. Cook in a moder- Ate oven (375 degrees F0 for 4S to co minutes.
 Carrot and Peanut Salad
 (Eerves D
 One cup grated raw carrot, 1-2 sup chopped celery, 1-2 cup salted peanuts, finely chopped.
 Mix ingredients together and inoisten with salad dressing. Serve N lettuce cups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

The American Contract Bridge Leagues newest unit is the Capitol District Bridge Association, which covers the territory of Schenec- tady, Albany and Troy in New York State. At the first meeting of the new unit, Howard w. Bennett of Schenectady was elected president.
 Bennett was in New York some time ago and won top score at the Mayfair Bridge Club with Mrs. McKenney. Here is one of the in- teresting hands from that session. The play, whereby Bennett brought home his difficult contract, was based on an even break in the dia- mond suit
 East won the opening lead with the ace of hearts and shifted to q club. South went up with the ace and led Q trump, which West per nitted dummy to win. A low dia- mond was led from dummy and West won with the jack. He re- turned a diamondfl. hoping his part ner might ruff: but when East dropped his kirg. Bennett won and let another trunJ. West won and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

ration board only gavo me an A card, m spite of all I could do to convince em that I was entitled to a c. The only thing that saved me was the fact that I'd bought all my gas from Joe for years, and he used to fix me up with an extra 10 gall Ions now and then. But even so, I couldn't drive any distance without taking Q chance on being picked up THINGS WERE TOUGH
 And It's crime how hard liquor was to buy. I got 1t, all right, but only by paying twice what 1t was worth, Boy, that used to burn me up-to have fellow look me right in the eye and charge me twice what Q bottle of Scotch was worth.
 And as for my business--well, of course, made money, But the restrictions were n headache, And then when l had nearly gone crazy running business In war time, the government came along
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

This trick comes from Arlene Frances, two-job glamor girl--she emcees on radios Blind Date" program and goes on from there to perform in Broadway's Dough Girls" Says Arlene: There's noth- ing so time consuming or exasper- ating as a cold cream or lipstick hunt when hands on the clock are spinning. To avoid that, have every thing you need regimented in a box, including some absorbent cot- ton. Before you start making up, remove all lids from jars and boxes; you'll find it helps you to put your best face forward in record time"
 All set? Bind hair up in net. Clean your skin. Spread your foundation, apply rouge and eye- shadow, and blend and erase mis- takes with cotton. Take another cotton picking and press in powder. Put one mascara, and draw on a mouth. first outlining the lips with a brush, match or orangestick. Now, fill in with your lipstick, and you're ready to dash.
 
 More than 100000 gallons of rum was produced in Jamaica last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
BLOOD DONOR 52 TIMES

Bangor, Me. (UP)-Otis Keene of Bar Harbor has given away and sold more blood than he has in his body. The middle-aged man has made 62 blood donations of about a pint each, of which l3 were do- mated to the Red Cross blood bank at Bangor. Keene must travel 5S miles each way to and from his home to make each donation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
HOBART CAvANAUGH CAST

Hobart Cavanaugh, who recently completed a comedy role in "Kis. met" joins Pamela Blake and Chill Wills in M-G-M's "T1he Immortal Blacksmith" Passing Parade sub- feet. Dealing with the invention of the electric motor, the story, writ. ten by commentator John Nesbitt will he directed by sammy Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

Board of Trade tWPB) stipulated that women's clothes soon will have no ornaments of any kind. Not tho merest speck of q sequin, or any other kind of trimming will be allowed on clothes which already have been reduced to their most simple expression,
 Tn cosmetic counters brimming over with products are just as amazing sight to visitor from England as the luxurious clothes,
 Tho situation there Is little easier since the Board of Trade decided to allow manufacturers 75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Half grape. fruit or canned grapefruit juice, xeady.to.eat cereal. milk and sugar, Spanish omelet. enriched toast, butter or fortified marga- Tine, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Chicken pie with enriched pastry cover, baked po.atoss, buttereu broccoli or Swiss chard. whole wheat rolls, butter or fortified margarine, chopped green salad. made of spinach leaves, celery tops. let. tlice, carrots and parsley, apple peanut delight. coffee. milk for children.
 SUPPER: chicken rice toma. Co sour in cups, scva crackers, cottage cheese and raw veget. able salad, enriched melba toast. canned fruit, peanut cookies tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
RY RUTH NEILLETT

"Tell mo about your experiences during the war, =. idy."
 There are men in every town who, unless their present attitude Is changed, would say something like this:
 "Well, I though I had 1t pretty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

per cent of their prewar output instead of keeping them at 50 per cent, But you still have to hunt around for lipStick; powders come in not more than four shades; there is no nall varniSh obtainable any where md face creams arc infer for because of the shortage of cer- tain essential oils and fats.
 Yet, by and large, Englishwom- ems compleXions are good. Some people maintain that the return to the good old-fashioned methods of soap and water has something to do with 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
WE, THE WOMEN Miss MiIlett Adjusts Tongue In Cheek And An Ear To Future

and took so much In taxes that wasn't much better off than I'd been in peace time,
 And If you wanted a nice thick, tender steak, you usually had to go to a restaurant to get :. And, boy, they really soaked you for 1t, tool
 No, may not have been in the Army. But your old man had 1t plenty tough anyhow and don't think he didn't"
 Wonder if that would impress a kid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

posed tO have on hand an in. ventory of the cars in your dis. trict, and may be able to send you to Q dealer who llas what you want. Pre- vtously each district had Q limited number Of use q co [ 8 which could be sold on ration certificate. This restriction hA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
Beauties Hints
 Catch-All For
 Cosmetics Cuts Make-Up Time
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Keep your beauty aids organ i2ed-all In one box md glued down, If they're apt to stray. Then when you need to put on soignee makeup with one eye on the clock, you'll save time and wear and tear on your disposition,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

AAGuQuGiiG Ao " symptom q n q not Q disease. It may be q s y m p t 0 m of eyestrain, con- stipation, indi- gestion, infec- tion, or nervous strain; 1t may be due to lack of sleep or fresh air, or Q dozen other causes, It is one of the early symptoms of several of the c o m m 0 Il c o mmunicable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
By R0sETTR HARGROvE NEA Stan Correspondent

New York, March l0-- American women were always the best-dreSs- cd in the world, but today they symboliEe all the femininity and luxury which anyone who has lived in wartime England has long since learned to forget,
 Coming to Q country where clothes are not ratloned Is the nearest approach to heaven for any woman whose purchasing power is limited to forty -eight coupons for an entire year, who has to surren- der Ave coupons for 0 pair of shoes, three for stockings, two for gloves, eighteen for @ suit and eleven for Q wool dress. You just cannot afford to make mistakes.
 BUYING UNLIMITED
 The idea, therefore, that the beautiful clothes on display In the New York stores Qdont have to be translated into so many coupons, and that purchases are merely limited by the contents of your pocket book, just simply doesn't make sense At TrSJ.
 The atmosphere of luxury about New York Is pretty overwhelming.
 The frivolous hats, the pretty but quite impractical shoe styles, the really handsome fur coats you see everywhere, the dainty lingerie and all tho accessories and trifles which are mobtainable today in England literally take woman's bSeath away. Fashions, except the strictly utilitarian, have been wrapped away in moth balls for the dura- ton, To bG In New York and sec beautifully dressed women every where is Q rnre treat.
 To realize that there Is no neces- sity to stop in Q dozen stores for Q pair of shoes that do no more than 1t you approximately; to Know that you can buy stockings any where and at any time, that you have the possibility of always look. ing your best this is what all clothes starved British women dream of but never can hope to sec materialiZe until peace has been restored,
 American women have no ideN of the clothing difficulties beSetting Englishwomen. The exigencleS or rationing have reduced them to the point where 1t means deciding whether they will invest their coupons in Q new suit or coat or renewing their undorwear-for they can't do both. You find your most fastidlous friends wearing scuifed slippers, mucll-mended lingerie and atchcd dressing gowns. Also strangely enough, everybody now seems to take such things Tor granted. Provided one maintains a trim, neat outward appearance-so necessary for morale-the many ht-- tic peacetime refinements can walt until after the war.
 NO MORE FRILLs
 The spectacular collections now being shown in New York seem like something out of another world Embroidery, seQuins, artificial flow CTS, silks and laces-all these have been prohibited by the British au-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
Visitor From Britain Clasps At American Fashion Frills
  AUSTERITY IS LONDON STYLE SAYS MISS HARcRoVE

Roaette Hargrove, former Paris fashion writer who for nearly four years has been an NEA war correspondent In England, Is on brief leave ln the United states Following Is che last Of three ar- tlcles describing British life In terms oe her visit here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

tough, Son. It's true I wasn't in uniform -- b u { life on the home front W Q s no picnic.
 For instance, I used to pay $6 a pair for your mothers n y l on stockings. A n d I couldn't have bought @ n y at all If I hadn't had friends.
 IT h 0 s Q m c thing went fo r gasoline, T h Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
-ROaEE FRONT FORECAST
-W0A6R FRONT FORECAST Ration Boards Help Eigibles Find New Cars
Ry ANN eTEVICR NEA Stan CaFraNn0naant

washington, March io-Used car eale restrictions have been eased, and your district ration board will even help you ind one if you are eligible. Your ration board is sup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
4jS;,'i1 j';; i1DIhll ]. v S%0
Headache Is a Symptom Of Some Other Ailment
BY MARY BEARD

Director, Nursing Service,
 American Red Cross
 Written for NEA Service When we hear person com plain of headache we are like ly to toss the matter off lightly with the comment that everybody has them these days and with good cause.
 But everyone should know that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
NO MORE FRILLS

The spectacular collections now being shown in New York seem like something out of another world Embroidery, seQuins, artificial flow CTS, silks and laces-all these have been prohibited by the British au- thorities. A recent ruling of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

More than 100000 gallons of rum was produced in Jamaica last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Kids Team Gets
9.8 Victory Over
Spartan Varsity

The Ell Centre SpartanS were de-
feated 9-8 Tueday afternoon by
Rev. Hayden Sears grammar school
team.
The grade school team was
pitched to victory in five innings
by holland Harvey with Cannon
catching. Harvey's home run and
double contributed greatly to the
grade school teams scoring in the
first two innings.
The Spartan team was held score
less until the third inning. Roy
Lee Hughes and Osa pitched fer
the Spartans with Billy Ray catch
ing.
Grammar school boys under the
Rev. Sears who played the varsity
were: Henry, A. Hunt, w. Hunt,
Riddle, Smith, Dallas and Maggie.
The Spartans scored one run in
the third, three in the fourth and
five in the fifth. The grammar
kids scored three in the first, five
in the second and one in the fifth.
GAMES ON TAP
Next Wednesday the grammar
schools boys will play the Ell Centro
mems team captained by Robert
Hatton. A roster of players will
be published in Thursdays paper.
Friday afternoon the Spartans
go to Holtville to play and Tuesday
afternoon they will wind up the
season at the stadium against Ca
leXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, May i. CPl-Produce +:
Asparagus: Steady. Per 10. local coloc-
sal 12c. eN fey and select 10-11c. fey 9
1oc choice Csc. crooks and small 4-6c
Beans: Steady. Per 10. Laguna Beach
and san Diego Co kys and Valentines
&c
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt.
beeiS local 2la-3 doz 75C-1.l5. carrots ,
doz l.OO-l p. iced crts 6 doz Imperial
Wy 3OO-3.25. chard local doz loo:
green onions 5 doz 20C-3.0O. ordinary
50: kale 2ls doz .25-l so; leeks , doz
3. .75-4 IS; mustard doz 1.o0-1.25, pars-
ley 6 doz 1.O0-1.75. radishes small red
Is doz 225-3.OO. spinach / doz small red
doz 100-l.75, radishes small red doz
=. $500, spinach doz 1.O0-1.25. ordi-
nary 75c; turnips 2l4-3 doz 75c-1.25.
Onions; Dull: street sales so ID SKIS
Imperial Wy 2.00-2. %. small and ordi-
l IS; lugs Spanish local 75c-1Oo.
Peas: Weaker: Santa Barbara Co per
ID lO-l1c few best 12-123 ordinary Ia
fair 7-9c. poorer 4-5c.
Peppers: Steady; green chilli Imperial
Wy 1920 h. yellow chilli Imperial Wy
best 25-3Oc ordinary 10-20c.
Celery: Steady: local Pascal He22 in.
crts field pack 5.0O-6.GO ordinary 800
400. shed pack 6.00-6.25, sturdee crtS
local 2-3 doz shed pack 725-7.5O Howard
crts local fair 4.50-5.O.
SQUASH: Steady; white summer I'M
perial Wy crtS 1.25-1.75. fair 100, Nc.
2s 5O-75c: Italian Imperial WY crts l. .25-
$50 fair 100, No 2s 65-75c; local lugs
? 25-2 IS. few ex fey 800. san Diego Co
! 25-1. so. No. 2s 5oc-1.O0: yellow crook
neck Imperial Wy crtS fair 2.UO-225
Tomatoes: Weaker; Imperial Wy crts
q-l2 tops l. 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
SCHOOL DISTRICTS HOLD
BOARD POLLS THURSDAY

Remember the school election
May 18.
The annual election of trustees
will take place in all elementary
and high school districts in Impe-
rial county on Thursday of this
week, County School Superinten-
dent E. l.. Hiteman reminded We'd
nesday.
In discussing the election, Viggo
Hansen of the liquor control divi-
sion of the state board of equaliza-
ton in Imperial county, remined
liquor dealers that they are pro-
hibited by law from selling alcohol
ic liquors during the hours the
polls are open.