davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
Dolores Koch Is Bride
Of Clarence O. Boyle

At a ceremony performed Fri
day evening in Red Lodge, Miss
Dolores Koch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Koch, was united in
marriage to Clarence o. Boyle, son
of Mrs. Bulah Boyle of Edgar.
Mr.. Koch and Mrs. Boyle were
the couples attendants. Mrs. Koch
was also present for the ceremony.
The bride wore a brown suit with
green and white accessories. She is
a senior in the Laurel high school,
and plans to complete the term.
The bridegroom, a graduate of
the Edgar high school, is leaving
for Fl. Jackson, S. c., where he is
being transferred from Fort Bliss,
Tex.
A dinner for relatives and friends
Sunday at the Boyle home honored
the bridal couple.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Matter" was the subject of the
Lesson Sermon which vas read in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, Sept. II, 1914.
The Golden Text was: "Wilt thou
set thine eys upon that which is
not? for riches certainly makes
themselves wings; they fly away as
an eagle toward heaven" (Pro.
Among the citations which COM
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
A. H. Hanson, Pastor.
Tel. 221-W

A. H. Hanson, Pastor.
Tel. 221-W
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 9:45 a. M.
Divine service at II a. m.
Sermon topic: "The Boon of Hav-
ing Jesus AS Our Friend in Life
and Death" Text: Luke 7:11-17.
Services in Joliet at 1880 p. m.
Mems Viking Chorus of Billings
will sing at this service.
Teachers meeting on Monday at
2:3O. p. m. in the church.
Confirmation class on Saturday
1920 a. m. in church.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Walter Fatur and son Jimmy
have returned from a visit of sew
eral weeks with friends in Missoula
and Livingston.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
Churches
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.

FllIIl dC Gill.
O E. l.. Cornelison, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, Man
Gil Morrison, superintendent.
Morning worship II a. m, ser
mon by the pastor.
N. Y. P. S. 7 p. M, Mrs. Octavia
Bondurant, president.
Evening evangelistic service at 8
p. m.
Midweek prayer services Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Church of the Lutheran Hour.
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and IL
a. M.
Walther League, Wednesday, Sept.
81, at 8 p. m.
The church wants you because
she has a message you need. A cor
dial welcome awaits you at our
services.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
CALENDAR
looming Events. :.

Monday, Sept. rs.
The Rotana club will have a din
ner meeting at 7 o'clock at the Ma
sonic temple.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20

Christian Service at Harmony hall
at 2:30 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20

when Men wore Earrings
Rings, earrings and bracelets
were worn by both men and women
In the 10th century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

Clothes that keep you looking fresh and pretty are m0Fale-build- CTS in hot weather. And an afteT- noon gown Of Eay0n sheer or fine cotton, fatteFlngly designed and carefully made will be . Joy foI afternoon wear dinner and the sheater.
 Pattern No. e6Ti Is in sizes s2 sl, 3e, aB, co. ta and ~. Size Sl short sleeves. requires 7-e yaFdi Of 3e-lneh material; b-e yard eoll' trast for machine made Flffllng.
 For this attractive pattern, send ib cents. plus l cent for postage in coins. with your name, address pattern number and sire t0 Water bury Democrat T0days Pattern Service, ii60 Sixth Avenue, heg York %. N. V.
 The smart new iasue of the mld' summer style book kA6fiioh.- has a pages Of enolsiookiug. eflsT new sport wear and summer aaj fronkR and accessories, Order yoel leopy nov. Price i6 cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
NUTRITION NEWS BY BEATRICE HALL
 Nutrition DirectOr) Connecticut Dairy and Food
 Council, Hartford
LEST WE FORGET

Today the spotlight is on meat because nearly all meat is of zero point value. Even so there is not the variety of meats on hand at all times that we might like, and the many new kitchen practices we have learned how to stretch" meat so to speak, and also about many new cuts and glandular meats such as kidney, liver and heart. We have found our families liking many of these dishes which have been nutri- tious ones to say the least
 We will now have more time to think about money spent for these foods and the nutritive value re- ceived for that money. All meat, re- gardless of price and cut. contains complete high-quality proteins, the B vitamins and minerals. We want to serve our families one serving daily of meat, cheese, fish or fowl. Include occasionally dried beans, peas or peanuts. Too, remember to serve liver once week. It is the storehouse of the animal body and is especially rich in iron and vita man A. But oh, the trouble we have getting most people to eat it, as liver is the most unpopular of all! The only thing to do in that case is combine it with other meats and vegetables. One way is to mix it with ground beef and pork when making a meat loaf. Combine it with hamburger for hamburg cakes -only the persor preparing 1t knows the differencel Or could we suggest the following:
 Liver Casserole Meal
 pound liver
 i-4 cup fat
 6 small onions, chopped
 l cup cubed carrots
 cup cubed potatoes
 teaspoon salt, pepper
 cup canned tomatoes
 l-2 cup water
 Brown liver in hot fat, then re- move, Brown onions, carrots and potatoes in same fat, Place these in a casserole, add seas0nings and then your tomatoes and water over them, Cover and bake in q nlodeFs ate oven one hour. Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
HOME FRONT FORECAST Large Stores Of Food Stoked Into Freezing Lockers Now

much chance to get new lockers under new WFA rules.
 LONG MAIL TRAIL
 When the invasion uproar really starts, Army and Navy Postal Serv- ices warn that soldiers arriving over- seas or constantly on the move may go months without a lette.
 Mail comes home to families much more quickly because there is more return trip air cargo space. and ad- dresses are not so shifty. So famil. les get letters from their soldier or sailor complaining of no word from home, in spite of their many let ters. They are apt to complain to military postal authorities, but al- most always the letters arrive over seas before the two or three months it takes to check up on them.
 ODDS AND ENDS {
 New definite price ceilings are go- ing in for sweet potatoes which promise to lower average going prices. If worst comes to worst, a WIPE committee meeting con- clude5s used passenger cars will have to be rigged up to take care of serious demands for ambu- lsnces for the homefolks, particu- larly war workers Although nilkweed pod picking season won't start till late summer, WFA wants school children to be organized for the project before school closes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Stan Writer

When the wedding bells stop ringing, the dinner bell starts. It's a wise June bride who knows the basic facts about food Here is a little series of questions and an- swers that will make her kitchen hours smoother.
 @. Is it necessary to soak kid neys in salt water before they are cooked?
 A. No, just wash them thor oughly before removing the mem- brane.
 Q. Should the skin be removed from liver before it is cooked?
 A. Removing the skin from liver. particularly beef liver, makes it little more tender and prevents sliced liver from curling.
 o. Should liver be washed be- fors it is cooked?
 A. No. Washing sliced liver will cause a loss of the water soluble minerals and vitamins.
 e. It is necessary to cut the edges of a ham slice, before it is broiied. to keep the edges from curling?
 A. No. If the ham slice is cooked at a low temperature. the edges will not curl.
 Q. When using lard in recipes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

which call for other fats, do any changes in the amount of fai specified need to be made?
 A. Since lard has greater shCrt- enirg power. it is possible to re. duce the amount of fat approXi- mately one-fourth when lard ts used.
 e. Can lard be used for deer fat frying?
 A. Yes. No food needs to be fried at a temperature above SIS degrees and most foods may be fried at even a lower temperature around $50 degrees. Lards or the market today may safely be heated to 375 degrees.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, creamed codfish and eggs on toast. whole wheat toast, butter or for tified margarine, grape jelly, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Split pea soup with croutons, stuffed egg and potato salad, whole wheat muf- fins, butter or fortified marga- rine, baked apples, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Vegetable soup, spic- ed baked flank steak, parsley new potatoes. buttered asparagus. en- riched bread. butter or fortified margarine. strawberries with cus- tard sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

the toilet seat, or stand securely at the lavoratory while they wash
 It is important that the child be taught to wash his hands after go- ing to the toilet as matter of cleanliness. and also to keep him from spreading harmful bacteria that are carried in body dis charges. But how can child whose head barely comes to the edge of the lavatory be expected to learn to wash his hands properly?
 LEARN RESPONSIBILITY
 It is possible to buy attractive toilet steps for children, but they can also be made at home from a few small boards or couple of strong boxes. They may be paint ed with quick-drying enamel. or covered with oilcloth to make them more attractive and easier to keep clean.
 A suitable toilet seat is also in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
WE, THE WOMEN
WE THE WOMEN Married Teachers Urged To Fight For Their Rights

CRACK DOWN
 Don't you know that the minute teachers become easy to get your school board will crack down and start enforcing that no married women rule, and you'll be out of a job? You will suffer even though you stuck by the teaching profess sion when other teachers were de- serting 1t by the thousands
 If hard times come, you'll prob ably again be the first city employees to take pay cuts.
 And all the old taboos will be enforced again. You'll get into trouble once more for such purely personal things as smoking in public.
 Of course, the future needn't be like that. You women teachers could stand together now and see that those old injustices are stricken of the books. And if you don't you deserve whatever treatment you get in the future"
 It would be well for Mrs. Jones and the teachers who hope to have a Mrs. before their names some day to listen to that advice, even if it does come from a man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
VICTORY CANNING GUIDE Fruits And Berries Are Home Canning FavoriteS

1 for minutes. Pour quickly Pararfin at once.
 RASPBERRY JAM (schOOI of Nutri- tiOn, Cornell University about 6 glasses, 6 fluid ounces each)
 Two cups chopped apples. in- cluding peel and cores, ? quarts crushed raspberries. l-3 cups sugar. Wash apples. Cut up fine and boil in water to fioat. until soft and mushy about 20 minutes. Press through bag. There should be cup apple juice. Wash rasp- berries; drain and mash them. Add apple juice and sugar. Cook rapidly until mixture sheets from spoon, about 20 minutes. Turn into sterllized hot jars and seal.
 CANNED cHERRIEs WateF BathD lxl
 For pitted cherries. follow direc" tons given above the firm berries. For cherries with pits. follow dlrec- tons for firm berries but add q little water to prevent sticking. Pros cess at 2i2 deg. P. for IS minutes. CANNED CHERRIES NO. n lws' ter Rathl
 Place washed pitted cherries lTl steFilised. hot jars. Cover with boil' ing syrup made by boiling together 1 cup sugar and Ia cups water, Adjust lids. Process 70 minutes foE pints, 2S minutes for quarts.
 CHERRY AND 00ObEnERRf
 Four cups prepared fruit, euph sugar. "a bottle fruit pecfln. To prepare fruit, pit about guart fully ripe sweet cherries. Add about ! quart fully ripe go0sebeFTies; crush thoroughly or grind. Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle ] mix sell and bring to . full rolling boil over hottest fire. stir constantly before and while boiling, Boil hard minllfe. Remove from fire and stiI ln bottled fruit peciin. stir and nkim for Q minufea Pour quickly RnEafnn at onee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

raises in the last couple of years.
 But you've been lulled to sleep you and the other teachers. Be- cause you are being treated so well right now, you have forgotten that there is still a ruling against mar ried women teaching (but not against married men teachers, of course) and you've forgotten that when the last depression hit, school teachers were the first city employees to take salary cuts.
 And though things are pretty much okay for you today-even though you don't earn anything like the money you could get in a war plant-you aren't doing anything to look out for tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

Teamed up with slacks of coral- colored rayon, one halved blouse of flower-printed pique, which you see at the right, made hit when 1t was recently modelled at the Wal dorf-Astoria.
 If you want to play up to the gallery in your stay at home clothes, and at the same time use these as the backbone of an infor- mai summer wardrobe, gay peasant influenced styles will fill the bill. From Mexico, Guatemala and half dozen other neighbors south of the border come ideas. native styles and sometimes brilliant cottons for blouse and skirt fashions to make you look as gala as a musical com edy cutie, while you take your ease on a terrace, patio, rooftop or in your own back yard. Typical of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor

Ek<A EVyu @"1 NA@t@Gso E~hNgs
 The trend this year is to put up more fruits and berries than yege- tables. That's because experience shows that good commercially can- ned fruits and berries cost more than home-canned, whereas con- cercially canned vegetables fre- quently cost less.
 CANNED BERRIES leKcept straw beFFiesD lX(.
 Wash and drain well. For firm berries, add i-2 cup sugar to each quart fruit, cover pan. bring to boil, and shake pan to keep from stick ing, Pack hot; cover with hot li- quld. Adjust lids. Process at 2l2 deg, P, for IS minutes.
 For red raspbeFries and other soft berries. All jars with ray fruit and shake down for q full pack, Cover with boiling syrup made with juiee, Adjust lids. Process at 2l2 deg. F Tor % minutes. To make syrup for berries and fruit; boil sugar and juice or water for . mln' utes. Remove scum.
 SYRUP
 Thin-I cup sugar, 2 cups water, Moderately thin -I cup sugar, 2 cups water. Medium flor sour fruit -l cup sugar, 1 cup water,
 BLACKBERRY AND RM unARn SAhg labeut glasses, ( nuid euneel eaehI
 ToiiF cups prepared fruit. ! cups sugar, i.z bottle fruit peetln. 70 prepaTe fruit, crush completely about 1 quart fully ripe black. Berries. Grind about 1 pound Fhn' harb, do not peel Combine fruits Measure sugar and prepared fruit Into large kettle. mlx well and bring to q fsgll rolling boil ovei hofl61t fsre. stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 1 mlll- nte. Remove from Gre and stir lF b|.|ea fruii pectln. str and ekAu'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
COLGATE MEN AT WAR

Hamilton, Y. Y. .- (UPl - Sixty four per cent Of the last 70 colgate graduating elasses-I,O GOT out Of l.bTb nlen-aFe now in the armed forces Of the United States oT ltf allies, Alumni Secretary Carlton o. Miller also reports that 0f the entire 7,70o alumni, s7 per cent gre in service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

If he held only the acc Of hearts, his proper response would he three hearts, with only the ace Of spades, be would bid tw0 spades, sonth's bid 0f four diamonds asks hL part neT lf he holds the king el that suit, and North shows thla seeonas round control with the bid of Eve diamodns,
 Nov south can count is iFicks- tW0 spades, i've hearts, tg0 dias m0ndE and four clubs. If he N playing rubber bridge. he gtll hla seven hearts Co order la score the 100 honoFs lll hearts: ll be la piays ing tournament bridge, @ which h0nofR o0 not count, he win bid seven 70 trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

will safeguard his health.
 Plu m b 1 n g fl x t u T e s in homes, unfor- tunately, a r e not adapted to the needs of small children. If they are to l e a r n good bathroom ha- bits they must be pr ov 1 d e d with steps that will e n a b l e them to climb lin unaided to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
By EPSIE KINARO NEA Staff Writer

New York - If you want to be more picturesque than bare in your off-duty clothes. there are gala togs in bloomy colors and peasant-in- fluenced styles that oblige. Whats more, they are very discreet about where they expose you.
 On the theory that the midriff is a good spot to expose-good be- cause a barred middle keeps you more comfortable when the ther- mometer soars-there is a popu- lar half-blouse style which covers you up at the top but is bobbed of where your last rib stops. This play tog fashion is going the rounds with skirts, with shorts, with slacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01


 Oklahoma" divulging a beauty secret of the glamor set - ac- tresses, models and dancerS-are a more firm -flesfled look, a mask ing of nagging little flaws and what passes for a healthy com- pleXion, if you haven't time to get out of doors and work for one. In the box, which Katherine showed me, her makeup for street wear looks as dark as a cigar store Indians. On her fair skin, the color pales out a bit. but it still contrasts nicely with her corn-colored hair.
 If your hair is darker-Say the tone comes anywhere in between the beer-colored and the mousey -choose a conservative shade of tan makeup, says Katherine. and depend upon a brilliant lipstick and a darker shade of mascara on lashes and eyebrows for contrast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

dispensable in teaching @ young child good toilet habits. A toilet chair serves the purpose for the baby. but as soon as possible he should learn to use the bathroom
 toilet. A small seat that fits se- curely on the large one can be purchased and is well worth the cost because 1t will be- used for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

III V W V v NVD ~~SVHS1N plentiful lard instead of paper, and give time limits for keeping various meat items.
 Frozen food locker plants have boomed from around 1000 six years ago to 5000 now. More people would like to have lockers, but they are no longer made in pre-war quan- titles. Anly those people who make their living growing food will have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

band is talking to her like this these days:
 Your S c h ool board is winking at its ru Ii n g a g al nSt married teachers to let you and a number of other women hold your jobs b e c a u s e the school board is d e crate for qualified teachers. You'e even been given some decent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

several years.
 Low towel racks should be pro- vided in the bathroom so the child can be taught to use his own towel and wash cloth, and to hang them in the proper place. In this way, he learns to assume some respon- sibility for keeping the bathroom neat and orderly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

Soak dirty curtains in lukewaFnl water for about ts minutes before washing. to loosen dirt stains Bluing flakes in your soap studs eiye gleaming white curtains without aly Etreals. Fold each curtain in . Turkish toWel and force out excael moisture by twisting the towel from the ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Print Butter JnrutjOned

Butter \
 Unlimited and no demand for points Is the hOusewife's dream come true in the novelty creps print of bright yellow butterl balls. cubes, pats and pounds on a lime q green back.A ground which Norman NOrelI chose for hls slim shirtmakeH frOck with ~ parasOl tp match. This Is one of the
 many con. versation-piece prints which {
 New York designers are using to offset
 the stark
 simplicity < g of wartimel)
 styles. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

these fashions is the outfit modelled by Columbia star Marguerite Chap man. The dark cotton skirt is banded with Guatemalan em- broidery and the white blouse-also cotton-is trimmed with red and blue braid which pick up bright color notes in the skirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

most out of this c o n siderable chunk of the na- tion's food. Around the middle of June WFA will have a 16 . page booklet ready on ''Freez-
 ing M e a t an q Poultry Products for Home Use" It will give space saving methods for packing your
 food away, t ell how to wrap"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Beauties 'Hnts
 Darker Make-Up 'Lightens' Hair,
 Hides Tired Look
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Best Cinderella job you can do on a skin that's pale, fatigue-lined or awed is to deepen its color with makeup and make the color tan.
 Results, says Katherine Ser gava. brilliant dancing star of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
z ,;DD''s'
 SS
Teach Baby Bathroom Habits Early In Life
By MARY BEARD Director, Nursing Service, American Red Cross Writfan f0T NEA Sorvina

Because the habits developed dur ing the first five years are likely to influence child's whole life, it is important that he be taught habits of cleanliness during that time that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
By ANN STEvICK NEA Stan Correanondent

Washington, June l- Each of 1,oOO0 900 families is stoking food into freezing lockers at the average yearly rate of, 430 pounds.
 War Food Administration, natur- ally takes an interest in getting the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
By RUTH MILLETT

When a married woman worker stands up for her rights 1t is usual- ly because her husband puts her up. to it. And so it is in the case of Mrs. Jones, teacher. Her nu3-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
The Bare Necessities For Summer

BE PICTURESQUE AND COMFORTABLE WHEN OFF DUTY IN PEASANT PRINTS AND COOL cor TON PATIO FASHIONS %s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

Third of a series of four arti- cIes on the Weiss slam conyen- ton
 
 The opening bid of two hearts on the hand shown seeks definite control information. In this eY' ample, North holds the ace oi trlunps and the ace of spades, which he shows by bidding three spades
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
CAPTAIN Davis Retires

Captain John Davis, chief Of the Traffic
squad who was struck down by an automo-
bile last April while on duty and has not
recovered sufficiently to resume his duties
is forced to ask retirement
Wilmingtonians whose residence antedates
the influx of new population which came with
Camp Davis and the shipyard will regret the
necessity for this step as deeply as Captain
Davis himself. And even many new arrivals
who came in contact with him will share this
feeling His faithfulness to his charge, his
courtesy and common-sense, even when com
PEELED to bear down on traffic law violators
endeared him to thousands.
Although absent from the streets for months,
the people generally have not become accus.
toned to his absence, nor will they for many
month Of moons to come It is the sin.
cere hope Of his friends that the rest
he may now have and the relief from grind
ing responsibilities he shouldered so long will
aring full recovery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
Romania Gets Off Lightly

Under the arrnistice accepted by Romania
that country is to pay Russia $500, OO0, O00
restore the 1910 frontier, which found Russia
in possession Of Besarabia, and return all
United Nations property. Romania is to get
Pennsylvania which the Germans had turned
over to Hungary and maintain her own civil
administration in non-combat areas
The part Of the agreement which will prove
Of exceptional value to Germany's enemies
is Romania's pledge to put at least twelve
divisions into the field under Russian COM
mand, and surrender all naval and air forces
for use against the Germans under Russian
control
This has two-way advantage. Not only
do the Allies gain strength in the field Ger
many loses that strength in the hour of her
greatest need
Romania all things considered, comes off
easier than she had any right to expect. Her
chief negotiator at Moscow is right when he
declares I'VE don't have right to be dis
satisfied with the terms"