davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

in swetch at bottom center, which swung from wrist strap of faille combines suede in Q choice of high. fashion colors and metal trimming. It pulls open from the side, as It's nainesake did, and it has sturdy 1t. tic metal feet upon which it can rest.
 Most capaeious Brody bag Is Q 47- pound capacity dutfle for plane tray. cling made of black faille with Q draw string opening. You see . smaller version of this--stlll plenty blg-in the fly by night model sketched at tho right emblazoned with gay satin "stickers" named for the four Allies cross-stitched on the black faille bag.
 vying in size with thls bag Is a black fallle coolie type, shown at the left, which is swung by Q simulated tortoise wrist ring In rococo design. Pictured full length here (20 inches long and l2 Inches wide), this bag can be folded and carried envelope style or it can be draped over your arm to change its apparent size,
 Not especially large but impor- tant as Q new drape type bag for wear with your shiniest clothes is the dreSsy bag, upper center, of black satin trimmed with jewellers gold" Here fabric Is handled as 0 drcssmaker would treat 1t for . gown, with corner rabbits ears" draping caught up by flligree chains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE

victory, KatB was on the winning Masters team-of-four in l9Ao, Back ia 1883 he had no Master Points, pair event for non-MaSters, win ming with E, II, Siebert Now, the inning of the Masters pair cham. pionShip places the honor of Life Master almost within his grasp,
 Katz can be counted upon 10 do the unexpected, Tooay's hand Is an example of his daring style. Declarer laid of the first club lead and won the second with the king, He led the six Of spade, played dummy's jack, and Katz (EasD refused to win, Dummy's king of spades was led, KatS won, returned the nine oi clubs and South won, Now South ran his heart suit, On tho acc Of hearts Katz as careful to play the four-spot; on the king he played the nine, and on the queen he play. cd the jack-thus giving up a heart trich If he had not done this, de- clarer could have thrown him in on the fourth heart and forced him to lead Q diamond, which would give South an entry into dummy to cash all his good spades,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
By EPsIE KINARD NEA Stan Writer

New York-Darlng to be almost anything in design, handbags have undergone Q dynamic change of style, c staggering spurt of growth, and Q switch to practlcality that turns one model into Q 47-pound ca- pacity plane-traveling duffle.
 Responsible for many of these revolutionary trends is Ben R, Brody, 33-year-old New York.born designer whse handbags have won style honors for many movie stars and other American best-dressed women.
 The young dynamo, Brody, who sketches designs on table tops, backs of letters and margins of newspa- pers, vilbeesahte6S:fi shrdl cmfw pers, believes thnt handbags should have personality. "rhere is rich American tradition from which de- signs should be drawn" he says. Materials for making can be treat- cd like custom-order dressmaker handles fine fabrics, An active woman of today should not only have Q cApacious bag that carries everything she needs in transit, but one that frees her hands from the pocketbook' clutch"
 His bag designs carry out these Ideas and convictions. Most spec tacular is the replica of the early American stage coach lamp, shown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

A princess frock has everything it takes to make you look your prettiestl As exceptionally smart and practical version is shown here --one that will be good for school. ofIice, or good times, afterwardl Fabrics of warm colors and good weight will produce just the effect you want.
 Pattern No. e674 comes in sizes II, l2, i3, l4, l6 and IS. Size l2, three e-quarter sleeves, requires 2M yards of 3o-inch material. For trim- ming, sk yards of braid.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- FER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, ll5O Sixth Avenue, New York 10. N. F..
 The new fall and winter issue of FASHION" is now ready S2 pages. It's a complete guide to your fan and winter wardrobe Send for xour copy. Price iG cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12


 Mary Beard structions to be used in her absence will not only save herself much worry but save c valuable friend.
 LEFT INSTRUCTIONS
 Ayoung woman of great com. mon sense had to return to the hos- pital for further treatment when her third baby was quite small. The baby was taken to the home of her husbands mother but the other children a boy of 6 and @ girl near ly { years old, were left at homo with the father. A kind neighbor came in at o'clock in the morning to take over the breakfast already in processof preparation by the har- assed head of the family. She stayed through the day until his return ct 6, when she left the family with their evening meal on the table and returned to her own home to pick up where she had left of,
 Her neighborly task had been made much easier for everyone by the bits of information that had been written out by the far-sighted mother. They read:
 Be sure that Betty takes her nap every day after lunch. Howard, Jr., has Q quiet time with his books in his TO fmoor an hour, but doesn't sleep.
 The laundry and drycleaning men come early Tuesday morning, so get things ready the night before.
 Make out @ grocery list for How ard, Sr, every night.
 Betty is allergic to tomatoes. Both children eat most foods in moderate portions.
 "Extra blankets are In the cedar chest in the back bedroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

ether customers are standing wait- ing to be served.
 SEEMINGLY CLEAN
 The only help they are able to get is a boy who works after school hours and on holidayS-but their store is always shiningly clean.
 They seem like intelligent people so I can't understand why they don't know there's a war on. But they must not because they never remind a customer that there is.
 It's surprising what good service you get when the people who serve you don't know about the war. Why, you're actually treated like a customer-insteado of like Q nuisance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

To avoid making these mistakes, which powder at best can only 'set, ," fastidious Carol Lynne. Hats oOf to Ice" skating star, says, for that natural look, give your makeup a good going-oyer in the mirror before you pick up your puff.
 For a foundation to pass such an inspection" says Carol, it must look uniform-no thickness here or skimpinesS there. Before rouge is ready for powdering, it must be blended into your foundation and faded out at the edges"
 That done, you're ready to powder And according to Carol. the trick of doing that well is to press powder in-never drag 1t on-and to re- move any excess with Q brush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
= L -
 Hollywood
BY ERsKINR JOHNSON NHA Staff ceFreananlent

Behind the screons Taklng Q number for . name has its pjroh. lems, And not arithmetic prob. lelnS, either You may have read Q few weeks ago about blonde starr let June Mllarde going Co court and legally changing her name to Toni Seven, She wanted Co change her name, she told the judge, be cause she didn't want Co capital iRe on the fame Of her parents silent star June Caprice and Harry MlllarCle, the once famous director
 The judge took one look Nt the lady, gave Q long, low whistle and commented, What 0 numberN
 But look what has happened since, Seven thousand pln-Wp re. quests from the armed forces, A gent by the name Of Six who mines silver in ArinonN proposed marriage, Ditto from Q Mir, Eleven M Pittsburgh, Toni called Q restaurant one night for reServN. tons for two and got Q table for seven, And then there were the cats,
 A 7.year old cat In Pasadena, 0alif, 1t seems, gave birth to Q litter of kittens, each with seven toes on its front paws, Toni Seven, the mama cat and the kittens posed together for photographs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
VERSATILE MuTToN.Tor

Although Betty Hutton sings eight songs in Paramount's Technicolor tuneiilnh, "lncendiNry Blonde" in which she is eo-starred with Arturo de Cordova, her imperSonation ol Texas 0ulnan marks, her debut as strictly dramatci actress,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

Red stamps through through Book " each worth 10 points, valid indefinitely
 SUGAR Sugar stamps 3 " each valid indefinitely for five pounds of Sugar stamp " will valid for five pounds Tor  for home win be granted addition application to the local ration board
 PROCEssED FOODS Blue As through ze" and "A5" through S Book W worth 10 points valid indefinitely Blue tokens worth point each. be used change AHplane 1 in valid inde lnitely for pair of shoes
 GASOLINE valid for purchase gallons tn
 Bs cs coupons valid gallons each
 OIL September period An worth 10 gallons unit New ie4 fuel oil will become valid for 10 gallons their receipt by the from the ration board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Beauties Hints These Circulation : ROusers Wil Make Skin Glow, Eyes Sparkle
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Powder will not gloss over make up faults that turk beneath 1t Face powder is too sheer a yelling to con- ceal two mistakes that are conn monly made; Q careleSsly blended foundation! 6 hit-or-miss dabbing oY1 of cnaak roiioa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
;'ui'Il Child Care Instructions Help FriendS Called In Emergency
 By MARY BEARD
 Director Nursing Service,
 American Red Gross
 Written for NEA Service The helplessness of tho average man whose wife must 70 to the hospital and leave with him the care of young children Is 90 pathetic that severa lrelatlves or friends use
By MARY BEARD Director Nursing Service, American RAd Crnsa

ualy OCT to come in and look after things until the mother is safely home. Especially in these days of d 0 m Q stle help pdoblems, thegood neighbor Is free quently calle d upon to help out in on emergency.
 The honemaker who has the fore- thought to prel pare 0 list of in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

0s 1918 veterans but few, weN bet, can top . story told by Gene Austin, Che gent who made My Blue Heaven" famous,
 One night during . ralnstOrm In a small town near Paris, Gene wandered into . building looking for Q drp spot tS sleep, He no. tlced . lot of benches with figures under blankets but found an empty bench. Next morning he opened his eyes, turned pale and started running,
 He had slept In the towns mOrgue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
ToMoRRoW's MENU

ToMoRRoW's MENU BREAKFAST: Orange, oatmeal, crisp bacon, enriched toast butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk,
 LUNCHEON; oyster stew, salted crackers, mixed Vege- table salad, wholewheat rolls, butter or fortified margarine, chocolate cookies, grapes, ooi- fee, milk,
 DINNER; Marlnated utility grade beef with onions and tomatoes, mashed potatoes, bak- ed squash, enriched bread, but ter, or fortified margarine, plum pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
DEAR slR-n

DEAR SIR"
 Hollywoods collector of odd let. creature, Juliet Lowell, has com piled another book, titled Dear Sir" based on odd letters sent to draft boards, war agencies and goV- ernment offices, It will probably reach the screen as e series of shorts, similar to the eelluloid yer. sion of her first effort along the same line, Dumb Belle Lettres',
 She found all draft boards and war agencies happy to cooperate because the idea was to furnish sorely needed laughs to e nation at war, The collection includes such little gems as; Draft Board Dear Sir: In answer to your let- ter was married last week, I'm sorry I made this mistake"
 Another, Draft Board, Dear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
FORTUNE IN JADE

A S25, 900 jade toilet set is one of the dressing table props used by Paulette Goddard in ParanAount's kitty, It was loaed the studio by a famous cosmetics firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
By VIM. E, MCKINNEY
 America'S Card Authority

When Samuel KatE of Millburn, N. J., won the Masters pair cham this year with Peter Lev entritt, 1t was not his first major
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
wEIGUTY WARDROBE

Period gowns worn by 200 dress extras in Q ballroom scene for Par. amounts kitty" weighed on aver- age of 70 pounds each or an aggre- gate of four tons, someone coua- puted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
YES-NO CENSORSHIP

YES-NO CENSORSHIP
 For a long time we have been moaning about the sometimes ldlotie rulings of movie censors, Today we'd like to throw 0 brick at the blue peneilers of radio, who can be just as silly,
 The network have all banned c Sammy Cahn-Julie Styne song, "f Said No" because Of its double. meaning lyrics, So all right, But now the tune can't even be played on the air WITHOUT tho lyrics, Whyp The tune, the radio eensorS ruled might remind you Of tho words .,,, Oh, brotherl
 The invasion of France probably brings back memories to . lOt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

Sir; Please leave me out Of the army Q little longer, My wifee father is in Q litle trouble, He got life sentence"
 No more cigar smoking for Lou Costello on the screen or in puh- licity pictures, His radio cigaret sponsor sQuawked. He remains, however e chain cigar smoker when the cameras aren't peeking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

ground meat, pepper, and salt, Add drowned vegetables, except the clove of garlic, Heat, Serve piping hot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

, ENDS TONIGHT "JANIE" AND "CRINE BY NIGHT"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Your Carrier
A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN
Introducing Another Busy, Better
Boy Detroit Times Carrier
BY Jones w. Slower
RBERT
LEE

This already sue
cessful young busi-
neSsfnan has IN
creased his route
from nothing to 9s
customers IN the is
months he has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31

Times subscribers in Bolton and fireman,
winning many Times awards for outtlnd-
ing sales achievements including a bicycle,
two trips to Cleveland and one to New
York City.
Herberts profits average So week
which he uses for spending money and
TO buy clothes and War Bonds. He owns
SIX Bonds. lie likes TO carry papers for the
business experience he is gaining and for
the salesmanship prizes he can win.
Lee, tenth grade student at Mackenzie
High where typins and mith. are his IA
vorite subjects. wants to be a Detroit
Times branch manager.
lie play, softbill in The Detroit Times
Carrier League and collects souvenirs as .
hobby.
Herbert h IS. lives at l6s2O fireman
end seesuds church - Temple Blptir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Advertisement
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31

Cryptoquote-A cryptogram quotation:
Elatfct wyfrmht ftatedc uthZmc;
bfycbtfzrq iztc zr.--Iyfegt.
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: There are
some defeats more triumphant than VIC
ies-Montaigne.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Calendar Coming G"enb

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE of the Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs Glen Lewark IT'S Beuand, at p. m.
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and at USO Broad
way $50 p. Selfridge Field Orchestra will fur
nsh the music.
WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM, Macomb County No. 4s.
Ceremonial at 745 preceded by dinner at $50
at Masonic Temple
friday FEBRUARY Is
/ O. O. F. will Barron Hall at 8 D.
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR rehearsal at the parish house at
1880 m.
WHATSOEVER Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs Richard Mcmillan, SO Lincoln avenue, at 230 p.
PAST NATIONS AN DPAST PATRONS BANQUET at $50
followed by 7:45 meeting at Masonic Temple.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 70
F. O E. LADIES' AUXILIARY will hold a games party at
Eagle Hall, 1872 North Broadway, at p. m.
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will
hold bake sale al Wolff Millinery Shop at 10 m.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 70
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home at
LADIES AUXILIARY of Presbyterian Church will meet with
William Lehner, sc South Wilson boulevard, at 2:30
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %
EXECUTIVE BOARD of Zion Evangelical Church will meet
with Mrs. o. G. Bell, 14O5 Wellesley Drive, Seminole
Hills, at p. m. instead of at the parish house.
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD of Kings Daughters dessert
bridge the Kings Daughters Home at 1870 p. m.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH !
DORCAS SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church will meet in
the parish house at p.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

INCLUDED in the civilian and
military enrolment of 1851
students at Michigan State Col
lege at East Lansing this winter
quarter, are 38 students from
Macomb county, according to r.
S. Linton, registrar.
They are: Norma Austin,
sophomore, Barbara Bower, sem
Tor, Phyllis Chevrie, junior, Lois
Torrey, sophomore, and Mary
True, sophomore, from Armada;
Dorothy Bailey, sophomore,
Nina Holmes, freshman, Maur-
ice LIGHT. sophomore, Phyllis
LIGHT, junior, Eugenia Manahan,
senior, and Jessie Samson, soph-
omore, from Romeo.
Sidney Blair, freshman, Doris
Gingrich, freshman, and Ken
meth Gingrich, senior, from East
Detroit; Betty Collins, fresh
man, Alvin Dufour, freshman,
Margaret Hirth, senior, Jean
Kollmorgen, freshman, and Ann
Swanson. junior, from Utica;
Mary Ellen Dietzel, sophomore,
James Donaldson, freshman,
Elsie Luke, junior, Nancy Moore,
senior, Mary Murphy, senior,
Ruth Smythe, sophomore, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Macomb CO. Well Represented
at Michigan State College

Helen Wild, sophomore, from
Mt Clemens.
Paul Durkee, freshman, and
Barbara Fearnside, sophomore,
from St. Clair Shores; Betty
Groom, sophomore, and Hide
garde Ncuhold, pre-vet, from
Roseville; Darrell Hedgecock.
Van Dyke, sophomore; Mary
Holmes, freshman, and Mary
Kendrcik, Junior, from New
Haven; Dorothy Koppenhafer,
sophomore. Albert Lindke, sem
Tor, Mary Lindke, senior, and
Peggy Marshall, freshman, from
Ri C h mon d; and Jacqueline
Smith, ST. Clair, freshman.
Michigan residents constitute
the bulk-of the student body
with 2,679 enrolled, Wayne and
Ingham leading the counties
with 608 and 52l students, re-
spectively. Out-of-state leaders
are New York with ll9, Illinois
with 55, Indiana with 40, Ohio
with "a, and Wisconsin with %.
Foreign, students enrolled in
clude four from Canada, three
from China, four from Panama,
two each from Cuba and Puerto
Rico and one from Nova Scotia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Baptist Church
Holds Banquet

A WASHINGTON DAY Youth
Banquet was held at the Gilbert
Memorial Baptist church, Tues
day evening, February % as one
of the projects of Youth Month.
Eloise Langhout was in charge
of the program and Mary Ann
Coplin had charge of decora-
tons. Rev. j. Grosa offered the
blessiug and prayer.
Blair West was the toastmas-
ter. Group singing, led by John
Reilly was accompanied on the
piano Margaret Collins.
Sergt. Ellis Wade, gave short
speech on What l Like About
the Army" and Sergt. Harold
Larson told What l Don't Like
About the Army"
A poem by Mildred Dobson
and a flute solo by Evelyn Ri
ley was enjoyed by the group
Elaine Miller, introduced Rev
Hiram Pegg of ST. Clair, as the
speaker of the evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

project will be revealed. A
group of Wilson parents have
spent considerable time in turn
ing a dingy, colorless basement
room into a gay recreation spot
to be used Immediately by those
children who have to bring their
lunches to school. The room will
be open for inspection at the
Monday meeting and it is hoped
that a large crowd will turn
out to show their appreciation to
those who have SO graciously
helped to make this spot attrac-
tive by use of paint, curtains,
book shelves and pictures.
This project is the outcome OF
a discussion concerning what the
Wilson PTA might do toward
curbing juvenile delinquency.
The group decided to start at
home and do its part in youth
guidance. They have asked
Theodore Szerkowski, of the
Merrill Palmer School of De-
troit, to speak on subject along
this same line. Mr.. Czerkowski
has had considerable experience
in organizing child activities and
will explain how such work can
be started. The new recreation
room would be an ideal meeting
place for such groups and 1T is
hoped that much good will come
from it.
Music will be furnished by
the String Trio from the Junior
High School and refreshments
will be served by the social COM
mittee at the close of the meet
ing.
VIRGINIA SCHANHER has
returned after a short visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Coffin in Birmingham.
MRS. c.. A. PERSON, JR.,
who has been visiting relatives
in Grand Rapids is expected
home Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
.,seeta> q Local Couple Married
r. SSaz1zie1. in Montgomery, Alabama

THE SITUATION: AT a So
cial gathering you meet a war
veteran who has been wounded.
WRONG WAY: Because you
want him TO know you are SYM
pathetic, ask him in what en-
gagement he was wounded, how
long he was in hospitals, etc
RIGHT WAY: Talk about 9TH
err things, taking no obvious no.
tice of his wounds And. if pos
sible, talk about something be-
sides the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Bride Wears
White Taffeta

HELEN SCHULTZ, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schulze,
of Fraser, became the bride of
Earl Rohrbeck, at the Lutheran
Church in Fraser, Saturday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr.. Rohr-
beck is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rohrbeck, of Waldenburg.
The wedding service was read
by Rev. Theodore Wuggasser.
The bride was gowned in
white brocaded taffeta with
long veil of bridal illusion. She
carried a Colonial bouquet. Her
maid honor was Eleanor
Mass and the bridesmaids were
Mrs. Ray Forster, sister OF the
bride groom, and Erma Rohr-
beck. These attendants were
gowned in taffeta in shades OF
blue and pink and all carried
Colonial bouquets.
The bridegroom was attended
by Delbert Hummer, and the
ushers were Ray Forster and
Victor Pruhs. The bridal party
and families were present at the
bridal dinner served by the
Ladies Aid Society in the
church. A reception was held
in the evening at the Hillcrest
Gold Club. A new home is be-
ing completed in Waldenburg
for the bridal couple.
THE FIDELIS CIRCLE of
Zion Evangelical church, who
send greeting cards to men and
women in service, ask the par
ents and friends from the church
to send in any change of ad-
dress since Christmas, so that
Easter cards may be sent to all.
Evelyn Ruschky, chairman will
be assisted by Mrs. Fred Resico
and Mrs. Edwin Roiser in send
ing the cards. Telephone the
change of address to Mrs. Paul
Hogue, 5O12 or Mrs. o. G. Bell,
6480.