davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
SET
For Inaugural
Kelly to Take Oath
Monday at Noon
BY AL KAUFMAN

LANSING, Dec. 10 Michigan
politics moves 10 the front this
week with Gov. Kelly beginning
his second two-year term and the
state Legislature converting here
for its 63rd session.
Tbs governor will take his oath
OF Office at noon Monday and on
Wednesday noon the Legislature
assemblies. Thursday. Gov. Kelly
will deliver his message before a
joint session of the House and
Senate.
Despite the fact that Kelly Is
Michigan's first two-term COVER
nor in Ia years. inaugural cere-
n onies vii be simple in accord
ance With his wishes.
NO l9-GUN SALUTE
The customary reception in his
Office and firing of l9-gun salute
have been abandoned as a result
OF the war The only fri" will
be the presence of the Boys Vo-
cational School Band.
Kelly will take the oath from
Chief State Supreme Court JUS
tice Raymond w. Starr and later
deliver a ,5-minute speech before
an audience including all state
elective officials. members of the
supreme court legislators, party
officials and special guests.
Also being sworn in for a Sec
ond term will be Secretary of
State Dignan and State Treasurer
Brake. Auditor Gen. Brown steps
into the new political role of lieu
tenant governor. while John r.
Dethmers and John d. Morrison
begin two-year term as attor-
ney general and auditor general,
respectively.
MESSAGE READY
Kelly's message 10 the law
makers Thursday has been COM
pleted. While it's contents have
not seen divulged il is expected
10 deal largely with postwar prob
lens, including returning veterans
and state expansion programs.
and a formula for giving local
communities more state aid.
The legislative session will be
preceded by House and Senate
csucuses Tuesday night. at which
time committee appointments will
be discussed and patronage mat
tiers concluded.
In The House, The membership
is confronted with selection Of
new clerk TO replace Miles Gray.
who IS retiring and appointment
OF a speaker.
The former lob is slated 10 90
10 Assistant Clerk Norman II
Phileo Gray's son-in-law. while
Rep. Howard NHeent, Bad Axe
veteran Legislator and past speak I
er, is favored for reappointment
80 ARE NoXICES
OF the 1872 members in both
chambers. - are legislative nov
ices. In the House. a. Of It's 100
membership and in the Senate ~
of the 32 members are new. Five
OF the letter. however. are gradu-
ateS Of the House.
Activities Of the state grand
jury have been partially response
bic for the changes. Eleven for
mer representatives and two
senators were convicted of bride |
taking and were ineligible to seek
reelection.
On the session eve. one seat has
been vacated by Senator
Chef Howell of Chesaning, who
pleaded guilty 10 bride taking. and
two other members are under in
dictment They are Senator Carl
F. Delano tR) Of Kalamazoo and
Senator Charles S. Blondy Cd of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Teacher Lack
Laid TO Pay i.
NEA Officer Stresses
Lure Of War Jobs

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30 tINS)
The National Education Assoc
citation revealed today that 10000
claSsroomS are without teachers
and that one out of every 10
teachers holds only a "Substand-
ard emergency certificate" A
This disclosure was made by
r. B. Marston, director of the
legislation and federal relations
division OF the NEA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Dismissal Refused
HI Boone Damage Sui

Trial was TO be resumed today In
District Court In suit in which
Maj. Daniel r. Boone of the 1900
block Of Sixteenth street NV. asks
$25 900 damages from M. Ryan Nc
Gown, Tryon, N. c.. attorney, for
alleged libel contained in q letter
which, the suit claims was written by
the lawyer to Maj. Boone's superior
omcer, the Adjutant General OF the
War Department.
Trial Of the. suit, which says the
letter was read by Mat. Boone's
superior ,ofncers, was begun yester-
day before jury, with Justice T.
Alan Goldsborough presiding The
plaintiffs attorneys, Richard E.
Wexford and Thomas H. Patterson,
rested their case yesterday after
noon. Subsequently the defense,
through Attorney A. Leckie Cox
asked for a directed verdict In Mr..
McCown's behalf. The directed ver-
dict, however, was denied by JUS
.tice Goldsborough.
The suit also had accused Mr..
McCown Of improper relations with
Mai. Boone's wife, Mrs. Martina l..
Boone Of North Carolina. This phase
Of the suit had been dismissed some
time ago, however, through ea.lier
court action, as any basis for DAM
ages, due to expiration of time un-
der the statute Of limitations. The
court ruled, however, that testimony
regarding the accusation could be
given in support OF a claim by the
plaintiff of malice on the part Of
Mr.. McCown.
Last April Maj. Boone won a
lengthy and involved legal battle
to maintain custody of his two
young children, a son and a daugh-
ter The mother had sought to re-
gain their custody, which had been
awarded her by a North Carolina
court, without passing on a divorce
procedure. Maj. and Mrs. Boone
have never been divorced. Mr.. Nc
Gown, the defendant in the present
damage suit, has served as Mrs.
Boone's lawyer in several previous
court actions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Red Cross Officials
70 End Two-Duy Meeting

Ranking Red Cross representa-
lives from rs cities, together with
Chairman Basil O'Connor, today will
conclude = two-day meeting here to
lay plans for Red Cross activities In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
IMorylond and District
ICIo Will Convene Here

| BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE
eighth annual convention Of the
Maryland and District Of Columbia
ICIO Industrial Union Council will
be held in washington December
IS, 7 and 8. Ulisse De Dominicis,
president, announced yesterday.
/ "Our convention will concern itself
with. the major issues that confront
us; to keep the wheels of production
turning to speed the day OF victory;
to plan for a just and lasting peace
with a postwar world of full employ
ment, full production and security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

the forthcoming year and to discuss
preparations for the March, 1913.
Red Cross War Fund campaign.
Colby Chester, 1915 War Fund chair
man, presided. The meeting Is being
held at the Htatler Hotel.
Delegates attending from the Dis
ltrict are John G. Folger. District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Dynamite Lab BIost
Kills Three Men
the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. :
TAMAQUA, Pa, Nov. 16.-Three
men were instantly killed yesterday
in an explosion which destroyed the
dynamite mixing laboratory of the
Atlas Powder Co. plant at Reynolds,
near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

Insure yeur future security By
buying War bends and hanging On
! to them!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER


 Red stamps s in Book w each worth 10 points indefinitely tokens worth point each may be used TOT change Red stamps Na ps and QS VIII become valid ApF z Book w. each worth 10 points change stamps 1S ME- s "Ps and Qa will become valid May l.
 Sugar stamps five pounds of indefinitely.
 Sugar stamp Mo- 40 pounds for canning through maximum of 20 ponuds of sugar per will granted in addition application to the local ration board.
 Stamp Ration Book valid for pair of shoes will ex- Arpane stamp indefinitely for Apane stamp will valid May and remain in force indefinitely wee GASOLINE
 "A books valid for three gallons through May and and C~1 valid Tor two gallons
 C2 and B3 and C3 coupons valid for five gallons The inspection deadlne for C cars is May s 30.
 will be valid through August 3l All coupons are worth 10 gallons per unit
 CONTROL
 private houses rented of hotels numbers of terms ot cupancy posted of Form D be completed within all rented dwelling units other than roong houses and hotels
 delivery of anthracite coke be made unless the the annual needs for solid the inventory of solid fuels of April 19 the fuel dealer the number of be heated and the type of heating equipment used
 properly executed and in his possession fuel dealer may deliver between anthracite The total amount anthracite or which may receive April 1944 March 31 1945 limited to 67 2 of the during period April l. 1922 to March 3l 1043 EXPIRATION DATES April 30-Shoe stamp No. l8 in Book l.
 8--N in "A" gasoline books May 3I-I1re inspection deadine for e" cars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
WE, THE WOMEN Look Around Before You Leap To Reno, Advises Miss MiIlett

See if you think they look any happier than you are. Then talk to some of them about what 1t is like to live alone, not to have a man around to put the car in the garage, or fix lesky faucet, or to sit across from you at the dinner table.
 BETTER THAN NONE
 It could be that even a poor l1us- band is better than none. Anyway, you ought to check up and decide.
 And be sure that even though you don't think your husband Is any bargain, he'll probably be snatched up as soon as you let him go.
 The other day a wife in Chicago, suing her husband for divorce, said in court that six women had been pestering her by calling up to see how soon her husband would be free.
 Of course, after due considera- ton you still might feel like that same Chicago wife who, when her decree was finally obtained, said of the anxious women inQuirerS; T want them to know that he's free again. They can come and get himl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Beauties Hints Chase Insomnia
 With These Sleep
 Inducing Tricks
By ALICIA HART NEA Stan Writer

If you toss fltfully on your pillow during the wee small hours trying to mend broken sleep - knowing that you'll be wreck the next day if you don't-here are pallia- tives offered by Norman Dine, di- rector of a world-fmaous sleep shop, who comes to the rescue of people like you with stratagems like these:
 Keep a thermos jug of hot bew I-such as vegetable broth or herb tea-on your bedside table, and when your lids pop open, take a good Swig.
 Put an extra pillow under your head. By raising its elevation, you'll reduce the concentration of blood in the head and cast the work of your heart.
 Nov, close your eyes-turning upward and inward-and breathe regularly, slowly and deeply in rhythm about 13 times a minute. This considerably slows down breathing, which is Q great help.
 If these palliatives don't work, get up and bathe your body in cold air. Go back to bed, and repeat the above tricks. If they fail the second time. recall the most recent dream you've had, rethink and re-phrase 1t through each, detail. Re-living a dream, for some mysterious reason, says MT. Dine, brings remarkable results,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

We frequently find one player winning two, or even three of the events in the Eastern Tournament, but shis year 1he championships were widely distributed. Mrs. A. M. Sobel won the women's pairs and finished second in the team-of- four. Private Tobias Stone won the team-of-four and finished second in the mixed pairs. The only two- time winners in the tournament were Charles Lembeck and Law renee Blum of New York, who won the non-MaSter pairs, and playing with Edward Lembeck and Francis Begley, won the commercial and industrial team-of-four champion ship.
 This was Charles Lembecks first major tournament, and he certain ly gave a good account of him. self. Here is one of the inter- esting hands he played in the commercial and industrial team event. He handled 8 difficult and unusual contract with expert skill.
 The opening lead was won in dummy with the ace of hearts and a low diamond was led. West won aad returned club, which rode to South's jack. Now trump was led to Dummy's ace and a low spade returned. East played low, Lembeck played the eight, and the king was forced to win. West re- turned a club, dummy won, an- other round of trumps was drawn. then Lembeck continued to lead diamonds. East ruffed but the con- tract was safe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

might be called the right hook. " Have him place his right arm un- der your right arm, clasp your shoulder and pull while you place your right ar thunder his, clasp his shoulder and lift. This leaves your left hand free to adjust pillows.
 When giving care that requires prolonged stooping over the bed, always instruct the patient to move as close to the edge of the bed as possible. so you will not have SO far to reach.
 The use of blocks under the legs of the bed raises the bed to a com- fortable working height and pre- vents back strain. If you can't find suitable blocks, fill four deep tin cans about two-thirds full of sand and place the cut-out tops on the sand to support the legs of the bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

THE discovery of something good ! to put in the lunchbox is . great satisfaction to every homemakef. Packing that lunch day after day tries one's ingenuity, especially in these days of ration points. There. fora the Coffee Ginger Nuts pictured above will be more than welcome. They are delicious to eat and will be Q delightful surprise to all lunchbox toters. Be sure to send along a big thermos of full-strength coffee, with its stimulating goodness. Your workers, you know, need every bit of efficiency and alertness they can muster these days.
 Here's something new in the way of cookie that is just the thing for either a lunchbox or cookie jar. Coffee is used as part of the liquid called for in the recipe and imparts Q subtle flavor to the cookies. They are perfect to munch while drinking Q biz cup of delicious coffee, 50 in- clude both in the next lunchbox you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

Youngsters aren't the only ones 6ho need to learn how to wash Aishes. Grown-ups can do the job better, too, if they line up the dishes in the right order.
 Rule one is to use only enough boap to make good studs, because soap is made of vital war ma. 6erialS and must not be wasted. How much to use depends on the size of your pan and the greasi- Hess of your dishes. Also on water hardness. Use enough to get a ewo.inch Suds and then stop. Rule two is wash in the right order, from cleanest things to dirtiest: glassware, silver, china, ehen pots and pans.
 D Scrape and stack before starting Co wash. It's practically child's play when you do 1t the right way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

Fl about 1 hour. (This bread keeps especially well.)
 Honey Rolls
 One cup milk IA cup fat, 1-9 cup honey, 1 cake compressed yeass softened in 1-4 cup luke-warm wa- ter, 1-2 teaspoons salt, { cups flour, egg.
 Scald milk, add fat and honey. cool to lukewarm. Add yeast, SalS and cups flour. Add beaten egg and remainder of flour to form a soft dough. Knead lightly till smooth. Let rise twice, then form into rolls. Let rise till light. Bake at 400 degrees about 20 minutes. Serve either hot or cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

A beautifully gored and fitted
 A beautifully gored and fitted frock with trim, narrow belt and fiattering waist with simple V-neck to be made up in nice fabrics. Use one of the small-flower design sheer rayon crepes, an all-over print cot- ton, navy blue rayon crepe or a polka-dotted dinity.
 Pattern No. 8646 is in sizes g. 34, 36, 3S. 40, 42, A and 46. Size 34, short sleeves, requires 4 1-4 yards of 39-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, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Ready NOW, the Spring issue of Fashion, just 15c. Complete. Full of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

was something to take off the finger-nial pol ish. Now some 20,000,0OO Vic- tory gardeners have made this precious dust in- Secticide a house hold word.
 Department of Agriculture in- sect killer spe- cialistS say that gardeners W i'll probably get the best break on the limited SUD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

pull or or lift so that the muscles on both sides of the back are used equally.
 PAYMENT CAN HELP
 To help the patient sit up in bed, bend at the hips and slip one arm under his shoulders. If necessary, support his head and neck with the other arm. Instruct him to place both arms around your shoulders and pull when you lift, thus helping to lift his own weight.
 Another way that the patient may help himself,( when able,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
4ARa NlaA 1Gtcke,L BAN 8i7 ,,ta1s tatzsAu
With
T0MORROR,R NIENu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit sec tions, whole grain cereal with whole milk, honey rolls, butter or fortified margarine. coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Bean chowder, soya crackers, raw vegetable salad. orange nut bread, cottage cheese. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Dreamed fish on toast, buttered asparagus, pars- ley new potatoes, raw carrot sticks, whole wheat bread, but ter or fortified margarine, fresh fruit gelatin with custard sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

ply. Rotenone was put up in small packages and sent on its way to garden supply dealers before 1t became obvious that much of the supply of the raw root from South America would get here too late to be processed and used this sea- son.
 In some cases you can stretch the rotenone supply by using 8 compound, and still see to it that insects don't do away with the re- suits of your labor. Such sub- stances as lethane and cryolite were used in rotenone mixtures by gardeners last year. Your dealer can advise you on what vegetables profit from various kinds of insect protection.
 The Food Distribution Adminis- tration is sponsoring Big 3" program to get gardeners to give most space to those most reward ing crops-tomatoeS, greens and yellow vegetables. Their slogan to keep you in the Victory garden trenches and foxholeS all summer is: Keep 'em growing til it's snowing"
 IRONS IN THE FIRE
 Some form of rationing of the few electric irons on their way to be made for civilians is not out of the question in War Production Board plans. So far no one has been able to think of way to do 1t. When irons first appear there will be hundreds of people who really need an iron for every one on the market.
 First quota of new irons totaled 100000 instead of the two million promised. Donald Nelson, WIPE chairman, says more will follow when places can be found to make them where manufacture won't interfere with war production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

and got a divorce.
 Well, that is too personal 8 matter for any one to offer ad- vice about. But 1t seems only fair to give the ladies this warning:
 Before you get rid of the man you have-imper- feet though h he may be -.yo u ought to take a W e elk and g o around SC ein g how lone women cVNand their time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

her back less.
 When lifting or turning a pa- tient in bed, ale ways stand with the feet a few inches apart, one sligh htly ahead of the other, to keep the body in bal- a ce. W h e n stepping to lift, f1ex the knees slig h tly and bend the body at the hips instead of bending the lnnir ARnl.A AhA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

Mona Maris, beautiful Latin American actress, gets the first sympathetic part of her film career in her assignment to the leading feminine role in "The Falcon in Mexico" at RKO Radio with Tom Conway and Martha MacVicar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Improve Spring Homemade Bread
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer


 Delicious, homemade bread irn- proves any meal. And with lard so abundant, you can do more home baking now.
 Orange Nut Bread
 (Makes 1 lOafD
 Three cups flour, 4 Ia teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup sugar, Ia cup chopped nut meats, 1-2 cup chopped candied orange peel, ? eggs, cup milk, 1-4 cup melted lard.
 Sift together flour baking pow- der salt and sugar; add nut meats and orange peel. Beat egg well: add milk. Add. to flour mixture mixing only until well dampened. Add melted lard. Pour batter into greased loaf pan filling 2-3 full. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
By RUTH NTILLETT

Even in the present shortage of eligible men, wives still write let-
 ters in which they hash over all their husbands shortcomings and wind up by wondering if they would be better of if they just went ahead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
SCHOOLS SING FOLK SONGS

St. Louis - (UP) - American school children will be singing folk songs created by cowboys, hoboes and hillbilly singers. Lila Belle Pitts of New York City told mu- sic educators national conference here that musicians have recog- nized the folk tune and many of the songs are being put in the pub- lie school systems of the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

Wander down to the corner res- taurant or drug store after the movies are out and watch the faces of the lonely war wives who are going around together in an effort to make long evenings less lonely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

"Adle, F1ft," RKo Radios TO- nance Of the Franco Prussian War,
 with a cast headed by Simone Simon and Kurt Kreuger, is now before
 the camera. It is based on several Dc Maupassant stories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

Robert Walker now has fan club in Newport, R. I. It's the Newport Drama Club which collects pl1oto- graphs of the young M-G-M actor and keeping scrapbooks on each of his films. According to the groups president, they began seeing him in "Bataan".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Compounds Help
 Relieve Scarcity Of Insecticide
BY ANN STEVICK NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, April 20.-"Too little and too late' may be the picture on all-over supplies of rotenone this year. A pre-war housewife might have guessed vaguely that rotenone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
% ;nu''Ss
 S~
Proper Ways of Lifting Avoid Muscle Strains
BY MARY BEARD Director, Nursing Service, American Red Cross Written Hnr NEA SerVlcA

To paraphrase an old saying - the straw that breaks the home nurses back is the stepping and lifting. But she can save herself a great deal of backstrain if she learns to use her head more and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

Mickey Rooney dressed for the role of Mi Taylor in National Vel- vet", seated on the ground outside the M.G-M sound stage, eyes closed, pencil in hand, tapping out the rhythm of a new tune. in full view of all lunch hour passersby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

Donald Crisp has a new fox ter- rier which he has named Velvet for M-G-Ms National Velvet" starring Mickey Rooney, in which Crisy has the top featured role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

BUx WAR BONDS | STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
eORss elsSsr NssO

Mix and sift flour, salt and spices. Cream shortening and sugar to. gether. Add egg and beat well. Stir in molasses. Add soda to hot coffee. Add four and soda-coffee mixture alternately, stirring well after each addition. Drop by tablespoonfuls onto ungreased baking sheets. Bake 10 to 16 minutes, depending upon size of cookies, in moderately hot oven (400' F.). Yield: 2 dozen large or { dozen small cookies.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01
Traffic Safety For
School Children
CONTINUED from First paRel

or roadways diagonally instead OF
straight across, crossing against
signals, walking in the roadway
and hitching onto vehicles. Still
other causes of accidents happened
to children when they were on
streets or roadways on bicycles,
tricycles, express wagons, or
roller skates.
Reports of the State Department
of Public Instruction show that
there were 20,984 children listed in
the first 8 grades of school last
year. outside of Wilmington, and it
is this age group in which most of
the pedestrian accidents to children
occur.
Dr. Carlisle P. Knight, Director
of the Division of Maternal and
Child Health for the State Board of
Health, suggests that parents take
their primary grade children to the
busy streets or highways that they
must cross on their way to school
and let the children say when it is
safe to proceed. Only then, he says,
can parents be reasonably sure
that little folks realize how impor-
tant II is to look both ways before
crossing, and to stay on the side
when cars are near