davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
HOME FRONT FORECAST Sharp Seasonal Decline In Egg Production Predicted By WFA

made with ice dstrong black coffee, is a recommended treat with quick summer meal
 PAPER PARINGS
 Most kinds of writing and sheet papers are due to be sliced even thinner in a coming revision of the order controlling their nlanu- facture. There have been a num- Der of cuts on the weight of writ ing papers since paper became al critical war material. This time, War Production Board paper eX- perts say they have cut to the bone.
 Bleach for whitening paper has been cut back nine per cent this month, too, but no noticeable in- crease in tattle-tale gray paper is expected yet
 ODDS AND ENDS
 WIPE is thinking over requests of razor manufacturers for more ma terialS for civilian razors. The num- Der of razor blades is coming out just about right for civilian require ments, manufacturers report No hope for any more mechanical refrigeratorS to be released to re- tailers for desperate householders to buy. WIPE report sthat the stock-l pile is so low that hospitals and in-' stitutions serving many people will need them all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
Beauties Hints Summer Needn't Mean A Shiny Face; Switch To Drier Makeup
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

You can give your powder puff more peace in hot weather if you'll use dressing table tricks to arrest a shine.
 If you cleanse with a cream, re- move all traces of it before you make up your face Sometimes switching to less oily foundation and drier powder is all you need do. But if skin behavior is rambunc- tious, an astringent lotion-kept cold in the ice box-is a good little policeman. Go is special non -shine liquid put on after your foundation and before you apply powder.
 A face that can't be made up from scratch when you're out on hot day can be made to look as fresh as a daisy if you'll wiring out towel or a handkerchief in cold water and will use it to blot up shine bewore you whisk out your puff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Keep Mondays dinner substen- tial. but plan it to be easy to pre- pare. These leftover meat sand wiches are good and the quick frozen squash in a pie made with ready-to-mix prepared pie crust produces a top flight dessert on 8 busy day Unlike most quick-frozen foods, the squash is cooked and pureed before being frozen
 Hot Leftover Meat Sandwiches
 Butter slices of enriched white or whole wheat bread. Cut mes alum thin slices Of meat from cold meat. Place leftover gravy in skillet and If necessary, add water to make consistency of medium thin white sauce, Add slices of meat to gravy mixture. Cook on medium low heat for about 70 min utes, Place bread on serving plate, cover with meat and gravy mixture. Fortified margarine may be used in- stead Of butter.
 squash Pie
 lseFyes O
 One box lie oufeesl anlek.frosen cooked squash. 3-l cup light brown sugar, firmly packed, I-a cup gFanulated sugar, 1 teaspoon einna- mon, i-2 teaspoon ginger, Ia tea- spoon nutmeg, i-2 teaspoon salt, eggs, slightly beaten l l-2 cups milk, 2 teaspoons melted butter. iss recipe pie crust,
 Thaw squash and combine with remaining ingredients in order giv- eni strain. Line Q e-inch pie plate with pastry rolled i-e inch thick. allowing pastry to extend 1 inch beyond edge. Fold edge back e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
CLUB NOTES
O1kviIIe Girl
 Wed Today

Miss Mary Alice Monh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Domenic Monti, of Ball Farm road, Oakville, became the bride of Francis x. LerS, son of Mir, and Mrs. Louis Lerz of Wood- tick road, this morning at 7:30 at Our Lady of L,ourdes church. Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Gloria Qonosrio, soloist, sang an Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus".
 Miss Lauro Pesta, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Mary Amibile, also a cousin of the bride, and Miss Ann LerE, sister of the bridegroom. Archie Fernanez, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, served as best man. Guests were ushered by Ralph Monti, cousin of the bride and Louis Lerz, Jr., the bridegroom's brother. Richard F'ernanez, nephew of the bride groom, aced as ring bearer.
 The bride wore a Juliette gown of white satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline. seed pearl trimmed shoulders, long tapering sleeves and a full skirt terminating in a train. Her full length veil fell from a crown of orange blos- soms and she carried a white prayer book with orchids and stephanotis.
 The maid of honor wore yellow marquisette gown styled with a sweetheart neckline, short sleeves, a full skirt and mitts of matching color. She carried an old fash toned bouquet. Miss Amibile wore a blue marquisette gown with three quarter length sleeves and a full skirt with lace inserts. She carried red roses. Miss Lerz wore gown of pink ninon, fashioned with sweetheart neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and a full skirt with 8 gfograin leaf design. Her bou- quet was of red roses.
 The mother of the bride chose navy blue ensemble with white accessories and corsage of red roses, The bridegroom's mother was dressed in a navy blue suit with black accessories. She also wore a corsage of red roses.
 Guests were present from New York, New Haven, Stony Creek, Glastonbury and Hartford.
 The bride was wearing a powder blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of orchids, when the couple left for a wedding trip to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27

It's the summer of the big tam sport clothes, shorts, brief sets sun-back dresses are having a vogue never before equalled. Be cool comfortable and good-looking in this smart sports and beach set Shorts are well tailored, brassiere is trim and attractive.
 Pattern No. 859i is in sizes 10, 12, IA, IS. IS and 20. Size l2, shorts and brassiere-halter, 2 yards; sports-length dress, requires 3 l-2 yards fo 39-inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus cent for postage. in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 The smart new issue of the mid summer style book-FASHION- has 32 pages of cool-looking, crisp new sportwear and summer day frocks and accessories. Order your copy now. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
POLI'S

We weren't old enough to have seen Up In Mable's Room" when it was one of the longest running and funniest farces ever to reach the sage. But if the play was as up- roariously funny as Up In Mable's Room"-the film which opened at Loew Poli theater yesterday when we understand why the the piece deserved its unique place in theater history. Edward Small, who pro- duced the film, has given us some- thing to laugh and shout about. The new picture is bedroom farce" But so cleverly has MT. Small streamlined the plot, spun the gags and paced the whole job that one finds oneself weak from honest to God belly laughs which come with the steadinesS of a Marine sharpshooters bulls-eyes. An outstanding and carefully balanced cast including such top favorites as Marjorie Reynolds. Dennis O'Keefe, Gail Patrick, Mischa Auer. Char lotte Greenwood. Lee Bowman, John Hubbard and Bennie Barnes gets every ounce of fun out of the films gay and wacky plot. As many will recall the story deals with the trials of one Gary ALsWorth tDen- his O'Keefe) who on his thirtiett wedding anniversary (thirty dayi not thirty yearsD is suddenly con. fronted with the problem of an old sweetheart-Mabel, by name-whi wishes to show Gary's wife a ten
 derly inscribed slip which Gar. gave her tMabeD before he wa married. And to add to his woe Gary is bothered by the increasinl jealousy of his wife who Is being in cited against him by her vociferous ly suspicious mother. In his attemp to recover the slip before his wifi sees fl Gary gets himself into al kinds of hilarious Jams. In despera
 tion he hires his butler Bori lMiScha Auer) to steal it We neeI not tell you that where there's Aue
 there's fun. After a whole series o crises during the course of Whlcl the two are mar0oned under Ma bells bed; shot at and even slugget by various male members of tn cast. everything straightens out ana the right people wind up in tn right clincbes. Special mention mus be made of Marjorie Reynolds al the young and jealous wife and Gal Patrick, as Mabel. There are going on Up In Mabei's Room" that y0l owe it to yourself to seel
 The eo-hit on this laugh program iE The Monster Maker" with J Carroll Naish and Ralph Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
- WE, THE WOMEN
 Six Months Divorces Delay May Save Many Marriages

for more compromises and more understanding than either dream- ed. If they get discouraged right at the start-or get to quarreling over how they spent their time when they were apart-they may decide to get divorces.
 But if they have to wait around for six months before a judge will even hear their case-they'll have time to do some thinking and per- haps to work out their difficulties, especially if they are urged to live under the same roof until time for their divorce hearing. The wifes parents should be wise enough to say nothing about coming back home to live"
 A British railway is using new lightweight plastic baggage trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27

hutn h1hifegG some or the war marriages about which the experts are being so gloomy.
 It is certain that a lot of young couples, with no real background of marriage behind them, but only a few months, weeks. or even days of living together before the hus- band left the country, are going to find marriage and each other less perfect than they imagined.
 They will discover that they both have faults which won't show up in letters. and that trying to settle down together and get started on he civilian road to success isn't all fun.
 TIME TO THINK
 It may be harder work and call
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
Art Exhibition
 Held Yesterday

Watercolors, gelatones, prints and etching were included in the 1l0 pictures representing the work of 24 artists at the exhibition of contem- pory art held yesterday in Daven- port hall, Second Congregational church from 2:30 to l0:30 D. m. The exhibition was sponsored by the Evening department of the church.
 Three gelatone reproduction of pictures by Lugi Lucioni and one gelatone by Peter Hurd, were sold More than $50 persons attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27

s h a arply tha n usual W h en the s e a s onal decline sets in later in the summer.
 During tn e e arly d avs Of " arm weather, however, t h CT e will still be an egg surplus. De- partment of Agri- culture nutrition- ists are thinking up ways to add an egg h ere and t h ere to your warm W e a t h e r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27

cases Tn that city, told a reporter he thought some of them could be p r c v e n t c d if couples had to wait six months for a hearing on their divorce pe- titions.
 He might have something there. Something tha t would be especial ly effective at the wars end in help ing to preserve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
Births

Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard R. Beau lieu announce the birth of a son, Donald Joseph, at St. Mary's hos pital on May 1. Lieut.. Beaulieu is with the Army Air corps, stationed at Randolph Field, Texas. His wife. the former Yvette Lebel, is residing with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lebel of Plaza avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. George Bunker of Nelson avenue, announce the birth of a. daughter, Beverly Ann, May 25 at Waterbury hospital Mrs. Bunker is the former Estelle Kacinsk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
America's Card Authority

The Southeastern Tournament Wss he!d tk:.s rear in the club rooms of the Greater Miami Contract Bridge League at the Gralynn Hotel in Miami. One of the old-timers of bridge. E. J. Tobin, is manager of the club Med" was one of the organizers of the American Bridge League and was its first secretary, He still can handle the play of the hand in expert fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27

Third prize Elizabeth Springer.
 Art adults, oil paintings: Mary Moskawitz; second prize, Elvira Pet. tinicchi, Rose Foley; third prize Marion Muckle, Mrs. Archie Mintz Mrs. Harry Stringer, Miss Helen Komar.
 Children, free-hand drawing first prize, Jean Caldwell; second prize Paul Fiorelli and Ruth Wiggins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27

out that you can stir up a hurry up" main dish of eggs with an herb or seasoning speciality for variety and be out of the kitchen in a few minutes. Hard-cooked eggs will be a good addition to cold meats when really warm days make you think of
 cold Suppers. A grownup egg-nog,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
DON'T ASK FOR MAIDS

Toledo. O. (UP)-The next stanza to the poetic query. Where are you going, my pretty maid?' is usually. ITO rivet a bomber, sir she said" That's why. according to Edward J. Bodette, manager oi the United States Employment Service in Toledo, saving in paper will be effected by his order that these USES here will no longer &C., cept applications for maids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
USe LettOUerM Meats to Make Hot OtSandzeicheS On MOndav

form standing rim. and flute with fingers. Fill with squash mixture. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees p 20 minutes; then decrease heat to moderate (360 degrees p and bake 30 minutes longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
Local Women Named
 At Contention

Among officers named at the con- vention of the Connecticut Dental Hygienists' Association in New Ha- ven yesterday were Helen Dauger, secretary and Patricia Dummock, treasurer, both of this city. Marg- aret Maher of Stamford is pres ident of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27

Radiant Star lodge, Order of Shepherds of Bethlehem, will hold memorial services at a meeting to- night at o'clock at Engineers hall, II East Main street. Officers are to wear white dresses. First nom- nations of officers will be received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
LITHUANIAN WOMEN
 TO HOLD LAWN PARTY

Mrs George Orantas of Draher avenue will be hostess at lawn party at her home for members of the Lithuanian Women's Demo- cratic club and their friends, accord ing to plans made at recent meet ing of the organization. The event will be held in the early part of July, definite arrangements to be completed shortly.
 Mrs. A. F. McCrea of Willow street and her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Sharpe of Southington, are spending a vacation at their former home in Mars Hill, Maine. snsi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff COrresOndent

Washington, May 27 = What goes up must come down, even eggs. War Food Administration calculations show that current all-time high egg production will go down more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
BY RUTH MILLETT

The chief deputy of a circuit court in the South, appalled, by the increase in the number of divorce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
MONDAYS MENU

"EN"HTfNR v Nf@NfeNE BREAKFAST: Orange juice, fried pressed oatmeal and crisp. bacon, honey, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine. coffee, milk
 LUNCH: Baker potatoes, milk gravy made with bacon drip- pings, cole slaw. canned pine apple, peanut cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER; Tomato juice, hot leftoye rmeat sandwiches with gravy, mashed potatoes, aspara- gus, raw carrot sticks, enriched rolls butter or fortified maFga- rlne, squash pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27

Mrs. Frank Tacinelli of New York City. is weekend guest of Dr. Frank Tacinelli's parents. MT. and Mrs. Vincent Tacinelli of Ives street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27

Fires film censor is to have new government offices costing e40.O00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27

South Africa plans of dehydFate 5000 tons of pears this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27

on the opening lead Ned" knew he had to 90 up with the ace. He eashed his unmps, dlscarding dun. . nanys spade, then ran the dla- monds. He held the queen of spades and the aee.six of clubs ln hls own hand. East could not hold the king Of spades and the clubs. When the ! ten of clubs vas dlscarded by East Tobln led to his see Of clubs, then . back Co dummy's king. Eastis queen IdTorped and the nine was good for the 18th trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27

Mexico faces Q salt famine be- cause Of lack Of ears to transport lt from the mines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
3 Different Designs

Burleigh did not forget his
newest venture IN transpOrta-
Ton, the helcopter His COM
pany recently announced plans
for inaugurating helicopter serv-
ice to small communities with
out facilities for regular plane
travel
Re pointed out that 10000 900
persons in the United States are
deprived of air transportation
which the helicopter can bring
them. He disclosed that Grey
hounds postwar plans call for
possibly three different designs,
a seven. Ia and 40-paSsenger
helicopter 10 match tho carry
ing capacity Of present motor
buses.
The seVen-pasSenger Won ! n
have the horsepower used on the
army design now in use. The Ia
passenger Job is on the draw
ing board, ne said. and a model
has already beeh~approved The
40-passenger is still in the plan
ming stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Climbing Hawks
Become Threat
To Red Wings
By LEWIS H. WALTER

Detrolts Red Wings today feel
not only the hot wrath of Manager
Jack Adams but the hot breath of
the pursuing Chicago Black
Hawks upon their necks.
Now il is the Hawks who
threaten 10 wrest second place and
The second playoff position from
the DetroiterS unless Adams club
regalnS stride against the New
York Rangers here Thursday.
Today the Hawks stand tied for
third place in the National Hockey
League with the Toronto Maple
Leafs, Just two games behind De-
trolt with nine left TO play. Doug
Bentley and his high scoring line,
now backed up by the return of
Joe Cooper from the army are
strictly the ones for the Wings to
beat IN this playof position fight.
The Hawks have the edge on the
Leafs because they have played
two less games and thus can take
third place by just coming close
to their present pace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
armers' M arket

FilTS- Apples. baldWlns. 10. J, -
nE0 hu. Delicious No. I. 50 ss hu
Nnf0sh No I. s. 5003e 90 bu iona
tdr No 1. 50 asa 80 bu; Greetings,
,a s. % oa. 40 !, s2esso su
WErors. so l. S3u3 90 bu Steele's
Ee SO T. s. son 90 hu. Note Cell
iuurce On appics S3.ag Ash hu
fTTtCE AND SALAD GREENS -
Ce+v cabhare. No 7 81 5On2 bV
NOTABLE GREENS French eniIve
Nol X2T22h 5-lb box
VEGETABLE. MfSCEL-Beet topped
~. 81 1912 bu. Broccoli. No. !. 81 50
hu Cabbage. No. !. 81 25u1 ~ bu Red
Cahce. 80. I (celling) 81 % t0-lh. bu.
cars. topped. No I. 5O0l.7a hu.
Ceie root 40 81 5o43 IN Celery
MIEan squares, 80. T. 50 Horse-radisf
No - SOFA peck basket Leeks No
7 81 30 don hchs onions 1rv NJ
! Clnel 81 "a 50-lh sack Parsnips,
No 50 80 "a hu. Potatoes. 100 lbs.
40 s. 25r260 Radishes dollhouse.
80. Si1i % don. bchs RutshaEas.
No Sis{1 80 IN squash. Hubbard.
fame! s. 50 No 7. S0H2 Turnirs
toppe No 7. St250175 6u veectshie
osste 80 81 so doz hchs Rhuhsrb.
hofn1e fancy. $40 Use s-lh hax
eh0fct ho m soc 5-Ih box small 81 ~ %
dog h.
FGt Large. SO 5oqii 50 sO.dol
sasf edium 80 f0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Steady Tone
Noted in Early
Stock Trading

NEW YORK. Feb. % (UP) -
Stocks and bond S opened firm
today on moderate turnover on
the New York Stock Exchange.
Cotton futrues opened unchanged
10 2 points lower
A sizeable group Of stocks
opened at the previous close, but
losers were scarce. u. s. Steel
one Of the latter. opened at 81, off
u. West Indies Sugar lost q 10
22H.
Western Union A opened 1000
shares at asa up a and similar
blocks appeared in Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western at S&, up
X. and Southern Pacific 29l2 up
- Railroad issues generally were
steady 10 firm
Bethlehem Steel opened AZ the
previous c lose Of 50. Also I'M
changed were American Tclc-
phone, North American. Anaconda
Radio Corp. Delaware q Hudson
Republic Steel, ] T. Case General
Motors, Standard OH IN j. Con-
Solidated Edison. Westinghouse
Electric. Baldwin certificates. and
Atlantic Coast Line
Small net gains We're noted in
General Electric International
Harvester. Locw's Texas CO On
nibus Corp T. 6 Rubber, Amerl-
can Allied Chemical PepSi-Cola,
and Electric Power Sc preferred
The last made now high az 91ll.
up z. point
Trading lightencd after the
opening with prices steady
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Paid
Million
For Ideas


General Motors Corp. paid
nearly 81 900 600 in war bonds and
stamps 10 employees for more than
.. QqQ=sH suggestions StftFTift.tttzft TIT
1913, Vice President r. =. Archer
said today.
The total number of suggestions
made last year Appropriated l25,-
600 and for the more than 250OO
which were found practical the
company paid S95i,744 The maxi
mum award was a 81 900 war bond
which went 10 III employees.
Archer said that many thou
sands of dollars have been saved
American taxpayers m the prOduc-
ton Of war products through these
suggestions.
In one plant, he said. the grind
ing of sleeve bushings was in
creased from s. to GAP pieces an
hour. and the employe who sug-
geSted the process later was pro-
NOTED 20 foreman. An employe in
another plant suggested an adj
justment of the bearings Of a
secret weapon which resulted in
the delivery of 1,500 additional
units.
The report for 1913 showed that
one employe contributed two prac-
teal suggestions that earned him
The 81 900 maximum award twice
IN succeeding months, while an
other 81 900 war bond went 10 a
l9-ycar-old girl working for the
first time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29

COON AFTER the picnic, the political organization in
- Brooklyn began preparing for Election Day. Francie
counted the years passing by holidays and Election Day
seemed the greatest of all
The party distributed shiny white buttons with Matte
Mahonys mug them 10 the neghborhood kids The chill
dren used them for trading purposes for games and coin
OF the realm.
France went around looking FOE Matte and found him
all She found boys playing pitch games with his face
She found him attened out street track to make
miniature potsy He in the debris of Neeleys pocket
She peered down and him floating face upward
The week before Election she around with Medley
and the boys gathering lection" which what they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Industry There

phn't spot any top Go men
but Allen Grow later told me
that this was more or less an
ALL party. thn-CIO having had
us ming when Phil Murray
was lere.
However. industry was well
represented with William c..
WooTolk. chairman Of Michigan
Consolidated Gas Co. John
eEusts. Ford Motor George
Christopher, Packard president;
IohRFry. Michigtr-SteYe presi7
denr. Bon r. Young, National
Bank Of Detroit; John LOvett
Michigan Manufacturers ASSo-
citation. and J L. "Swltchman
Mckee New York Central vice
president AZ the speakers table;
and Chrysler's r. r. Hutchinson
and Fred Zeder and the Gas
Co.'S John Batten. out front.
Others present were fr Ray
nond Clancy. Bishop Frank B
Creighton. Fred NJ Sibley Of
the Sibley Lumber and Judges
frank Picard and Arthur
I.edprle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Auto
Graphs
Burleieh Insists
Bus, Helicopter
Tieup Will Come
BY sILER FREEMAN

Faster, lighter and more pow
erful buses, streamlined and air
conditioned to offer new stand
ards OF luxury at lower fares,
today were predicted after the
war by Manferd Burleigh. head
of the Great Lakes Greyhound
lines. Speaking before the Mich
igan highway conference at
Grand Rapids, Burleigh pre-
dicted that no more railroad
track would be laid in Michigan
but buses would extend service
to every community on an i'm
proved highway.
The Greyhound chief urged
government and private business
10 extend bus service IN the
northern part Of the state by
continuing highway improve
mcnts and liberal use OF public
funds 10 advertise recreational
advantages OF the north coun-
try.