davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

beiting. The bow.trlmmed, open. toed model has 0 high spike heel covered with Q black faille type and one.lnch platform sole ones half inch thick and square heel, Tn the meantime, there are available plenty of eontenders for your unSpent stamp In dressy suedes, calfslkin brogues and classic pumps, walking shoes of suede or bucko which will hold their own with new patterns to come,
 The three shown are designed by Mabel Juiianelli Her designing partner and husband, Charles Julianelli, now in uniform, sends new design ideas in his letters,
 Top left is . dreSSy suede sandal In brown or black with new fashion interest in buckle medallion of bronze- -eolored or Jet beads, sure rounded by faille ruching,
 Lower left Is the apple Of the Julianelli eye--the sports peram- bulator.-of unlined suede or bucko with trick scanning and c vamp that ends in c peak.
 The extension soled shoe, lower right, Is Of unllned calf or bucko, has a walled last and iS trimmed with perforated saddle tabs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Smartly Styled

If you're a busy person shirt. Wnsters are indispensable to your wadrrobeI This handsome version has the classic lines SO becoming to any figure; the set-ir belt and trim skirt assure that You'll love 1t h Wools, fiannels, coVers-itS perfect for town, country, classroom, or of- flee.
 Pattern No. $500 comes in sizes i2, i4, i6, le, 20; 70, 42, and ~. Size IA (short sleeveO, requires 3 leg yards of 3o.ineh material; long sleeves 3 3-4 yards.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address. size desired, and the PATTERN MUM" BER Waterbury Democrat TodayS Pattern Service, ii60 Sixth Avenue, New York 10, N. Y,
 The new fall and winter issue Of FASHION" Is now ready - 32 pages. It's Q complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send for your copy. Price l6 cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
nY EPsIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

New xork.--platform soles, new patterns, colors and higher heels are due back on the footwear count CTS soon. Thanks to Q let-up on re. Strictlons, these additions to shoe wardrobes are to be allowed, If manufacturers can prove that no additional labor or materials are needed.
 This is all good news, but loudly cheered by most women S promise of the return of platform-soled shoes --soles will be of felt and will Dc covered with something besides leAther-because this clubby-l looking shoe is liked for 50 many reasons. Put on Q pedestal, Q girl can feel as tall aS Q goddess. The cushioned feeling underfoot In platforms is literally Q shock absorber.
 But don't start Stornling shoe stores now, asking for platforms or for new unrestricted styles and cole ors, for they won't be heady for wdeekS, maybe months, to come.
 The platforms shown in the sketch are now In the designers dummy stage. At top center and top right are two styles of black suede shoes with felt platforms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
STRAND

Whil Holywood's newest comedy musical Step Lively" boasts an i'm. pressiVe sextette of stars, headed by Frank Sinatra and George Murphy, the principals themselves found themselves up against a lot of com petition, The film is current ct the Strand.
 This competition was not from other players, although there was plenty of that, too, tt was from the most novel stage props and trick settings ever turned lose on the screen and which greatly enhances the pictures D, 0,-Eentertainment Quotient,
 In one scene Murphy has a flasly adagio dance with shApely Rosalie Miller on 6 black stage that, to quote on admiring set electrician, "does the darndest things Tall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

Witn the n Q ne
 nursing care of two very sick little boys She was inclined to be critical of c school system that gave her child no protection against such misfortune.
 sUPPORT HEALTH PROGRAM
 The public health nurse who came in to advise her about the care of the children had . rather difncult time in convincing her that the schools are helpless in trying to prevent the spread of communicable disease unless they have the CO., operation of every home, She exs pialned that 30 long as mothers per. init children who show symptoms Of illness--even the signs of a cold - to go to school it is impossible to prevent the exposure of other ehil- dren and epidemies are almost cer- tain to follow.
 Since it Is the beginning Of the school year this is good time for the home nurses in every cofn- lnunity to band together and agree to support the schools and the health department in keeping com. municable disease to the minimum, By obcying health department regu. lations established for the protec- ton of the public they can set Q pattern for the community that cAns not fail to have 0 beneficial effect,
 Home nurses can also help in. terpret the health department regulations to their less well-in. formed neighbors and friends and in doing so may encourage 0 bet- ter attitude toward regulatory measures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
AGAl7a NaA 1Gtc/te,l RA,A
Buy, Store Oranges Carefully

tor SO that the fruit will be chilled when squeezed, thus providing cold orange juice without dilution by ice. Out previously chilled oranges in halves, crosSwise to squeeze for juice With sharp knife cut out core and seeds. providing easier roaming and eliminating the need of Stralning pulp from orange juice. since 1t con. tains valuable minerals, fruit sugars and vitaInlns. If mechanical juicer is used, do not press too hard, since the peel-oli may mar the flavor 0 fthe juice.
 Orange BlossOm sheFbet
 Two.thirds cup sugar. i-2 cup hot water, i.2 pkg orange favored gelatin. 2 i.l cups orange juice, l egg white.
 Add the sugar to the hot water and heat until the sugar is dis- solved. Add gelatin and stir until dissolved. Combine with orange juice. Pour into tray Of automatic refrigerator and freeze until firm but not hard. Beat egg white un- til stiff; add the frozen mixture and beat until blended but not ing compartment and freeze until melted, Return quickly to freeS- firm. Makes 6 servings.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST orange juice,
 oatmeal, raisin toast. butter or
 fortified margarine, coffee,
 milk,
 LUNCEEON: Green pep.
 pers stuffed with rice and left
 over meat, hard rolls, butter or
 fortified margarine. raw carrot
 sticks, grapes, milk.
 DINNER: Rice tomato soup,
 pork chops. cream gravy,
 mashed potatoes, 0-minute cab-
 bage, whole wheat bread, butter
 or fortified margarine, orange
 blossom sherbet, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

hlissful sleep would be, # measured by Q ticking meter, i4 slow beats per minute. Try to initiate that gentle heaVing while you're wooing slumber, and you'll soon pop of.
 Zee that bed clothes are tucked In loosely enough ito keep you foot- free: that blankets arc light as air; that sleeping garments are soft to the touch and unconfinlng; that there's no sag Co your mattress. II yours Is too soft to give you firm support placing a board between mattress and springs quite often proves to be Q helpful remedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

has orders; we'll certainly miss you" but instead invariably come forth with; T hear you're leaving right away; is your apartment Spok- en for9"
 No service wife minds that prne- teal, rather than sentimental re. sporse to her departure for the next post of back home for the duration, She remembers how glad she was In the past to have friends chasing down one and every housing clue in her behalf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Tn THe Local
 TheaterS
PoLI'S


 From out of the glory of the smashing victories our Navy flyers have won In the Pacific from the hearts of the gallant men whose home is a fiat-top and whose nATtl- Ing courage and daring exploits have thrilled the nation comes the first drama of our carrier force in ton, wing and c Prayer" the thrill. l.packed epic of an expendable aircraft carrier, featuring Don Ameche, Dana Andrews, William Eythe, Charles Bickford and ST Cedric Hardwieke, this hit has still three days left to be seen by Water. bury's patrons at Loew Poll, Wing and Q Prayer--the Story of Carrier X" celebrates the deeS of the men who are wreAklng havoc and ven- geanoe on the Japs from mighty Floating Air-bases,"
 For the cast of thls exciting epic, Producers William A, Baher and Walter Moroseo have drawn heavily from goth Century. .Fox's top line of stars. Don Ameehe, fresh from his trlumphs In Heaven Can Walt" and Happy Land," essays . new type Of role in the part of Com. mnnder Harper who Is oil Navy, oil tradition, and oil man. Dana An- drowS, on the basis of his outstand. ing performance in "The Purple Heart" was awarded the important role of the easy.going squadron commander Moulton," William Eythe the brilliant young screen newcomer who won such wide public and critical acclaim in "The Eve of St. Mark" is seen as on eX.movie actor and proud possessor of Hn Academy Award, Charles Blekford, who scored signal triumph in "1'he Song of Bernadete" appears in the role of the carriers captain,
 The second Big Hit on this thril. ling program Is "rhe Big Noise with Laurel and Hardy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Beauties Hints
 To Cure Insomnia Try These Sleep Inducing Tricks
BY ALICIA HART N NEA Staff Writer

Because efficiency, as well aS good looks, suffers when Q girl goes to work heavy-lidded from lack of sleep-produetion in war plants is said to go down 20 per cent here's how to stop tossing on your pillow, If you're having that kind of trouble,
 Lie stretched out and relaxed on your back, and establish a rhythm for breathing, Your rhythm ln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
BY GAYN0R MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

The new orange crop Is prodigal with vitamin c for your children and yourself,
 Bay them by the "fcel'. Choose the heavy ones, for these are full Of juice. Buy the si1eS most plentiful in your market, for these are your bargain buys, If possible, buy oranges by the pound.
 Keep oranges, after purchase. in . cool, dry and preferably dark place. Remove them from bag or pontainer and spread them out so bhat they do not touch or brues each other, Try to keep your daily Wpply Of oranges in the refrigera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

errands and see to all the leftover business that isn't remembered un- til too late,
 Of course, while the wife Is try- ing to pack, the telephone rings again and again with first one wife and then another saying, T sup- pose your apartment Is spoken for but If it Isn't l know a couple who desperately need place. APARTMENT WANTED
 But the service wife doesn't even mind that her reetnly made friends don'S say, T hear your husband
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
CANCEL WILD WEST SHOW

Woodward, Okla. --CUP)-- The Elks' Rodeo, held here annually for many years and ranked as the worlds third largest Wild West show, has been cancelled this year because of wartime transportation and other problems. Ted pinker. ton, president of trR Woodward Elks Rodeo Assn. said it might be revived in ie46-or as soon as conditions improve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

NV WahR sAhho sAhNNE be [ ey scarcely know each other --- brings in food at every meal,
 If there Ls en. tertalnlng to b e done the wives pooy their skimpy supplies of dishes and silver,
 And when one husband gets or- ders the other wives agree to care for the ehn- tlren while the packing Is done, They offer to run
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

his mother knew the nature of his illness, two-year. old Donald had also contracted the disease and was having Q serious time with an ear Q b e Q . Q which developed aS . conplica- ton.
 This m o ther had her hands more than full wylth k,iaa h0naN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
MESSENGER SERVICE

HVv can take out family
 insurance against
 torgotten telephone calls and mislaid mall by fashlonlnr n messenger service box with a nlot for each member of ths family, such as the one sketched, and attach lt to the val above the telephone. 10 make, take an unfinished
 hanging shelf, cut small partitions from plywood or some similar boarding, stain shelf to match telephone table and paste name tags for each member of the family
 beneath each slot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

white pillars appear as if by magic and above them, white eandelahra come suddenly Into view-and as rhythmieally twlrling dancers weave their way in and out, the pillars vanish and roappear in mystifying but effective fashion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Amerlca's Card Authority
 Until Q few years ago, many men players considered women inferior at bridge but since that time Mrs. Helen Sobel has been knocking of championships right and left and winning the title of the outstanding player of the year twice in row (io4i and io42). Today there are i've women Life Masters, one of whom Is Mrs. Benjamin M. Colder, of Philadelphia, who competed in the finals for the world champino- ship aMsters team-of -four title. If she and her teammates had played all of the hands as she did hte one shown here, the result might have been different.
 Mrs. Colder (South) saw that the problem of making 10 tricks was far from easy. At the very best 1t would depend on a successful dia- mond finesse. After winning the sec- ond trump trick with the king, the ace and king of clubs were cashed, and now she led the queen of hearts. East won and found himself with out a good lead. He could not re- turn a club, as that would permit declarer to establish the suit for dis- cards. A heart return would estab- lish Q heart 1 ndummy. A diamond was returned and Mrs. Colder finessed the queen, cashed the ace, then ruffed a diamond in dummy, conceding another heart trick later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
;rrIS'
Schools Neew Cooperation In Preventing IllneSSes
 By IONA D. TR0TT
 Assistant Director, Rad Crnaa Ntlralna aArVihn

A neighbor of mine, Q very ln- telllgent woman, had taken great pride in the fact that neither of her two small children had suffered from any of tae so-oalled childrenB diseases, However, soon after Ave. y0Nr-old Sammy started kindergar- ten he contracted measles, Before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Finding a Home Is Chief Problem Of Service Wife
Nv RUTH MII.I.ETT

hghborness nothing todayS back and forth to each otherhut they do the things for each other that count.
 c bring family to the post where he ia wife who hos said How do you do to him starts tracking down rental clues
 If Q service wife with family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

If Q service wife with Q family is i'll another service wlfe--and may
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-06

Potients at the HospitoI Z
White
Rule Scott, Jr., Pickens.
Edith Mcbride, Durant.
Mrs. A. +. Sheppard and baby boy,
Lexington.
Mrs, X. F. Downer and baby boy, Lar
ington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-06

Perhaps you would like to add a pert
ness to that old, limp rayon dress. Rayon
does not take starch as does cotton. Re.
peated washing or cleaning removes the
original sizing. The limpness may be
relieved gy using q gelatin dip. Use 2
tablespoons Of plain. granulated collation.
and soak in a small amount Of cold wat
er to soften. Pour boiling water into the
softened gelatin and stir until dissolved.
Coll with cold water until it is easy to
work in. Dip the clearly washed and
rinsed dress into this solution and
squeeze between the hands. Roll in =
towel until dry enough to iron.
Setting Hens and Culls
Hens that insist on going broody are
not profitable as layers. Feed they con-
sumo is feed wasted. Gull hens from
the flocks' as they stop producing eggs
since feed they eat is also feed wasted.
In this time Of feed shortage, feed waste
cannot be tolerated.
Water The Hens
An egg is about 65 per cent water.
Hens must have al abundant supply
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-06
Maxwell Reunion
Held In kosy

The children and immediate relatives
of the late Mrs. Ella Guyton Maxwell
MRS. C. A. MaxwelD, held a reunion
last Sunday on Mrs. MaxwelPs birthday,
which event they had celebrated for
wears before she died. This reunion was
held in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-
ge McCune, Mrs. McCune being the
Youngest daughter of Mrs. Maxwell.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Maxwell and their two children, also
little Freddie Maxwell, grandson of Sam
Maxwell, all of C%renshaw; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Maxwell Of Greenwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Steele Maxwell of Clarksdaie;
Mrs. s. F. HARNESS, of Memphis; Mrs.
John Maxwell and daughter, Katherine
of Durant, and her son, Mr.. Leon Max
we'll, his wife and little Elizabeth Ann
Maxwell, of Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
C. Maxwell and Joe Mary Maxwell Of
Kosciusko; Mrs. Nary Maxwell Camp
bell and daughter, Miss Mary Roberts
Campbell, Of Kosciusko; Miss Kitty Nc
Reynolds, q visitor Of Miss Campbelfs
Of Hushspuckena; Mr.. and Mrs. George
McCune, and daughters, Kate and Eliza
beth McCune Of Kosciusko. and Eliza
beth Guyton Pierre. Of Louisville. Ky.
-Star-Herald (June 29th)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-06

Mrs. Hussie Cousey
Hostess Circle One

Mrs. Hassie Causey was hostess to
Circle | of the W.SC.S. on June 26th,
with Is members present.
The devotional was given by Mrs. Nc
MILAN. Her subject being Let Not Your
Heart Be Troubled.
Mrs. Gum, chairman appointed Mrs.
Joyce. Mrs. Tart, Mrs. Bleg, Mrs. Nc
Cullar. and Mrs. Odom to serve as
church hostess for the month of July.
Plans were made for a Vacation Bible
School, which will begin the first week
in July.
Mrs. Bailey gave the last two chapters
of "All of Life. Guests for the after
noon were Mrs. Campbell, Rev. Bailey
and Mrs. Comfort, W. S. c. S., president.
Refreshments we're served by the hos
tess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-06

Mrs. Robert Sargent moved to Wash
ington recently to join her husband who
is stationed there.
Friends of James Stokes will be inter-
ested to learn he has gone to Millsaps
and likes it fine. He is, with the viz
Unit of the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lyon returned
Saturday for a short visit with parents
and friends of Amory. They will leave
again Thursday.
Charles Barranco has been visiting
his grandparents in New Orleans this
week. Mrs. Barranco and daughter will
leave Sunday to join him.
Rev. Blackmon, former pastor of the
church of the Nazarene, now of Jackson,
was a Durant visitor this week.
"Sparky' Upchurch formerly of Lex
ington, now Of the U.S.M.S., stationed at
Mobile, Ala, was a Durant visitor Tues
day.
Pfc. Vernon Leslie of the Jackson Air
Base visited his wife and baby, and pa
rents last weekend.
Miss Elsie Ellard and Mrs. Doyle
Young of Jackson have been visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Ell
lard this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-06
ZeHSOzULS
Fortenbery-MeD onieI
Vows Pledged

In q twilight setting of quiet solemn
ity. Miss Charlotte Virginia Mcdaniel,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Nc
Daniel of Johnston Station, on Sunday
evening, June is, became the. bride of
Mr.. William Harold F~ortenberry of
Progress. The impressive double-ring
service was said at six O'Clock at the
Johnston Station Baptist Church, with
the brides pastor, the Rev. Dallas Wal
lace, officiating.
The bride is a granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Mcdaniel of Du-
rant and has visited here often.
Forming a lovely setting for the we'd
ding party were tall princess baskets of
Picard Gladioli with greenery, and
graceful perennial pblox in crystal
vases.
Miss Betty Sue Fortenberry, sister of
the groom, charmingly attired in an af-
ernoon frock of white crepe, with which
she wore a corsage of yellow painted
daisies, furnished the traditional we'd
ding music. Miss Jimmy Faye Wiltshire
Of Magnolia, lovely in a beige crepe af-
ternoon dress m wearing a waist line
corsage of purple v%iolets, sweetly sang,
81 Love Thee" by Grieg.
As the first notes of Wagner's We'd
| ding March were heard the minister
took his place at the altar. After him
came the groom and his cousin, Mr..
James Lea of Warnertown, La, who
! served as best man. They took their
places near the minister and awaited
the coming of the lovely bride.
Miss Bobbie Montgomery, the brides
only attendant, lovely in q two-piece
beige frock with white accessories and
a corsage of yellow gladioli, advanced
down the center aisle and ooh her place
near the altar.
|, The. brides mother h~An1soMelys at
tired in. q mustard colored ssit with
which she wore black accessories and q
corsage Of yellow gladioh, was seated
in q front pew by the pshern, Miss
Guido Wadeil, cousin of the bride, char.
ming in white dotted swiss, and Mr.. Bob
~Fortenberry, brother Of the groom.
The bride, radiantly' l0vciy, entered
or the arm of her father, who gave her
in marriage. She wal exquisite in a two
piece suit Of aqua crepe with fancy
jabot of lace Of the same color at the
throat. Her accessories we're Of white
her small hat Of white Swiss braid
caught with white yelling, and her cor.
sage was of sweetheart roses,
Immediately following the ceremony
the happy young couple left for a we'd
ding trip to the Gulf Coast and will, on
their return, be at home to their friends
OF Louisiana Avenue in McComb.
Mrs. F~ortenberry is the only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel. She attended
school at Johnston Station and SMJC
where she finished high school this
year, being salutatorian Of her class.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred F~ortenberry of Progress. He il
employed as fireman on tht ICRR. H,
has recently been given an honorable
medical discharge from the u. 8. Army
summit Sun.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-06

of water if they are to lay at a profit
able rate. Besides making up most Of
the egg, water encourages greater con-
sumption Of feed. Hens must eat large
amounts of good feed in order to pro-
duce eggs in profitable numbers. Lay
ing mash is dry and difficult for hens
to eat without plenty of water.
Provide at least two ~3-gallons water
containers for each 10 hens Place water
containers within 4 or s feet of feed
hoppers. Keep waterers filled with clean
fresh water. Wash waterers daily.
Growing Pullets
Separate cockerels from pullets. Place
pullets on range where there is plenty
of shade and green feed. Supply them
with a good growing ration.
The pullet range should be provided
with a shelter that will protect the young
birds from weather and varmints. Range
shelters. shoAld' be portable SO they can
be moved to new ground IS sanitary
conditions and the need for more green
feed make il necessary.
Market Coekerels
Cockerels for breeding purposes can
be grown on separate range similar to
the pullet range Ceskssels not needed
as breeders should be SOLD 'es SOON -
possible so as to save feed and labor.
Provide all range stock with an abund-
ant supply Of water.
Selecting CockeFeis for Breeders
Select cockerels that are to be used rs
breeders when they are about 8 weeks
of age.
Keep three cockerels for each breeder
desired.
Keep only cockerels that are healthy
and showing rapid growth.
Keep cockerels hat sho wgood feather
development at 8 weeks Of age.
Egg Quality
Eggs are at their best when first laid.