davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Were yoa to mention the name of Devere Engelbach in radio cir cles a few years ago. you'd havs gotten a blank stare. followed by: "whOS hes" It's different, now. Engelbach. prodncer-airector of We Who Dream" Fridays on CBs at 7:ls D. m.. Ewr, and The Doctor Fights" heard Tuesdays at e:so D. m- EWr-. over the same network. is on eveIyones lips like pom- ade in cold weather.
 Devere Joseph Engelbach, some. times called the Irving ThalberR of radio" was born fin Olean, New York - the kind of togn you drive through in six minutes. He left ii when he was still in his teens Armed with a scholarship to the Juilliafd Institute and free tuition nt private school. Engelbach came roaring into New York with plenty of dreams and no cash.
 A growing boy has So eat and
 A%g& o &t4sEA4tE A8D gA88t1AAAeA &tSAI His job hunting ceased when some. one told him that the National BoardcaEting Company was looking for bright young men to wear the navy blue and gold of its page boy uniforms. So. Dee" paged. He also acted--and it used to be quite a sight for the visiting flremen: De would race to the microph0ne after a hard day at JuiIliard and, donning his uniform on the run, would read lines for Easy Aces" and other NEG shows.
 Dee" made his directorial debut in 1883. at 24. Et was for Muse Hall Of the Air" When network officials realized that the boy had something on the ball. he was given other shows to toy with.
 At thirty, Engelbach is nov a matnred director. who seems to kpe- cialize in bringing the impossible to radio life. Fantasy RFas considered a lame duck by radio experts .it laid large eggs all over nice. clean studios until Dee" took over the direction Of We Who Dream" now high nn the list Of best bets. One New York radio critic has referred to it as the best fantasy program in radio" shows dealing with the wa rangle are no longer new. but in The Doctor Flights" Engelbach has created a neg techn1ue |. the var becomes a background For sympathetic representation of uii- sung heroes.
 Not only is Engelbach one Oi radios youngest directors. but he'd have no trouble winning the title ''best liked" But don't call him q genius he's too nice Q guyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
WAVELET S
nv ID LEAMY

ln tls heyoag oR vanae.~ That's the verdict og Variety. hara~ao-plense Bibie of show business, on Milton Berles let HoslFseR co" (WAT0l program. which recently changed eormat. switching from an audience participation show Co a series feat- ming tup-llisht guest stars.
 Continues Variety. s'Those 1lood sweat and teaFS' weeks tn whipping the Berle show Into proper shape are nov paying oR big laugh 6iva- dends. Here's the Berle that radio had long waited for. That lo:So-ll D. m. Tuesday night spot on WAIR and the Blue has suddenly become a valuable time segment"
 The broadcast reviewed is the one in which Pm ''TAaze It Or KeAve It Baker vas Berles guest star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

hour and strain. Add the lemon juice and grape juice, Pour over Ice cubes in tall glasses and flll the glasses with sparkling water Serves (,
 6paFkllng Fruit ls0Ht
 One pint TaspbeFFieg, l cup sue gar. ] cup orange juice, l-s cup lemon juice. quart sparkling water,
 Hull and wash berries and place in q bowl Add sugar. orange juice and lemon juice and crush the berries slightly. Let stand f0T half an hOuT. Add about Q cup of sparkling water and stir gell' Pour the mixture Into . large glass bowl, add ice cubes and remaining spark ling water. Laale Into punch glasses. Serve l6,
 PlnasDDle and I1meaes
 Two tablespoons lime juice, tS2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

poetic coat oi Mary Beard tan" some narrowing experiences for the home nurse who must treat stubbed toes. cut arches. or scratched extremities.
 Deep cuts and nail or splinter punctures should have a doctors attention as soon as possible. He will advise whether or not tetanus anu-toxin is necessary. and may Dc able to prevent serious infection. The basnyard with its animal ex- creta and dusty nails is a common source of tetanus flockJawD infec- tion.
 GREAT DANGER
 If the skin is broken. the dam ger of infection Is great. The first treatment should be cleansing and antiseptic. Gentle but firm clean- ing with soap and water to remove gravel or dirt is necessary. Dry the skin around the wound before ap. plying a two per cent solution oi iodine. If you prefer some other antiseptic. ask your doctor to sug- Rest what and how you should use 1t.
 Soaking in hot water usually gives comfort for such injuries as bruises, sprains. or stubbed toes.
 Tweezers are better for remov- ing splenters than probing with a needle. which may injure deli- cate tissues or introduce harmful bacteria. The rural honemaker in some areas must be particularly careful where her children walk barefooted because of the hook worm-infested ground resulting from human and animal wastes.
 Careful supervision of the daily and nightly footwashing Is im- pOFtant if the home nurse is to protect the youngsters from infec- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
CANDY SENT 70 GPs

si, Joseph, Mo, iUPl- The most popular brands Of candy bars pog Rln going t0 soldiers overseas aes G0Fdlng tQ Maj, R. Q, IIett0D, e0lpS planaeF Of the auartegmasieT corps sLb,dep0t here, The officer reports that during the first quarter Of thls yeeF more than s00D00000 candy bsFs 0T packages Of nationally knvwn brands Of candy were pugs chased for overseas troops Cboe0. lateseoYeFed candles are shipped t0 countries where the climates gre comparatively cool. Soldiers Co warm climates receive packages Of hard eandies and jeIlies, Maj. HattOn said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

think that any more, Hardly . man goes into service who doesn't want above all else for his vile, U she can't follow blm-and often egen lf she could, t0 stay put afld keep their home together
 Ef she has t0 move from the apartment or house they shared, he wants her t0 take their possess alons along and to make a new home which she can picture 10 hlm clearly enough so that he ean ylss iaIiza lt
 Ige doesnf gaili her putting their furniture ln storage and moving ln with her family or his or With ans other waF wife, True. she may have ka do one Of those things. But |i izn'l wlasl her husband Wanle,
 's Manls heS sa keep a place that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

aG#N NE 4ME N8t34iAA4 4N44HlIG1MA4G
 Convention ever eAe mlne and
 H1utual ehalns. sA@ giving waxl-
 mum eeseEawe.
 Pulitzer prlse winner Leland Stowe, able reporter, var coFrezpon. dent and author of three successful books, is heard in up-to-t minute. summaries of world events. both Saturdays and Sundays over station WATR.
 His is-minuse Saturday program shah be aired beginning July 9 at g:is D. m. Sundays. he broadcasts Q brief resume at i:25 D. m.
 Stowe has establiEhed a reputation for accurate predictions In his ana lysis of the news. He knows Europe intimately from London to Constan. tinople. He covered the Ethiopian war and during the Spanish Clvtl War. he saw the curtain ring down on the Republican cause at Madrid and at Barcelona.
 One Of the first men to see Ger many in its true militaristic colors. this wide-awake journalist vent on Q searching tour Of Germany in 1883 after which he published a book en- titled "Nad Means War"
 An alumnus of Wesleyan Univer- sity. Middletown. Conn. Stowe first went to Europe some % years ago as foreign news editor for Pathe News.
 Later, he served on the foreign staff og the New York Herald Tri- bune, covering assignments in' ah parts of Europe and both the Amer tcas.
 In 1880 he won the Pulitzer Prize for his dispatches on the Young Re- partitions Conference. judged the best interpretive job Of any Amer ican correspondent abroad. Other books he has written. all best sel- lerg, are: No Other Road to Free dom." and They Shall Not Sleep" His articles have been syndicated la more than SO important American and Canadian newspapers.
 Matter of fact and precise in ms news analyses. Stowe liyens his conn., nentaries with human interest and humorous stories. But this scribe still roots for Helen Morris who does a five minute newscast every morn- ing-M0ndayS through Fridsys-at 8:55. Because I have been a bit sick. and taking things a little easy. by the courtesy of as nice employer as I have ever known. I was able to tune in on Helen the other morning .. It was Q very swell bit Of news casting =. enjoyed every second Of it. and wished 1t were longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
TOMORROw's AsENU

BREAKFAST: Ready-to-eat cereal with Taspberries. milk, rye toast, butter or fortified Margarine. crisp bacon, coffee, milk,
 LUNCHEON; Tomatoes stud- ed with cottage cheese and chopped raw vegetables, may 0nnoise, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, sugar cookies. sparkling fruit beverage, or tea. milk.
 DINNER: Clear beef broth, salted crackers. euITied lamb, steamed rice. bowls Of peanuts, chopped green peper, large bowl mixed garden truck salad. French dressing, Eoya crackers orange sllerbert, sponge cake, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

ID nilInbefs, Tor the leather shoe deficit, Most of the fabric shoes can't De expected to last as long as leather.
 Bright side Of the report shows q reduction of nearly two million pairs in military, made during the period. 4 two-billion pair reduction Of husky CT shoes should leave a good deal of leather for civilians,
 Leather supply experts point out however, that the leather situation IS not a domestic affair The home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
scWOLAR DESPITE HANDICAP

Pratt, Kan,--iUpD--Paul Watson, who has spent the past Y years 70 Q wheel ehalE, ranked highest in the eFadnaii0n class 0f the Pratt hieh school this year. Watson also won the VRW essay contest here several years and wak winner Co q state contest on essay writing Iie has been pushed to and from school by l7 boz eluma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
EATING HOURS RESTRICTED

Cbieago-fUPl--A enTfeW 0D eats Ing iS nov ln effect at Waynssb0r0. Va, the Public Administration Clearing House reports, 4 pew law closes all restaurants, safes, lunch rooms, lunch counters and all pubs lle eating places from ii;30 9, Ill, 10 6 .. In. Action was taken as q meass ure t0 get young people 0if the stgeets earlier,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

 shoes is of nearly q third from last year, for the Jan uary-May y period covered in the report. Men s leather shoes are Of about one- qu after, wit h work shoes cut down more than dreas-shOes,
 More than three times as m a n y fabric shoes are being turned out, bnt they barely make up, even in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
OPEN CHALLENGE

Wakefield. Mas, lUPl-A reader wrote in to the editor Of the Wake. field item. They should stop ala0Ws Ing that pleitire You Can't Ration Love Some ambitious Washington bureanoFat is likely lo take the aaFe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

have access to grassy lawns and dusty roads and the oozing mud that little toes de- light in, may go barefooted with m ore comfort than the boys and girls who must walk on pave ments of hot city streets.
 However. tn c barefoot season may mean. In ad. dition to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
By ANN sTEVIck IEA STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Washington, July i8-Aeg Bureau Of Census figures on this years shoe making show that there isn't mueh to current rumors that shoe Tationing will soon end.
 Production Of womens leather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Did you know.


 Morton Doxney's father gas fire chief. proud and happy m his red helmet as he dashed the horses drawing the old hoos-and-ladder to blazes in Wallingf0rd. Conn.
 Young Morton thought at one time he would like to be a fireman Instead he became one of the worlds best known ten0rs. ard is now heard Monday through Friday afternoons at 3 D. m. over the Blue network. Retrabution. however. is beginning to set in. Downey's oldest son, Michael s dead set on becoming 8 singer.
 Watching and listening. DoWney gloOmiiy forecasts: "As a singer he's sure to make Q great lire chief"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

s.rhe Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands" program showS indications of breaking the high attendance record st established last month when 1t played to A2l000 war work
 The occasion took place on Thurs day. July l3. in Akron. Ohio when Harry James orchestra appeared apI the Rubber Bowl to give a national salute to the rubber industry and It's contribution to the war effort
 "EDotlight Bands" are now be- ing heard on i62 stations over the Blue network at e:50 9. m. @on- days thorugh Saturdays. Catch them on WATR.
 Every time Penny Iradio's Blon- die') Singleton leaves tOgp. she gets called back pronto. Given ai, opportunity to ride 8 friends 6au- gus farm to help pick berries, Penny bundled up her two young daughters and went. She arrived at g D. nl and at e:0i a. m. the next day, the "Blondie" program producer, Don Bernard. was phoning her fraptieally to return. You have to make some bond records for the Treasury; We need some new pictures of you for zIheD our show switches to the Blue ehain July 2i and the Red Gross Is asking for some help on tts next dTive."
 sOkay," came "Blondieis" yoine geakly on the rural phone. "bui you'll have to come np here alae finish picking the berries ! aidptl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

w q D a v q thought h the past that the house a couple buys or rents, and the furniv tllre they 0wD, is import aG [ mainly 10 the wife,
 We have as- sum ed that women, but not men needed q homes f0T their happiness and security
 But we can't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
IS9O..WDRY..9g

O0- Mary AarllD allb--t,olulnbia MasieTsOrhf 1f
 Music
 aitb Pho HiRh Places 200 tiFDaaNay Mailnff lis5 liiil Costello, News lsOwfhs liaglnoDd spoil show j ,DO- Fun Mifh Dunn lSOwThr suppell lmerf 3ifbwW Wilderness Road | G,O0--QUlnry Howe and The News ( Gi0ww Baseball FeVres EdNiD g, Hiil giI5wrhn World To-day gibb-w MHaninB Of tbe News I 200 ~TFeasNfy salute 7lbwg0hn .Aesblitw"Phfsink
 parAde" 1la0rw Ameglnaa Melody IfouT h00wwltlk t0Mn fheaisF 0f Romance sisS- Aeys illghiiEbis-ehaTlfs 800 fha Jack Peppeg sheg y,9O-w1he lloniors FtRhtR l Q 0lDrrrf,olDmhin PfoaeNfs eofwlD Q ,30-G0NAFfh kDeakh leltbrm Dean ltuAh0D Orchestra 0OuwAed GAlDeT, News 1 1 ,i0wr fsoPRl AeWh llllbw 4ea hfaHN nFfh, l ,sDw es Castle Ofeh, s,0NwAAMs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
S&5S WaA Ntcte'L AAI
Try Tasty Thirst QuencherS
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Stan WEiler

Thirst quenchers that carry their weight in needed vitamins are sum- mer trtasures. Here are some re- freshing examples:
 Mint GFapeaAe Sparkle
 One-haf cup minced fresh mint, i-2 cup sugar. l-2 cup water. l-2 cup lemon juice. cup grape juice. sparkling water.
 Combine mint, sugar and water, bring to a boil, cover and simmer for five minutes. Let stand for an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
RY RUIH MlLIETT

One Of the many things this war has brought t0 light is the fact that a home Is as important to man as 70 q #omen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

heesilfe they're pretty nearly out q laN lAaaa nQN.9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
w. THE WOMEN
WE. THE WOMEN - Soldier Wants To Return To His "HOme Sweet Home"

he can dream Of coming home to, It isn't quite enough for him t0 dream Of coming home to her and the children, He wants t0 come HOME, to the house and yard he knows, to his faY0rite ehair and the dining room table he has put hig feet under so many times
 MEN INSIST ON WOsgE
 MeD'g insIstenee on tbls makes you wonder f perhaps homes aTent even more important 10 men than to women, Vor when the man Is gone from the home, women are likely to lose interest lD it, Many g gaF wife would really like te chuck the responsibility Of running Q house for the duration and go out and rent . single room and get [ war Job, 0F join one Of the services,
 But heF man, more often than not, seys No" Itis reason runs something Ike this, sF0u stay right where you are and keep 0ur home together, want Co come back and ilnd everything the same"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
GIVE BUDGET FURNITURE PRECIOUS HAND PAINTED LOOK WITH WALL PAPER

ln wall paperlng this
 unfinished coRee table. war bride Carol Berman uses a pattern that is easy Co line up when sheets must De pleced togesher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Elaiaetb Erie, ahogp here, hes eiiekA6 % egasaiv as mebe', flle hE00lklKn h0oglezwo0eie anfhaelaefl aa eA6F. end MFs, North fhat aheie alefAd @ Feappeag ap coming epss sodes e the WednesaaT nDo feEses
 Dob Burns, the TbnFsasy Fhilese- pilar of the .Afkansa6 ffaYeleFs eirNhow, says he's found out that nalltieal eaianaigD eIaeeehes Aep't mean much and thst the best wsy te eet things dene ls t0 elect peos ple she wapt the same things yeu ae,
 'g remember 0nea whap we gas hsgins Faiils asl' floods in ong pert ef ATkailaas,s aaid |Ba1o0Ee" Hob, sand we had to 60 oyag to atotl9eF t0wn an' ask the local preacher there lf IleiG pFay fer the rein Co let Ep, of course De asked wby we aidpt gii eur 0wn preacher Co pray feg agT weaibeT, eD' we had to teil hum tue iTntb-iBat eur preacher had a hobby that aI01ld prevent bim from 6oag' . sincere g0b 0f prayils' en that Gubteet-he was simply GEnaw hbont Ghllteim's"
 Radios counterpart Of the best that ths N. <. RaEaee bed to eaef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

s'naalois a0HntaFnaTt of tlle besi that the e <. Raiaee bed to e4ef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
w 1MjG
Barefoot Days Mean Attention Must Be Paid Co Infections
 nv NfARg neAQn
By MARY BEARD Director Nursing Service,

Difcctof Nurslh9 SefNlce,
 American Red Cross
 Wriltel for NEA Service "should my child be permitted Co 20 barefoot9" an anxious mother askr.
 This win depend upon the loca. ton of the childs home. Country bred or small-toWn children who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

WATR Wln cary sha proved. amRn ef Che National D0lmeefmlle Convention ever eAe mlHe and H1ulual chains. sA@ glsln8 mAxl- mum eeseFawA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

nVR wAR aoNDs AND sTAaiPs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

NEXT WEEK; Drapes and lamp
 shades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
BY JACK II. BIRNBAUM
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

ABOARD A GREAT LAKES
ORE CARRIER - Below decks
there is enough rich, red cruci-
BILE ore to make a completely
equipped super destroyer and
several hundred big MA tanks.
And this freighter, the j. n.
Hillman, Jr., commissioned last
year, is only one of more than
700 huge carriers delivering ore
from Minnesota's great Mesabi
iron ranges to the industrial val
legs of the lower lake ports.
An army of 1900 men is do
ing a vital war job on the Great
Lakes this year. Their goal is an
all-time record season in which
they hope to deliver 1872, 100000
tons of ore to the steel mills.
Highest previous record was
l72,OO0,000 tons shipped in 1912.
In addition, the Great Lakes
fleet includes GOLFERS, grain car
riers, tankers and stone carriers.
Our trip, from Duluth to
Cleveland, has been a monoto-
nous three-day and three-night
voyage, covering 1000 miles Of
territory. Everyone, from Capt.
Edmund Carleton to the porter,
l6-year-old Tony Ciacelli, is
glad we're nearing port - even
though the ship will be heading
up the lakes again five hours
after docking in Cleveland.
BY the time the Hillman is in
side the breakwater, hatch COW
ers have been unbattened, night
lights have been moved to posi-
tons along the starboard railing,
and Winches and cables have
been creased in preparation for
swift unloading. AT 230 o'clock
in the morning, the giant
freighter is eased into her berth
in front of four-element HUI
lett unloader, whose clam buck
cts wait, poised in mid-air.
The huge buckets can take IT.
tons of ore in one bite. Ships and
unloaders are on 'round-the-
clock basis, for they're serving
r o u n dthe-clock mills and
'round-the- clock fighters.
Some crew members, off
watch, are in the cleaning gall
ley, slipping hot COFFEE and
munching cold m ats, eggs,
sandwiches, fruits, cake and des-
serts which cook Marie Dillner
puts out for them between
meals. Meanwhile, a coal refuel-
ing scow comes alongside to re-
fill the Hillman's coal hold for
another week. A "bumboat,"
serving as a general store, pulls
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

A. a session OF said court held in the
County Building in the City of Mt
Clemens, on the 9th day OF September,
A D. 1914
Present: HON. ALTON II NOE. Cir
cult Judge.
In this cause II satisfact appear
ing 20 the court nowhere that the De-
PENDANTS. Henry q. Smith, Jane NJ.
Smith, Ezra F. Sibley Alkaline A. Sib-
ley, Marcus 6. Lyon, Elizabeth Lyon.
John Manning, Hannah Manning, Al
phcus Conger. Harriet Conger. Louis
Morse. and Carrie G. Richardson. or
their known heirs, devisees, legatees
and assigns. are necessary and proper
parties TO the above entitled cause, and
that the said Plaintiffs. Emile Rock,
George Wanner and Christine Wanner,
by their attorney, Reinhardt A. Nank.
have made and filed their affidavit
showing that the present addresses or
whereabouts OF said Defendants or
their unknown heirs, devisees legatees
and assigns are unknown and that 1t
cannot be ascertained in what state or
country the said Defendants, or any of
them reside.
On motion OF Reinhardt A. Nank, At
tornev for the Plaintiffs. 1T is Or
DERED that said Defendants cause
their appearance TO be entered herein
within three months from the date of
this order, or in default thereof that
said bill be taken as confessed by said
Defendants. or their unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees and assigns.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within forty days said Plaintiffs cause
a copy OF this order 20 be published in
the Monitor-Leader, newspaper print
ed, published and circulated In said
county. such publication to be continued
therein once in each week for SIX
weeks IN succession.
ALTON II. NOE.
Circuit Judge.
REINHARDT A. NANK,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Business Address:
225 NJ. Clemens Savings Bank Bldg,
Nj Clemens. Michigan.
TAKE NOTICE THAT THIS SUIT
involves and is brought 10 quiet title 70
the following described pieces or par
cells OF land situate and being In the
and State of Michigan:
Lot II and the East one-third OF
Lot q, Block 5. survey and plat
Of the subdivision OF the Village OF
Burks Corners, Henry o. Smiths
Addition 70 the Village OF Armada.
Macomb County. Michigan.
REINHARDT A. NANK.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Business Address:
225 Mt Clemens Savings
Bank Building
Nj. Clemens, Michigan.
true copy:
LOUISE F. SCHOOL,,
Deputy Clerk
Sept. IS. ~. %; Oct. 8. -. 20. AZ
NIL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Rouing Reporters

up, and crewmen can PURCHASE
cigarettes, candy, writing paper,
and any comforts they need. No
time at all is lostJanywhere in
the shipping of vital war car
goes.
Crews of lake carriers take
pride in the work they are doing
and in their ships. They face the
monotony of continuous travel;
get ashore for a few hours per-
haps once a month; and work
every day, including Sunday.
Their leisure hours are confined
to poker, cribbage and reading
or brushing up on engineering or
navigation tests.
Gripes are few, however.
They know that when the ore is
stacked high on the docks be-
fore winter freezes the lake
lanes, they will have earned
their three months of leisure UNI
til next season.