davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Films, Stage Offer
Varied Attractions
for All Detroiters

GUNNER, having stole n
- southwards, the public is
taking up its indoor sports
and - warming itself under
the many blazing marques
around town.
The three legitimate houses
are all going full blast and
there are all new features in
the picture palaces. Also bal
lrt and symphony beckon to
the music-mindcd, now that
October is upon us.
The Michigan pre- SCENTS
another stage show, this one
Boosting Of Jimmy Dorsey and
III, new swing orchestra, which
/, one OF the best show bands
he, ever led. The screen tea-
tura IL Between Two Worlds,
with Paul Henreid, Faye Emer-
son. John Garfield and Eleanor
Parker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Van Eyck in Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. I.

HULL NOOD, OCt. 1.
Peter van EyCk, who's been
At Fort Bliss in an anti-aircraft
unit is here for a few days en-
route 10 Baltimore, where he'll
train for combat intelligence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Freed Accepts.
Waking Part
HOLLYWOOD. Oct 7.

II1LLA NOOb' VI. g.
JUDY GARLAND has talked
producer Arthur Freed into act
ing a scene for The Clock. ="
He'll walk through the New
York Grand Central station.
casting calls for "a prosperous
businessman type"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Samaritan Club
Meets tuesday

SAMARITAN CLUB will
hold its first fall meeting Tues
day at 2 p. m. in the Federation
Bldg, with the board meeting
Al l p. m.
Mrs. Jean Trip OF Herman
Kiefer Hospital will talk on
home canning, Mrs. w. J. Burn
ham, chairman of the ways and
means committee, will announce
final plans for the organiza-
tons rummage sale 10 be held
Friday at so Victor. Pro-
ceeds~ will be used for the clubs
philanthropic projects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
City Club
Plans Clinic

A flow arrangement
"a clinic Friday will be the
opening event Of the Women's
City Club season. Mr.. Fred
erick Schumann. chairman Of
the flower and garden commit
tee, is i'm charge of the clinic
which will be conducted in the
club auditorium.
Mrs. David d. Dunlop. mem
Der of the committee and noted
flower arranger, will be on duty
at the clinic from 10 a. m. 10
noon, and from 2 p. m. 10 4
p. m. 10 assist members in their
arrangements. Members will
bring their own plant and flower
material and the containers
they wish TO use.
The clinic is being held by
way OF preparation for the
clubs annual flower show TO be
held Sept. 20 at the City Club.
Among those who have made
reservations for the clinic are:
Mesdames Norman Wilding,
Frank Webb, ". A. Mans, A.
Bruce Knight, Ralph Rust and
Kenneth Garrett.
Misses Lauretta NJ Hendricks
and Deda Emmons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Cincinnati. When they return
home Monday Mr.. Quinlan will
accompany them for a visit.
Mrs. Joseph Durber OF
Piedmont road is in Long Island
seeing her new grandson, Daniel
mullane Jr,. born Aug. 30 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mullane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
B'nai Birth
Juniors TO Meet

JUNIOR B'NAI BIRTH girls
Will hold their first meeting
Sept. 20 at the Louis Marshall
Center The meeting was origi-
naliy scheduled for an earlier
date, but was postponed due to
the poliomyelitis epidemic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
.Bosco Auxiliary
To Open Season

ST. JOHN BOSCO AUXIL-
larry 10 the CYO Home for
Homeless Boys will open its
seasons activities Wednesday
at $50 a. m. at mass in the
chapel followed by a breakfast
meeting in the home in Leland
street. Mrs. Edward Dunn will
preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
RosedaIers
Returning (

WITH the ringing Of school
" bells in the offing. Rose
dale Parks citizenry are return-
ing daily from their summer
homes. Among the latest TO
arrive are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Stocking and son Billy
of Rosemont road, from Wal
loon Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Sehweit-
ger Of Glastonbury road are
home from a two-week stay on
Elk Lake.
Next week Mr.. and Mrs.
Alger Rathbun of Outer drive
will return home from Union
Lake. They have with them
their daughter, Mrs. William
Chapman and her small daugh-
ter, Judith Ellen. who are re-
siding with them until Pvt.
Chapman comes back from
war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Siggins
and daughter. Beverly OF
Grandville road have been va
cationing at their summer
house in Greenbush on Lake
Huron. Instead OF coming home,
Beverly chose TO spend the
weekend with the David Helms
of Plainview road at the lat
ter's summer place in Kings
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zar Reader OF
Rosemont road have returned
from Lakeland where they were
the guests OF the Orrett Tat
locks. Their daughter, Mrs.
Ralph b. Taylor, had been
home with them until last
week, when she hurried 10 the
West Coast 10 welcome her hus-
band. 1t. Taylor. back from 1S
months duty in the South
Pacific.
Mrs. James G.. Spaulding and
daughter Alice OF Artesian road
arrived home Tuesday from
Vienna. Va. where they were
the guests of her daughter and
son-in-law, the r. G.. Aliens.
Members Of the Kappa Sigma
Omicron Sorority vacationing
on Clark Lake are Nancy Cot
ter, Helen Gaylod, Gwen Keis-
ter, Pat Woodside, Bernice Le-
Fevre and Nancy Summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy S. Smith
of Warwick road have returned
from two months of relaxation
in northern Michigna.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.
Kinley OF Rosemont road have
returned from one OF their an
nual excursions 10 Chautauqua
Lake, n. Y
Mr. and Mrs. Bull link
and daughter, Msrilyn of Pied
mont road attended the gradua-
ton Of their son. Ensign Thomas
link. Aug. "a, at Annapolis. En-
sign link returned home with
his parents and will leave Fri.
day for his new location. MARI
lyn is remaining in Annapolis
and residing at the Alpha Chi
Omega House.
Andy Pringle, SON OF Or.
and Mrs. Andrew Pringle Of
Ashton road arrived home from
the Christmas Seal Camp, where
he was counsellor, only 10 re-
pack his luggage and HE off
To Philadelphia TO visit his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Brown.
Thomas ( Quinland OF Ash
ton road has as his guests.
his sister and brother-in-law.
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Kershaw of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
Beauties Hints
 These Tips Will Win WallflOWerS Popular Vote
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Valuable lessons in poise can be learned in hostessing at your local U. s. O. Club, where many girls would like to serve but don't because they can't bear the agonies of self-consciousness which come from meeting strangers.
 If you're that shy, here are tips on the technique for removing yourself from that wall, where timid little flowers usually stand.
 Work hard to look your best Knowing that you do bolsters self confidence. Willingly take on chores. Help serve the tea and cake, haul out chairs, empty ash trays and collect forgotten cups and Saucers.
 Put yourself and the serviceman at ease by asking him questions, but don't fish for compliments nor pry into his military life. Know enough about the industry, his- tory and religious and educational facilities of your town so that you can show him that there are in- teresis equivalent to these he left at home. yut.l
 G. I. Joe likes to step out of the khaki-sameness of uniform by talk ing about his peace time trade or profession, and likes to meet civilians who are doing what he used to do. He'll respond quickly to a girl. who, finding out that he was a lawyer, will offer to introduce him to another lawyer in the service or Judge So-and-so, the local magis- trate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

A prettily worked-detail on yoke and front closing can make a prac- tical house dress the prettiest dress you've ever had for home wear. Scalloped yoke and piquant neck line are edged in narrow eyelet embroidery. Makes a house dress which is different lookingl
 Pattern No. 8667 is in sizes 34, 36. 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 4 1-2 yards of 35-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 Todays Pattern Service. ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York l0, N. Y.
 The smart new issue of the mid- summer style book-FASTIION-- 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., 1944-05-23
HOME FRONT FORECAST Luxury Crops More Abundant Than Paintings Of Vegetables

or last years pig prices for these luxury crops.
 Spring planting Of carrots. snap beans. beets, and lima beans are below last years Carrots are way under last years whopptng crop. but still about one-fifth above the ten= year pre-war average. Beets, how. ever, are less than half the pre- war average, snap beans about three quarters. and limas slightly below normal.
 FEAR SURPLUS
 Total spring vegetable crop amounts to iS per cent more than last springs crops. but a water. melon won't do when you need q beet. Department of Agriculture vegetable wizards are not worry ing about scarclties ln the near O.. ture. however, but they fear preg- ent overall abundance may dis courage the normally big summer plantings which supply largest part of the years stocks.
 The potato situation is typical of what might happen. After the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

For the porch picnic or open house on Memorial Day, serve fresh strawberries in some "glorified" form. It's a traditional dish for the 3Oth of May.
 You can buy cream puff shells at a good bakery. Fill them with this delicious mixture.
 Strawberry Special In Cream Pun
 Shells-ll2 puffs)
 Two packages strawberry or lemon favored gelatin, 2 cups boil- ing water, l-2 cup cold water. 1 egg separated, l cup thin cream or top milk. cup mashed freshed berries, i2 cream pun shells.
 Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cream or milk and cold wa ter; stir into the egg yolk; add crushed strawberries. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Whip until light and fluffy. Fold in egg white, stifiy beaten. Chiu until set. Pill cream pun shells.
 Use fresh rhubaTb to make the more expensive strawberries go farther in a radiant shortcake for a special occasion.
 Strawberry RhubaTb Bh0Fteaike
 lSeFves @
 One pint fresh strawberries, cup cooked rhubarb. 2 cups slfted flour. teaspoons baking powder. i-2 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, tablespoons fortified margarine. about 3-a cup milk.
 Crush the strawberries. add rhu- balb. sWeeten. Set aside. Sift to- gether dry ingredients. Cut in 6 tablespoons of the margarine until t looks like little peas through the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

estimates sh c v In CT eases in spring crops oi cantaloupes. wa- termelOns, a n q h 0 n c y q c " s. Farm CTS were supposed to be discouraged from growing tn SC luxury crops by threatened tight
 price cetItn 6. These eetlln 6 6 were del ye (
 r 2 m e fe ap- parently taak Q cha nee mean
 while on the basis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KilOcycles

S:00-Biack Castel 3l5-Appointment With Life 3:46-Across The Footlights 4:00-Ozark Ramblers 4:30--Full Speed Ahead 6:00-Melody Revue 5:30-News
 5:45--Superman 6:00--Yankee News 6:l5-Terry and The Pirates 6:30--Music For Dining: News 6:45-Jack Armstrong 7:00-Let Yourself Go 7:30-Carson Robison's Buckaroos 7:45-Symphony Serenade S:00--Watch The World Go By S:15-The Smoothies S:30-Melodles Of The Moment 9:00-Gabriel Heater se 9:t5-Return Of Nick Carter 9:30-Spotiight Bands: Interlude 1O:O0-Raymond Gram Swnig Discs: News 10:30-Creeps By Night News 11:15-The Hitler Gang O'Rourke
 TOMORROW 7:30-Happy Hank 7:45-Sacred Heart Program S:iS-concentrated Food News S:20-Shoppers' Guide (Part D S:55-Morning Devotions 900-Breakfast Club 10:00-Sweet River 10:15-My True Story 10:40-News 10:45-Shoppers Guide (Part 9 II 11:00-Breakfast At SardPs 11:30-Gil Martyr 11:45--What's Your Idea? 11:55-Interlude 12:00-Boake Carter News 12:30-News 12:l5--Dr. Whitaker: Melody Tim 100--News: Melody Time 115-Jack Berch And The Three
 Suns
 1:30-Luncheon With Lopez 145--Carnival
 200--News: Two O'Clock Jump 2:15-Yankee Kitchen 2:45-Amerlcan Red Cross
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

expressing appreciation for a mans not making a crack about Q woman driver. That driving gag is not tun- ny.
 Women are sick to death Of that wisecrack. If men knew how tired they are of hearing 1t, they would never make 1t again, even though 1t does seem to give them a lot of satisfaction and to give their egoes boost.
 WORKOUT PHRASE
 It Is unusually annoying in these times when women are driving busses and trucks and tractors, and when Q high ranking army otdcer is just as likely as not to have a uniformed girl driving him around.
 Maybe that is why the Idaho woman didn't hear any just like a woman" remark when she had her rnishap.
 She had the good fortune to col- lide with a soldier who has probably seen enough girls and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

MEATS BUTTER
 Book " each worth 10 points raoned
 PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps As" through s in Book " each worth ID pont indefinitely tokens worth point each be used change.
 Sugar stamps valid for five pounds of Sugar stamp No 70 in Book pounds of 20 pounds of for home canning will be granted in addition on application to the local ration board.
 SHOES
 Aplane No and No in Ration Book III are valid tnde S ~ S V VI ~ GASOLINE
 % books valid for three gallons until August
 TIRE INSPECTION inspection deadine " May s and for B" 5uns 30
 Period four and period five will expire August 3 fuel oil rauons ed at the local ration headquarters Issuance will start about Julyi.
 No delivery anthracite made unless the vendor has n his possession . signed statement the showing solid i9at the o the fuel de the number of to De heated and the properly possession deliver between April ie and October 1924 50 percent m eonsus annual requirements anthracite for the coming a may from Apn p to March ST. Da6 limited to e7 2 percent of the amount received during the period April sA2 to March B. 1888 Au dwelling unit including private rented or of x14 xg tsn must n registered Rooms n roong houses and hotels - .s s ass r aSss @ % ~ ~ cSsupsnI 70 nno 'ss oI c bs completed and the after change of tenancy n an rented dwelling units other than Tuons
 cONsUaEEg IMPORTATION Aa siepAuAe nnmbm a he eonumaF information desk Aoaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Arerica's Card Authority

The Greater Miami Contract Bridge League conducted the Southeastern Tournament for the A. c. B. L. for the past two years. At the tournament this year, its president, Ledyard Dewees, an nounced that the League had jledged itself to purchase $500 War Orphans Scholarship bond.
 Dewees gets a lot of fun out of bridge. Some of his bids are ht- tic tricky, but the logic behind this one worked out well.
 Dewees said he expected some one to bid spades. and if teh op- ponents did SO, he wanted a dia- mond led. not heart. You can see that if a heart is led, a dia- mond will be discarded and de- clarer will make 1ive-odd. But with the diamond lead. Dewees cashed three diamonds and led the fourth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
Uscle Sam PLaoS Rapa To 'WarBabies'
nx NRA SERVICE

Charleston, 8. Cs-Seated on . AIueh-Wos5i leather couch at the end Of 6 deserted hospital corridor Q young, aun-tanned seaman worried lylooks at his watch for the fortieth ttKnp and nlances at the closed door agoss the way. He should have been ofk hla ship an hour ago. Then a
 Navy doctor comes out of the De- pendent'S Ward, slaps him on the nhQnlder and says, congratulations, at's 6 boy. Don't worry, we'll take good care of them till you come back.n
 His ship sailed in two hours, but when the young father left he felt he was the luckiest guy on earth he knew his family would receive the best medical attention possible, no matter how long he'd be gone, and there wouldn't be any need to worry about running short of funds.
 That is why the Dependents Ward service, set up in Navy Yard hospitals throughout the coun- try Co care for wives, children and dependent mothers and fathers of men in the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard, is one of Uncle Sanls biggest morale builders.
 Freeing the men who 60 into combat areas from anxiety about their families, we feel adds more than a little to their fighting abil- aty," says Com. I. Grier Linton, the doctor in charge of the ward at the Charleston Navy Yard.
 All the facilities of the hospital physiotherapy, x-ray and labora- tory-are available to naval person. mel and their families without charge. When disqualification is in- dicated there are private and serni- private rooms for them, and no dif- ferentiation IS made between depen- dents of officers and enlisted men.
 One enlisted man told enthusi- nsticaliy how the birth of his youngster had cost him but $i8,75 at the Dependents Ward. It in- ciuded months of prenatal care, in- cubator facilities for four weeks for the prematurely born boy, and 10 days in the hospital-about a $500 outlay in any other hospital.
 '"T'he food was super, too," he threw in as an after.thought - ''steak, roast beef - everything the same as they serve at the officers mess at the Yard"
 The Dependents Ward makes provision for home calls, too, and the "out-patient' clinic has almost 1000 visits @ month. AS for "war babies" there's 6 new arrival every few hours.
 Though 1t isn't often that fathers fune the time away on the red couch in the corridor while await ing the stork many with task forces don't hear of the blessed event until their ship breaks radio silence weeks later the mothers don't mind being alone at this time SO much because the women beside them are in the same boat.
 Commander Linton, passing the glass-partitioned nursery, pointed with pride to a pink bassinet. 'sThat little glanior girl, second from the left, is my own daughter. I'm lucky, because most of the fa- therv of the other 10 there have never yet seen their babies. But Knowing what the Dependents Ward Is doing for them and their wives, while they are away, gives Navy men Q sense of security"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
TOMoRR0w's MENU

BREAKFAST; Canned fruit. bacon and eggs, enriched corn bread. butter or fortified mar garine, coffee. milk.
 LUNCH: Baked soy beans with molasses and green pep- pers, chopped lettuce and Taay- onnaise sandwiches on whole wheat bread, fresh fruit cup. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chopped leftover ham with scalloped potatoes. spinach or other greens. lettuce. tomato. radish and green onion salad, cracked wheat bread, butter. or fortified margarine. cottage cheese taTts, cofiee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

for t h e accident and then said: T want to h @ n k you for not jump ing out of your car and giving me the verbal dickens as m ost men would have"
 The head over the story said, "U n u sual Wo- man.. A m a n must have writ- ten that head. No woman reporter would have found anything unusual aholit a WOnnan'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

flour. FIaky bits of shortening ale ways make for fiakier shOrtcakes) Add milk sufficient to make 8 dough that is soft but not sticky. Roll out to half-inch thickness. Shape into two large layers or cut with biscuit cutter into i2 rounds. Melt the remaining 9 tablespoons of mar garine and brush the tops. Put to- gether in pairs (either one large pair or six pairs for individual serv- ing). Bake in hot oven (450 degrees FD IS to 20 minutes. Serve with mixture of sweetened strawberries and rhubarb between the layers and over the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

his dinner, he said:
 No, this wo- man knows what she's talkin t 8 about. w h e n she calls I don't waste any time getting there,"
 It would be very comforting to every home nurse if she knew her family doctor had that much confidence in her judg- ..anAA naaN aIna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
By ANN sTEvICK NEA staR Correspondent

Washington, May 23 - You'll have your carrots and eat canta- loupe, too, but spring beets, lima beans and green beans may be less plentiful.
 Bureau of Agricultural Economies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

Joy Ann Page, M-G-M starlet, has enrolled as an American Red Gross nurses aide. She is now study ing at Los Angeles Red Cross head quarters and early in April begins work at the Los Angeles General hospital. Nurses aides spend lS hours each week serving with the Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

The very elegant diamond studs which Walter Pidgeon wears in his 1, dinner shirt for one of the big scenes in Metro Goldwyn- Mayors Mrs, Parkington, are the real thing, and were loaned to him by his mother as good-luck pieces for his new role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

Phil Terry has been signed by RKO Radio to play the romantic lead opposite Anne Shirley in e new film musical, with Dennis Day, famed singing star of Jack Benny's radio program, in another top role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

potato famine farmers were urged to go in for potatoes in 6 blg way They did. and the potato crOp vas SO tremendous farmers had trouble getting them to market Consequently April and May pos tato plantines gre 10 per cent under soals,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

ID. tors are so busy now that we need to spare them as much as possible. That does not mean that we should try to get along without a doctor when our Judgment tells us he is needed. But we can save time for him and anxiety for ourselves if we plan right.
 HELP YOUR DOCTOR
 First, try to select doctor who has his office relatively near you rather than across the city or county. When someone Is i'll enough to require medical attention, learn the doctors office hours, so you can report to him at that time. A telephone call in the morning or early afternoon may save a home visit later in the day. Don't wait until night comes and then get panicky and call the doctor out at dinner time, or in the middle of the night.
 When you report be prepared to give the doctor specific answers to such questions as these:
 1. When did the first symptoms of illness appear and what were they?
 2. What was the temperature, pulse and respiration, taken at 3 or 4 hour intervals? 3. If there is any pain, where and how severe? 4. If there is a cough, what kind?
 5. Is there any rash present?
 6. Is elimination disturbed or normal?
 T. How is the appetite, what food has the patient been taking and has 1t been retained?
 8. What. if any, medicine has been given?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
By RUTH MILLETT

The news item told about an Idaho woman who, when her car collided with one driven by @ sol- dier, climbed out. took full blame
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
- WE, THE WOMEN To Make Hit With a Miss, Don't Deride Her Driving

women driving around army camps to forget all about that worn- out phrase "a woman driver"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

Radios Ole Professor, Kay Kyser' received word this week that one of his pet recreational projects has just been completed. Last summer Kay and his College of Musical Knowledge" gang played for a gigantic benefit dance in Oakland, California, the proceeds of which were used to finance the building of a swimming pool at the U. s. Navy Hospital in that city. The pool is now finished and ready for use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

Members of Phil Spitalny's Flour of Charm" all-girl orchestra got to- gether this week for a surprise fare- well party for Rosa Linda. who has been featured pianist with the or- chestra since its organization. The girls gave her Q handsome set of luggage, in addition to individual gifts. Rosa Linda leaves the orches- tra for Hollywood, where sine is to be featured in the forthcoming film, Carnegie Hall.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
WAVELETS s
By ED LEAMY

home near Harrison, N. F., where she is proud of the fact that of 10l baby chicks, she has lost only two. This is the same Leah who for four years was the glamour gal vocalist with the Phil Harris orchestra. She still receives an offer or two week to 90 back to the bandstand, but always says no.