davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22

II you suffer getting up nights: painful.
burning passages; aching back and
legs; uervous weakness or sore. aching
joints. why don't you see what this
famous OLD medlci can do for you?
You. like thous ands. may find il Is just
what you need TO help you feel better
stronger and younger.
Ten powerful herbs from India. China,
Africa go into this wonderful medicine
Often help to surprising relief in nom
systemic-inorganic kidney and bladder
irritations because they help your body
expel acids and poisons which may
cause your troubles.
You may have cause TO bless the day
you heard of Red Dragon Herbs, Try
them right away Send no money-just
pay the postmsn 81 90 plus few cents
postage when he brings your medicine
tin plain box). Satisfaction assured or
every penny OF your sl.98 refunded
Write today: Vita Botanical Co.. Dept
d. $50 9Th Ave. New York. N Y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
Man Jailed On.
A Dope Charge

Fi,.y-six-year-old Edward Muir
ply OF ?l8 E Forest avenue, was
arrested last week by 1t. Wallace
s. Williams and Detective William
simmons for investigation OF trans
por;at.on and possession OF an
ounce Of hero.n.
Murphy was turned over 70 gov
eminent authorities fer investiga-
ton OF an alleged dope charge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
Married Woman
Attempts Suicide

Police say that q married woman
took poison last week after she had
some misunderstanding with her
boyfriend. She was Identified as
Dolorss Lopez. q. OF 1871 Farms
worth street. reported In . tenn
porary serious condition al Receiv.
ing hospital while suffering from
possible lyso, poisoning.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22

let's have done for them. This gentle fsrmu-
ia alma to eountsraet surplus, irritating
stomach acid and to bring relief from sush
conditions, II ysu suffer frsm indissstien.
gas. heartburn, beiching. bleating. sour
stomach and ethsr symptoms-dus 70 en-
cess stomach acid-you. too, should try
vons for prompt relief right at homo
without rigid liquid diet. Get Si.9s
trial sire. Also available t2.oo. ts.So sizes.
At your druggist.--Adv.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
Do Your KIDNEYS,
BLADDER Need Help?

Thousands who suffered
torrents from painful
XII d ey and bladder
symptoms due to excess
body acids In kidneys.
report amazingly fast
relief due TO . thorough
ly tried and tested
NATURAL HERB medi.
cine. Red DRAG ION Herbs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
Remarkable Treatment for
STOMACH DISTRESS
From Too Much Stomach Acid

Are you tortured with
the burning misery Of
toe much free stomach
aeidt Use Of the "a.
nous Won TABLETS
10 bringing comforting
relief TO hundreds Of
such easss. Sincerely
grateful people tell Of
what they call the
awAnAaran Xnn,a Tah.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
Says War Easing
Race Bias In India

WASHINGTON. D.. C.-(NNPA)
"A soldier in India. undergoing the
rigors OF war. has written his wife
letter o. which he discusses the
new attitude OF white soldiers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

2nd Glass Joe Vincent Randall sta. toned in Pensacola, Florida,
 A few grand old tunes of the kind that most people would request In Q night club will Do heard to- morrow, Thursday, and Friday, Oct, 2b, 20, and 70, on tho Aunt Jenime show over WATR and the Blue Network At ls26 Q. m,
 Tomorrow the ehoristers, directed by Harry Walsh, will be heard in Avalon" and Red Sails in the Sunset" Thursday will find them reVlvlng stars Fell on Alabama" and "Lindy Lou" On Friday tho eleven-voioe choir will sing "TaRe Mo to That swanee Shore" and Little Old Lady"
 The Army.N .Notre Dame football game, which might well decide the mythical national championship, again will be broadcast by NEG Saturday, Nov, Il d;4S D, nu) with Bill Stern, NEG Director of Sports doing the play-by-play account
 Tn his first radio appearance since his release from active duty with the D. g. Army, Capt, Clark Cable portrays one of the NaVy's most heroic figures, Submarine Com mander Howard Gilmore, In "Take Her Downl" on "CaValeade of America" Monday, oct, 90 tNDc, 0:00 D, m) Walter Huston con. tinues aS host and program nara. tor.
 William Kapell fiery young American Virtuoso will Do soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra in Raehmaninoff's Rhapsody on Q Theme Of PaRanini for Piano and Orchestra, over CBS Saturday, Oct, % (WABC-CBS, B:00-0;00, Eugene Ormandy conducts, The program includes also two of Debussys three orchestral noeturnes, "NuageS" (Clouds). and "FeteS" (ReStlYalS) , and Miaskowsky's Symphony No, 2l ln One Movement
 There's c little piano lost some. where among tho hedgerowS of Nor. mandy-and not Q tear shed for it,
 It was Q neat littlo 00-pound job, built to fold into packing ease, It went along with Dinah Shore and her aeeompanist, Ticker Free. man, when they headed for France on an entertainment tour, They had high hopes for it-but unlike the LCT on which they landed on the Normandy beach, it was not watertight and busted its seams Nt the first drop of water, Freeman found himself holding R handful of ivory keys and some assorted wire, They bargainod with n FrenehmRn for on ancient upright, and when they left next day the little plano was out in the barnlot upsids down, serving aS Q feed trough for the COW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
BY 0AYN0R MADDOX
 NEA Staff WFitNF


 To carry out the traditional Hal- loween eolors, orange and black, place c ack-o'-Lantern in the cen- tor of tho table and surround it with autumn leaves. Let orange and black candles, in little indiVid- ual scalloped squash holders, furn- fish the mystic light.
 Serve pigs in blankets cooked WlenerS wrapped in prepared biscuit dough), c tray Of carrot stfawB, ce" iery hearts, ripe olives, orange shor- bot, jaek-o'sLantern cup cakes eefs fee, milk.
 Jack- Lantern Cup Cakes
 (inakes % medium -si2ed cup
 cakes)
 Have all ingredients room tefn- perature. Shortening should Do soft, not melted) Pre-heat oven to quick moderate (37b degrees F), Prepare muffin pans, sift cake flour before measuring, Measure oil Ingredients accurately tleVel before starting to mix,
 Gradually stir 1 cup hot water or hot coffee into i-2 cup cocoa. Cool Bift together Into bowl 1 3s4 cups Bifted cake flour, l.4 or l-2 or 1 teaSpoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon soda, is2 teaspoon salt, 1 is4 cups sugar. Add I-2 cup highgradt vegetable shortening and 3.4 cur cocoa mixture. Beat vigorously with spoon for 2 minutes by tho clock (ib0 strokeS) per minute. or mix with electric mixer on slow te medium speed for 2 minutes. Serape bowl frequently, If beating by hand, you ean rest c moment, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

A contest to the death is being waged--and all because of Kay Kyser's College of Musical Know ledge" orchestral Recently they were notified that the Eighth Air Force in England had named a bomber, "Evenin' Folksl How y all?" in honor of Kay. Then came letter announcing that the gun emplacements in the ship had been named after the boys in the band Now 1t is announced that the guns "Sully Mason" and "Ish Kabibble' are tied for first place in the num- Der of enemy planes downed.
 Associates of Hedda Hopper were cutting up a few touches backstagt after her OBS broadcast last week when one chap remarked that hC was not surprised that Hollywood has been a goldmine for the enter prising Hedda.
 "Why?" asked an unsuspectine friend.
 well, it's the city of Hopper tunityl" said the wag-and tucked
 Bert Lytell, officer-of-the- day or the CBS' stage Door Canteen' program, was probably the unhap- piest man in New York one recent Fri day. Bert,who was devoted the majoi portion of his energies ever since the war began to war work of all kinds and particularly to the ac- liylties Of the American ThealeI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

Free hot water bottles and rub- Der bags of moisture by hanging them Up to drain dry; store them unstopped,
 Keep oil out of squeeze bulbs, keep dirt of outside surfaces by linScreWing washing clean and drying before returning 10 bottle.
 oil absorbed by nipples from milk in c baby's feeding bottle should be removed immediately by washington right after using, To Sterilize nipples, go easy with the heat by tying nipples in clean cloth( steaming on c rack placed in kettle boiling with Q little water for f-i-V.e (clock then) min- utes. Yank out and cool of fast.
 Rid rubbers or galoshes of mud as soon as you eaSe-and we mean ease-them of. Dry, and plump rubbers with wadded paper before putting away from dust and out of the range of heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

Wing, has been trying to 90 oVer- seas with one of the entertainment units, All set to 90 about seven months ago he revived Nn old in- Jury to hiS knee one night leaping up to answer the phone In the dark. The doctors told him 1t would take months of regular treatments to correct the damage, A week N9o the doctor took final X.rays and Bert began making plans to go over, Then Friday came Q letter saying that the doctor could not give him the necessary medical discharge as his log would never be entirely des pendable again,
 Tommy Cook, the juvenile actor who is tho Alexander of the "Blon- de" sessions, has Just gotten into some fast company, notably such stars as Bing Crosby, Dinah shore and Jimmy Durante, Tommy will appear with them on the Christ- mas Command porformanee' which Is being recorded for those oVerSeAs,
 Tho public Is hungry for good music. People will turn out m droves fl you offer them what they want. Phil spltalny ard his Hour Of Charm" ensemble proved this by crossing more than Sl0o,000 In q ten-eoneert tour recently,
 Audiences at Broadway's legitma Co theAteFs this week have special int0rmlsSion treat awaiting them , Various celebrities Of the entertain- . ment world are going to be on hand to voice pleas on behalf Of the Theater Wings New York War Fund drive, Alice Frost, tbe Mrs, half of NBC's MT, and Mrs North Is the first to he scheduled,
 Diane Courtney, singing star Of the Alan Young Show, has Just received tho Song Hits Magazine Award Of Merit" NS "fho Out standing New SongstreSs of 1894" Diane Is proud that her predeces. Sors have been Kate Smith, Dinah Shore and Prank sinatra. ineiden. tally, Diane Is recording q series Of .. 8, Army V-diseS early next week,
 When Raymond Pajge's stage Door Canteen" orchestra opened with Prank Sinatra, Oct, II at New YorkS Paramount theRter, seven members Of Pa!ge's string sec. ton were women, Quipped Paige, "If the girls can't get Into the the- Ater to sec Frankie any other way, they bring their tiddles and joitl the orchestral"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24


 To begin with, sho weighed only Ave pounds, Anne was fascinated with tho daintlness and dollsliko appearance of the baby until she discovered that 50 tiny c child pre- sented special problems in feed. ing and care,
 After Anne had been homo from the hospital R short time, the cherished housekOeper developed troubls of her own and left her to got along tho best way she could. With her husband away At an Army camp, with no relative close enough to Do of assistance, and with Rll the turmoil Of Q dis. organized household, Anne went down rapidly. She soon lost weight and became moroso and unhappy Rt he inability Co maintain c smoothly running home.
 When her husband came homo on furlough ho was distressed ct the state of Anne's health md in- sisted that she sec the doctor at once.
 MENTAL STIMULATION
 T suggest nursery school for the older children to relieve your wife of some of her load" the doctor said. "slnee it is inpos' sible for her to return 10 hel office, and she misses it8 mental stimulation, she will no doubt bt happier If she can spend c couple of hours c day doing her editorial work or typing at home. This will take her mind of her family earei temporarily and ct tho same time give her c chance to keep in touch with her profession,
 As c result Of tho doctors sug- gestion, this modern mother took | new interest in her homo and children because Sho found that they need not absorb ail her time and energy, Sho became as efii. eient c home nurse as she had been c capable ofiiee worker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
WAVELETS
Ry ED LEAMY

Niles TrhmmeN, president ot tho Red Network (National BroadoaSt- ing systom) not only is Q top ex. eeutive, but he ls Q man with Q big heart. Last Christmas every one ot the 800 former employees of NEG then in the armed services received Q letter of greeting from Niles, plus 0 gift check,
 This year the ex.Nn0 personnel with tho armed forces received O similar letter, and also Q check, These letters and checks were mail- cd to six hundred and three men and women,
 Even slnatra fans have to admit that Blng Crosby is Q alarmed likes able guy, and 90 l think you'll Do interested in the following excerpt from . story by Jack Carver, United Press Correspondent whom 2 have quoted before In this column;
 Another facet of the fabulous career of Dlng Crosby was disclosed to me by Movie Director Frank Tut tle before ho returned to the west coast, Der Blngle, who is noted for his family Of boys, oroonlng, acting, owning raeehorses tsoIne unklnd folks call them dogs), golf and Bob Hope, is now Q Hollywood magnate no less, producing film in which he does not appear for United Art" ists,
 "Blng helped cast the picture, in fact he personally picked out the male lead, m unknown named Greg Mcclure, who looks like eomer," Tuttle said, After that the conn pany was on It's own.
 "Once In . long while I'd get 0 phone call, Crosby would want to know how things were going, sug- gest I spend any additional money I thought necessary and hang up He was as nonehalant about pFo- euelng his first fllm as ho is when he sings c song"
 The Crosby production is "The Great John L." -- Sullivan, not Lewis, Futile says itS Q pretty good plug for temperance since it shows the warrior In his poSt.rlng years as Q fighter of tho demon rum,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

New York Because new neck wear is out to do big snowman. ahip job of camoufiago -- make last years suit look new, make on old dress belle It's nge .- styles reoet q mild revolution in design, color and materials.
 A far cry from the dlnky little bibs which years ago used to ars- Mer to the call of "neekweaP are man- -tallerd waisteoats, peplum-ruf. cd diekeys, guimpes which are oil but hlouSes, glltter-embroidcred as- cots and yard-square scarves that Deg to be used in pairs,
 Instead of just pristine white, there are color Shoekers like char treuse, lime yellow, Venus pink, flre-engine red, and paisley, plaid and other patterned prints which combine nearly oil of these eolorS in one piece of neekwoar,
 Expect to see lustrous satin, thick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

l
 The following bits are eulled from Radio Daily-top ranking trade paper in It's field, and tho sheet on which Charles Mann, formerly os this sheet, Is now employed. You may get Q kick out of them
 Detroit-Dunean Moore newseast- CT Of WJR, apparently has had 0 hand in tho capture Of an Iowa rustler and ten purloined cows near- ly 800 miles away He received the following telegram from Sheriff Tim Pheian Of Mason City; Thanks to your kind assistance, cattle lo. eated. Cattle Fustler in Jail, Please notify your radio audience that cows Are back"
 Joan Edwards, who sings on the Hit Parade with Prank SinatFa, Was practically torn to shreds, by Bol1 enir hunters RS she slipped Into the Paramount TheAteF to catch 'The Voice." All this, says her press agent, happened despite the fact that Joan wore black wig, horn rimmed glasses and false buck teeth, Handbag initials did the trick"
 Expectations of combat flyers and their good luck charms were in- eiuded in Private Dick Packs Ar Force News Reel" on Friday-the thiFteenth--over WNTW at 9 D. m, Private Pack former WOR publieist, has rounded up a rumber of tales from Air Force files. These charms take the form of gadgets too numer- ous to list, and are considered im- portant by the flyers.
 A high executive of Waltham Watch Company, sponsor of Sum- ner Welles. who made his debut on Mutual Wednesday, had a hard time getting into the sponsors box ct the studio. A newly-employed, conscien- tIous-and very hefty-guard ln- formed him in labored English that he had been instructed to admit MT. Welles, MT, Announcer, but no MT Sponsor
 l
 Drew Pearson, whose accounts of national and international affairs and predictions of things to come, are eagerly followed by millions who tune on his Sunday broadcasts over WATR and the Blue Network at 2 D. In., admits he knocked around plenty before settling down to his present Washington radio beat.
 The Washington commentator and columnist was teacher, seaman, foreign correspondent, and globe trotter during the years following his graduation from Swarthmore college in 1919.
 Though Pearson's report on thue Cuban Revolution in 1881 received honorable mention for the Pugsley award on the best Journalistic work of the year, it wasn't until Drew and Robert s. Allen, former colla- borator on the Washington Merry Go-Round" (now an active Army duty) commenced the column that their fame spread.
 Then followed a series of Pear son books, Washington Merry -Go- Round; More Merry-G Round, ,' and Mine old Men. Pearson is also co-author with Constantine Brown of "The American Diploma tic Game"
 A letter, written in poetry, in which the sister of a serviceman, who is the youngest of 12 children describes the youngsters wartime exploits, won the author the "Ra- dio Award of the Week" during the Hello Sweetheart broadcast over WATR and the Blue Network last gaturdya. B:46 D. m.
 The writer of the poetic missive Is Mrs. scottie Chamhliss of Beau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

textured fraille, dark Sheers, Mex lean print searces, crisp rayon taf- feta, patterned woolon and stiff cotton-not unlike mems dress vests --instead of the usual pique and organdy, which arc growing steadily searcef.
 For proof that things Nre hap- penIng to neokwear, take Q look at the two new diekey styles, above, de- signed to wear with either suit or dress.
 At left is q sleek paisley printed satin -belted dlekey with a back which hos c high cardigan neck Inc that con be adjusted to suit your whifns,
 At right is c pure Victorian baekleSs dickey of lime-eolored falllc featuring soft pleatS and Q futed peplum, which teams niee- ly Rs shown with Q dress, but can accommodate c suit Just as well. The black grosgraln dog collar studded with shiny jet beads adds c dramatic touch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

eence by some sweet young thing in oyerailS or Q weil-tailored business suit.
 Tho knowledge that it isn't neees- earlly "man's work" is bound to de- tract q little from 0 jobt-from the masculine point of view
 Let's hope the men never realize that the girls and women who filled their jobs paSSably In their absence usually did some kind of a home.making Job along with hold ing down Q mans job,
 BLOW TO ECO
 Because 1t will Dc q real blow to their egoes If they stop to think that women could, and did, not only Ill their shoeS-but filled the shoes Of Q homemaker at the same time.
 For even on unmarried girl -- if sine isn't living with her family --feels she has to create some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
THE WOMEN.
THE WOMEN-- When The Boys Come Home Won't They Be Surprised!

kind of c home for herself, even If it is in c one-room apartment,
 And . woman, unless she lives with her parents, never knows the luxury of coming home at night and sinking Into on easy chair while someone puts 6 stean- ing dinner on the table, pauging occasionally to hear the details of what Q tough day the bread wins ner had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

back, but 1 never realized I W c s only doing c voc mans work be. fore"
 A lot of return- cd veterans arc probably going Co get tho samo kind of shock W hen they come home to find that tho job they one c supposed required masculine braWn or brains has been adequately hand lad i,a thaip ni1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY AmAFicA's Card Authority

pr. Paul Stern, of London, wrote me that he was in the D. 3, C., Studio when we played the bridge hand on the Atlantic Spotlight program. He also said he had been reading some Of my columns from clippings shown him by Col, Robert J. Oil, and he thought my readers might De interested in c few hands from England. Here is the first, Q beautiful but rare safety play. This hand was played on May 10 at the Minister Club in London.
 The opening spade lead was won with dummy's ace, the nee of clubs was cashed and c small club led to declarer'B ten.spot, Next came
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

 Red stamps As through through each valid indefinitely.
 PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps AS through points, are indefinitely. Blue tokens longer valid. Sugar stamps so a valid indefinitely for five stamp Book " will be valid for five pounds tO  win granted in addition application to the local ration board.
 SHOES Arpane stamps 1 Ration valid ndef. initey Apane No in Book III will be- valid indefinitely of shoes November 1.
 GASOLINE Number valid for purchase of three gallons tn 8.
 and C-S coupons valid five gallons each Applications coupons which become valid November Factory employees secure them from plant transportation committees
 FUEL OIL period Of the iD44 Issue will De valid until August B. D according to exon announced by the oPA Period coupons the iotl-fs 1sua nnW valid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

Jumpers have priority for any figure-the constant companion in any wardrobe. This one has a set- in belt and an unusual shoulder treatment. A change of blouses gives you e new costume with each wearing.
 Pattern No. s641 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, IS. 20; 40 and 42, Size IA, jumper, requires 2 IA yards of 50-inch material; blouse, rec quires 1 7-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch material for short sleeves.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired. and the PATTERN NUM- BER Waterbury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 1l50 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 The new fall and winter issue of FASHION" is now ready - 32 pages. It's a complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send for your copy. Price 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

the safety Splay, guarding against bad break in diamonds. A small diamond was led, East won with the queen and returned a spade, North winning with the king. A small diamond was ruffed witb dummy's queen of clubs, trumps were picked Up, and now all the diamonds were good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Beauties Hints Use Both Pink And Dark Powders For That Subtle Portrait Glow
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

For a portrait pretty makeup which has @ brand-new Idea be- hind 1t, use e dark foundation and c dark powder, but in between these two shades, wear pink powder that glows rosily through.
 To 90 on from there with q beauty-wise photographers model, soignee Dana Jenney, here's what you do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

ttA btK WWAAt " " the time her third child came, she was able to carry out her plan with the aid of 0 house- keeper that took the place of homos maker and nurse, Anne's health was good, her babies were strong, and did n require much of her per- Bonal attention.
 But little Mars AN .s.A slAHAAAaAk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
By RUTH MILLETT

A recent comic cartoon shows c returned soldier with his eye on a girl filling c gas tank, saying to the owner Of filling station, "Yes, 1 apnroeiate your offering mo my job