davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
|Umberfo Bd|ks
AT Lack of Oath

ROME, June II (INS)-Premier
Bonomi's new italian cabinet
struck a snag today when Crown
Prince Umberto took a firm stand
against the cabinets decision to
omit an oath of allegiance TO the
crown.
AS the royal lieutenant general
of the realm" Umberto maintains
that the Italian political leaders
have acted unconstitutionally by
whiting down the crowns posi-
ton before a representative con-
sistuent assembly can meet.
1t seems likely that the issue
of monarchy versus republic is
raised even before the country is
sufficiently cleared of German
forces to permit a representative
assembly TO be convened.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Nazi Collapse
Unconditional Surrender
IS Predicted

WASHINGTON. June - uNSl
Rep. Cannon Cd Of Missouri,
chairman of the House approprla-
tionS committee. told the House
todsv there IS a general hellei
that the German army viii col
lapse not later than the first on
second week of September with
unconditional surrender ot the
Naz! government before Christ
mas and perhaps much sooner
Cannon> assertion brought back
into focus ms prediction on the
Saturday before the Allied troops
landed IN France that The lnNa-
>ior would come within q few
days
Army Air Si'e~ Il Pre-
Order lOc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
troll Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

out, at first hand, what makes
everything tick the way it does. /
have come to know that when we
humans go about it in the right
way, every living expression OF
life in the universe not only wants
to be our friend. but has things OF
great and enduring value TO share
with us and teach us.
Just as each of us. because OF
his individual unioueness in the
great plan. purpose and process,
has friendship and value 10 share
with every other living being
throughout the universe. 1t has
TO be like that. It's the law! And
he who moves against the unseen
but highly potent law, even with
the so-called lowest of living
things, so at his peril.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Highland Park Boy
browns in River Rouge

The body of Robert Jeffery, 16,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jeffery, 121 Highland avenue,
Highland Park, had been re-
covered today form the Rouge
River above Waterford dam of
Six Mile and Worthwhile roads
where he was drowned while
swimming yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

feelings and his emotions. and
that nothing we pretend on the
outside by appearance or speech.
can prevent this from affecting
all life around us.
Which. by the way may help
you understand little more
clearly, why so many of those
swift action fellows outside the
human species bite. kick, claw.
sting and otherwise "let you
have il.
May help you also TO remember.
or perhaps discover, that thoughts
really are things.
IRON long observation OF all
Il sorts of life in many different
countries. and purely for the per
sonal satisfaction of trying 10 find
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Chicago Educator
To Speak tomorrow

DR.. Quincy Wright, on leave
from the University Of Chicago
to the u. S. Foreign Economic
Administration, will address a
dinner meeting of the World
Study Council of Detroit in the
Fort Shelby Hotel at $50 p. m.
tomorrow.
He will speak on international
Law and the Future."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
FAITHFUL FRIEIDI

God gives special grace 10
those t0ho love their little sisters
aud brothers, the birds and the
beasts. Francis Assist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

Today, Ere Jolly, Dho regu-
larIy conducts this column, turns
10 ouer to a guest eolumnist, the
famous J. Allen Boone, noted
animal expert and author Of
Letters TO Strongheurt."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND HUTTER

 Red stamp Asv " each worth 10 points ars valid indefinitely o purchase beef oasls butter cheese reminded that red stamps nos become yaie every to weeks instead q every so wssa thus reducing s number Of points from 30 to 'b ioE every two weeks
 PROcEssED FOODS
 SUGAR.
 stamps No @ aRd g n Book W are valid loT Iys pounds of indefinitely.
 Sugar stamp lo % Book " sn bs yaua tsg fgs pounds so per eanns w be anee n addition on appesioD e the local ration board 70 pounds 0 that amount W Anshl Blue stamps NAg tFopg Zs and 1A6 Book " each sern v AwpRns stamps No and No Ration B0ok H ss valid nd "~" GASOLINE
 Ho 70 coupons A' books gre valid toV three salons Snt August
 FUEL OIL
 s t'% ses p or eve s seueans S & s % 1 ssoos @ may s o talned a ue local lRtloD board heaaqnaTieH
 G0AL
 Ne eeuygg e anthracite coke mag b naas unless lhs ssss S ro m .hs ensss showing s sonsss ssOs needs oF solid Dek Che consumers DgeDow 0 s0e ue M q Apu iel s asns ~ e Iy eeaef s buHb@ e rooms 70 @ hssss ass M W is oTm properly ssasuse aDa p RE possession tua deliver biEaeD ARn elA 0ebN lDW pp @ % peFeeD q e0pmss annual requirements e anthracite @ coke t bs coming Fs ssl amount e ssaaN e coke ghlsb sensumg msg receive Few AHv lel 70 March W, ie ABltee 70 z y peDl q hs seuDE Essayse during ms period Ap|b L le e Ns'sb S. s1
 aEkT CONTROL A 1weung nDh including Feem nivee hous FeDiee e els 1ua IW various nnbsTs en6vpsnn eupany pesss saeh oem helss M shenm snaaM geIm y.1 lN aahyl tenancy ~ s6i1e dSsng unI eh fbsS TOomRS
 CONSUMER INFORMATION Fe telephone nbaF q the senhnmaT information ssk ll0W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Bobby SOx Fad Is Welcome Boon To Budgeted CO-edS

somewhat elaborate wardrobes were q necessity.
 Now a few sweaters, skirts and socks, a few pairs of m0ccasins and three or four evening dresses will take a girl through c0llege-not looking like a poor relation, but like every girl on the campus.
 And they look all right, too. The natural good looks of girls their age give style and zest to their sloppy Ret-ups.
 As far as Mrs Jones. and prob- ably a lot of other parents, are concerned. their daughters are get- ting along just dandy as they are, And they don't need to be made elotheS-eOnscious until after they are through school and earning their own salaries,
 WgBY CHANGE NOW
 or course. there's g little hope for Mrs, Jones. The college style t0 be developed for Stephens girls may not catch on at other schools And also. the designer may hit on something just as casual AS the sweater and skirt.
 But as Mrs. Jones points out, the girls already have their sweaters and skirts. They love 'enl-alad whs try i0 switch them to solpefllDne dlfferent-espeelaliy at this tune
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Beauties'H Hints
 Match Pale Eye
 Area To Tanned Skin By Make-Up
By ALICIA HART NRA Stan Writer

A pale. goggly look around the eyes of e sun-tanned face may not ha a mark Of beauty but it proves lhAs you have mighty good sense. Using that same good sense. you can apply tan makeup to the eye area Co match it to the rest of your face.
 But not an women pay eyes the respect of shielding them with glasses when they settle in the sun Co invite q tan. Anxious to achieve a uniform tan, they remove glasses and even stare at the sun.
 Very unwise. that practice. Eyes subjected to heavy doses of sunlight are affected very much as Is a sensi. tive skin which becomes reddened or burned. and serious visual strain can result.
 rss not smart to "eye" the sun. even with your lids closed. Lids perhaps the most delicate skin Of any part of your body-are not sufflelentiy opaque to serve as blinds for these windows Of your soul.
 So. put on those protective specs when you tan your face which. for safety's sake, should have a pale. eoggly look around the eyes until you can settle down with your makeup box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
POLI'S

M-G.Ms "The White Cliffs of Dover, is a powerful love story which spans the years of World War i and World War IT. It is also a triumph for Irene Dunne. last seen in "A Guy Named Joe. AS an American visitor in England Miss Dunne meets Alan Marshal in Eng" land. She falls in love with him immediately. and after a brief court ship marries him. Their love IS idyllic. but it is interrupted by the outbreak of war. Marshal answers the call to arms and never gets chance to see his son. Time passes quickly and another World War has interrupted many a peaceful home and lireside. Again Miss Dunne makes a sacrifice. this time sending her son off to combat against the Nazis But this is not all. She gives unselashly Of her time, spend ing days and nights on Red Grass duty in q British hospital. Her son is brought to the hospital mortally wounded and with her at his side he breatlnes his last. Miss Dupne's performance is by far the greatest in her cinematic career. She gives the warmth and color to a role that rec qulres the utmost in perfection. sup porting her are Alan Marshal who pls1 gives 8 sterling account of him- self as her lover and husband. Prank Morgan as her father Roddy Me- D0gall as her son in youth and Lagf0rd her son grown np. Also there are such fire actors and actresses as c. Aubrey Smith. Dame May Whitty, Gladys Cooper and Elizas beth Taylor. To Clarence Brown goes mnstintlng praise for his deft direction. He has captured all the charm and grace of . beautiful story. To Sidney Franklin, the pro- duser. also goes a goodly amount of the credit. The story is based on Alice Duer Mlllers Poem, "Iihe White cliffs". By all means don't fail to see this ln0meni0us film af the L0eg Poll Tbeater.
 On the same program Of hits you will find selected short subjects and latest news Of the day from here and all over the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
BY wAg. '. MCKINNEY Amerlea's Card Authority

Mrs. Lulu Horr Of Cleveland probably has developed more tournament players than any other woman in the country. She makes Q speciality of introducing beginners 10 tournament play. and each year her various games at the Ohio State Tournament attract large crowds.
 Mrs. E0rF showed me point whieh she stresses with beginners. The hold-up Is one Of the first plays taught to the beginner. He soon learns that he should hold up an ace at a no trump contract to pres vent the run of established low cards in the suit, if the hand short in that suit also holds the card Of entry.
 m today's hand the declareF used this device with great effect, resisting the temptation to try to sin an oveffFick. East played the queen Of spades on the first trick and South played the deuce. East returned the nine, and again South played low. Another spade was led. West Eon with the ace and led the fourth spade. cleadlng the suit,
 DeelareF led a diamond and East w0a, but now he had no card to return that would not permit the neelareg to cash the remaining tricks and fulhll the eonraet, Ip explainlng the fine h0ld-up, Mrs, H0Fr sal1, "If West held tgO aces and e flYe-eard spade suit, he would haze oyerealled the opening bid"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
STRAND

Are These Our Parents?" the child delinquency drama now on the screen at the Strand, presents a colorful picture of the present day trend in American life which is nothing less than startling. The story, in all its detail demonstrates that the parents are responsible for much of the waywardness and that delinquency begins at home.
 Helen vins0n is starred and heads q cast which Is uniformly excellent including Lyle Talbot. Ivan Lebe- doff. Noel Neill. Richard Byron Emma Dunn, Addison Richards. An- thony Warde and many other ex- cellent players.
 In the story Miss VinROn keeps her young daughter In boarding school for the simple reason that the girls being at home would interfere with many of the mothers social aetiyi- ties. Rebeling. the daughter visits a notorious night club which if raided. and after escaping falls in love with straigbt-liying boy whose afther. however, has fallen from the path of rectltude. Un. able to arouse her mother to a re- allzati0n of the dangerous situation she has brought about. the daufh- ter goes on to further eyoesses. until finally sine and the boy she has fallen in love with are hunted by the law. being suspected Of nur- der. How the problem Of those cons oerned is finally brought to a solu- ton brings about . very dramatic climax to the film.
 The second feature on the Strand bill is "c0gb0y capteeD" and stars Charles starTett and Jane FTazee Featured in the east also are the Mills brother who sing several nnn' heFs including the hit they made famous, Paper Doll" Also Roy Aeuff and Ills Smokey Mountain Boys and Max Terhune gttb his dummy. Elmer,
 An outstanding twenty mipilie M-6-M featuTette, 'Liberatl0n Of Rome" and latest Moyiet0ne News e0mpletes the bill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

t@aSA' ny" tASS Oa mM4 B69E4Hk war work. has been given a go- ahead to make electric clocks, Others might be found, as war work declines. with parts on hand to turn out a few clocks. 1t would mean very slim picking for one. third of the nations families re. ported in the last survey of home- iolks' needs to be in the market for alarm clocks.
 Another meeting Is coming up between WIPE officials and ufensil makers to plot the aluminium pot and pan program. At the last meeting a few weeks ago it was announced that aluminium limita- tions would be removed So kitchen- ware could be made. So far that hasn't been done. Before the pros gram starts it must be settled who will get how much aluminium to make what. That will take time.
 There may then be hitches be- tween program and pan such as those shown in present canning equipment programs. Completion date on 500.000 cold pack chnners has been postponed from July I to October l. Some of the manufac- turers scheduled to make pressure canners have had to give mp their quotas for new war work. The quotas are being shifted to other plants. but 1t may mean some de- lay.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 War Food Administration has found a considerable cranny in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

Every elFl vents one of the Hew theTep sports aTeases ihis sunlnleT and thls one lH paTileulagly feiebs ing aelae b q blne eDd whliA check f4 fllansbfaY or feyoD fllaniallg, #oaA nellee tlle pafteFp ean alko ke used fer tlle regulation tW0splaee RlHlf lHdFeae, tool
 palleFn he, ebl2 ls ip sizes q, s. fH "A, ibl ie, ie, and 20, Hlae la ges olliffa [ gaFaa ef 9eslDeh material, FoT fllla paiiefn, send ib cents, Hills { cent postage, in COINS solif NeHe, a0aFess, flNe neflfed, alld flle #h'IIkiln NUMBER e Waterbury NH1neeTasl TaeaYs patiern Service, f'fe sfsih Avenue, bew feTk g, n Iha fanafi mw isene of fhe mlds sHMef al4le bDqk ~ FASHION w 4A z naaes ef coais Locking. crisp N& I8NaaF ana niliNmfF 6ag
 MHla a4nenf|ea NENNR Nalsg
 #saa ~ aa1iA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
SaMNA MeI EifckeIa'T;
These Summer Dishes Are Eosy Co Prepare
BY 0AYN0R MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

NEA Staff Writer
 The popular song, Take 1t easy. sounds tuneful ln hot kitchens sn summer. These easy-to-preparC meat dishes are definitely in sea- son.
 Quick Summer Grin
 One 10. liver sausage, { large tomatoes. onion slices. bacon drippings.
 Cut liver sausage into slices about l-a inch thick: remove cas- ing. Cut tomatoes in halves cross- wise. Arrange liver sausage slices and tomatoes with onion slices; brush with bacon drippings. Place in broiler with top of onion slices about 3 inches below broiler heat Broil about 10 minutes. tNo turn. ing Of liver sausage slices. onion or tomatoes Is necessary.D Serve imfne. diately. Serves (.
 spiced Ham and Corn skillet
 Dinner
 One 10. spiced ham. in piece 2 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons minced onion, 2 tablespoons of chopped green pepper. 2 cups whole kernel corn, cooked or canned. Cut spiced ham in inch cubes Melt butter in skillet: add onion and green pepper. Saute until lightly Drowned. stirring occasionally Serves {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
-HOsR FRONT FORECAST RecOnversiOn On Small Scale May Ease Civilian Shortages

which to put goeeFnment-owned foDdstuile, thus releasing storage space for civilian food during the coming peak marketing season. A 5s-year-old limestone mlne Ca Kansas. with a million feet of stor- age space insulated with too feet ol earth and stone. will be stocked with lard. salt and cured meats, dried fruit. dried eggs Home Selly-makers can count on big sup- piles of pecain this year Urgent need for cottons Co be sent Co the Middle East. with supplies 60 short that private buyers can't finG find enough goods. has brought the D. S. government Into the market to make up for last quarters deficit of textiles for export.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
NOTABLE GUESTS

Boston - iuPl - While seareb- Ing for material for the paper salys age drive. tie Hotel vendome came across its first register begun n 1880 and discovered the signatures Of Presidents Martin Van BnEep and Ulysses s, Grant, as well as Thomas 4, Edison, Oscar Wilde. Adm, Robert E, Peagy, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Jilia Ward Howe and Sarah BaTnhaFdt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

ever, which shows that far-sigllicd plans are under way. once ck Price Adminlstra. tion has set up a clock Q m akers' committee to take care of pricing problems hen clocks are made again. War Pros ductlon Board says it won't bo soon because cop- per is too short.
 one inanufac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

NEW YoRK-cutng unexpected print satn jockeys shirt in polka big eye-cahing fashions fall and winter collections.
 sharp and vivid colorings they poster paint company stripe combna another satin sprnked with blue pink o gold polka dots; emerald with yellow.
 a decorative motifs the cocktail which flashes brilliant bottom Of the jacket
 clothes satin limited facing a a a a waistcoat pepum the signed black shown at the left which has setn pum front of black satin. gathered beted line for silhouette softness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
TED SHELBY, R.,
 RENDERED PARTY
Sheffield Terrace Resident Celebrates 10th Birth.
 day Saturday
WATERVlLLE
coEEszpondens's Phsne-s-6sii

wateryille. July i7.--Mrs. Theo- dore seeley. Sheffield terrace wag hostess Saturday evening at a birthday party for her son. TGaeo- dore, Jr, who celebrated his i6th birthday. Games were played and a buffet lunch was served. Present were: Dorothy Guimond, Eleanor Walsh. Barbara and Nancy Mon- tambault. Lois Platt. Lauretta Pinto Shirley Beaupre, Ida Shepis. George Johnston, Prank Shepis. Gerard Mt- cellette. John and William Wilcox Michael Killeen. Robert, Richard. Bernard and Theodore Seeley. and Theodore Knapp Of Thomaston.
 The Casper Davis Drum Corps rooms on ThOmaston avenue. will meet tomorrow evening in their
 The weekly Prayer Meeting will be held at Gospel Hall tomorrow evening.
 The Swedish Weaving club Win hold their weekly meeting tOnaor@ row evening at 8 o'clock.
 The Birthday club met last Thursday evening to honor Mrs. Ethel Canfield at Burns restaurant. Mrs. canfield received many love- ly gifts and a delicious chicken snp- per was served in the Pink room. Present were: Mrs. Louis Daddario, Agsis Helen Burns. Mrs. 0eorsiapna Grenier. Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs Joseph Benoit, Mrs. Fred Mac L.eiland. Mrs. Hugh Cunningham Mrs. Joseph 6eery. Mrs. SaInes Ahrens, Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs Percy MacAgullen. Mrs. Prank 6eery, Mrs, Mary Moore, Mrs. Mildred Robinson, Mrs. Vincent Carroll. Mrs, Edith Platt and Mrs. Key MeDon' ough.
 Katherine Dubay Of Dognes street accompanied by her niece. franees Tlinich of Sampson street lest yes' terday to spend q fortnight 70 Texas.
 Mrs. Whaien of New York clfy spent the week end with her brother and sisteT-ipSlag, MT. ano Mrs. Theodore eeeley, Sheffield ter- race.
 Miss Nellie Geanl0p. Sheffield ter- race is spending Q vacation st me shore.
 Mrs. Etllel capfleld, aeeolnpanleo by her father. Mr. smith, spent the Reek-end Ia Vermont. Mr. 6mi'o remained there for . brief vacation,
 Gerard Arsenault og Pembroke avenue Is confined to his home by illness.
 HaspifaiiKe9
 Margaret Tnrc0tte, Chapel street Is . patient at st. Mary's hospital,
 Mr, and Mrs, Percy AaeAuliep and children Edna and sehp spent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
TOMORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, rcady-to-eat cereal. bacon roll, grape jelly, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: spanish omelet. buttered rye toast. green salad, chilled watermelon, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Quick summer grill, mashed potatoes. green beans, rad- ishes and celery, soft rolls, butter or fortified margarine. sliced peaches, light cream, sweet crack CTS, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

ne " c0llege style, W b c b the des Lgner h Oped would soon be accepts ed universally by college stu. dents.
 The b a gy g " c a { z 2 6, skirts, mo ee a. sins and socks " h ie h have been practically a uniform on college campus es for the past ieg years might offend the sens es Of fashion de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

slgneFs, but they have been a god'
 send to parents who foot the edu' cati0nal bills.
 It is probably safe 10 say that many Q girl now goes to college who couldn't have afforded t in the old days. when complete and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
ny ANN sTEvnCK NRA Stan Correspondent

Washington. July i7 Don't count on anything in the way Of new homefolks goods before well-laid plans are matched and something Is in sight on the eoun- ters of your market.
 anlna cackllng b aolng on. hove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

Production is back on the beam again at Republic studios. Little Beaver hes fully recovered from the nleasles and Bobby Blake is back gsdln' the range with eTild Rlil Elliott ip San Antonio Kid" neg. est Of the Red Ryder features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
BY RUTH AIILLETT

Mrs. Jones - with two daugh- ters in college and two more to go sighed as she read that Stephens College had hired a top-flight designer to create a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

BraEil n0w has 6 cotton surplus and Q shortage of cotton by-pr0- ducts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

Honduras is seeking more ships to carry its bananas to other countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

Mr. and Mrs. Charles O1Eeill and son Charles Of Lakeside drive are at Silver Sands. Milford for the month of July,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

Pvt, Louis Daddario. D. 6. Marine corps is spending g fnrlough with his parents. Afr. and Mrs. Louis Daddari0. ThomastoD avenue. He is stationed at Camp Lejune. N. c.