davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01

TO THOSE readers who + fol-
owing the Lenten Reducing Diets
and may from time to time have
some doubts about them, it should
be interesting to follow the proc
esses the Army experts went
through in order to arrive at an
ideal Army ration.
This does not mean the food,
'the chow" the men get in camp.
That, like food everywhere in
every sensible home, is left to
choice very largely. In spite of
all the food experts have said and
all the rules they felt had to be laid
down for each Of US to get a bal
anced diet, the fact is that it is
pretty hard, even under rationing,
for a mother to cook up a meal that
is not nourishing and balanced.
Up Against 1t
But the Army experts were up
against something else, which was
a complete meal that could be car
ried on combat service. A soldier
may get separated from his outfit,
or he lands on a sandy beach with
a group of his comrades, and it will
be a long time before the kitchen
catches up to him. So he carries
his food-enough for two or three
days.
The first requirement of this ra-
ton is lightness and compactness.
Most of the weight of u food
comes from water, so if the ration
is dehydrated it answers these re-
qulrementS.
Nourishing and Necessary
But that isn't all. Of course all
the most nourishing and necessary
food clements must be included in
the right proportion. But that
again, with our present knowledge
of nutrition, is not difficult.
But that isn't all. Anyone who
knows the natural born and God
given privilege of CT Joe to kick
will know he wants a little variety.
SO a good deal of research has
been expended on that. The Army
ration used to have three meats.
Now they have nine, including five
new items-chop suey, fried ham,
pork steaks, chip steaks and boned
chicken.
The biscuits have also been i'm
proved. The breakfast unit now
contains a compressed cereal. Wa
ter publication tablets r added.
At the present time, for landing
parties, there is a package which
has ten rations in it-and there
fore called 10 to l. 1t consists of
a hot breakfast, a pocket lunch and
a hot evening meal. 1t is packed in
five different menus to avoid mo-
notony.
A sample is: Rreakfast-Cereal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01
c0RPSES At %.
1N1i:A!.N! u! STONES s: 5 zDaMpMw&

| Professor Plum shrugged and
swung his foot. Everything pointed
to you"
Jack seemed to make some sense
OF the discussion. "Oh-Bogarty
GU came here to accuse ne of that!
Aggie. old man, You've known me
since | was a kid! You know that
/" He smiled with considerable
assurance. Just because | took this
moment to decide to beat it, You
ought to know me better. If you've
got something thatN scare the truth
from somebody who is guilty of all
the horrible things around hero
lll-lll do anything l can, STAY
here, even. But you're barking up
the wrong tree
Aggie sat still on the dcsk-savc
for his foot-which went on swing.
ing. Speaking Of trees-they had a
lot to do with it. Two good-sizcd
oncs-choppcd down to make that
~deadfall to put Caldcr's body in
Two others that showed me how DR.
Davis had been killed. A tree that
the broken phone wire dangled
from. Some high-up scars in the
apple tree, convincing me the u
derer-had been here last winter.
You were here then. And it had tc
be somebody who was in the club a
lot. Somebody who could know about
the old Sachem House foundations.
Being here every winter-you could
explore them"
"Anybody could"
Eyes. That bottle of hook. Some
body-following me the night | was
down in the wine cellar and irving
to leave ahead of me in a hurry
could have knocked it out of a bin.
1t could have landed standing up.
You weren't down there that night?
You didn't hear me going through
the lobby and follow me and
rush back and change into paja-
mas?'
"Of course not! Beth saw me
when | came downstairs that
night"
didn't do 1t, them"
mo kidding, Agile"
Funny. | thought you did. l
thought Bogarty came in here with
that fox in a cage. | thought he told
You he'd left his calling card pinned
on Sarah's door by his knife-and
| thought he got talking about the
old days and probably about his
plans to get some money. | thought
he realized you were close to every
body here and let out something
about the fact that his old friends
had a lot of gold he had mined for
them. Had it hidden. | thought
you'd dug out the old secret exit
during the winter-just to relieve
your boredom. | didn't know how
you'd found it. And | thought that
You Were half crazed by the start of
another season. A season of being
ordered around and patronized by
people who were still rich-while
you were poor, and your father was
a suicide, and your mother was
dead"
you're wrong!"
Il thought-hearing there was a
cash deposit around here-a big one
you went nuts, slu%ged Bogarty
and hid him down below with the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-01
LENTEN REDUCING DIET

Friday, Moreh
BREAKFAST
q cup rolled OATS cup top
milk-no sugar.
l cup cotfee-no cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
"a medium size baked potato
no butter or substitute.
/ tablespoon top milk-if desired.
x cup coleslaw, l leaf lettuce
mineral oil dressing.
/ cup tea-if desired-no cream or
sugar.
DINNER
Medium size helping any baked,
broiled or boiled fish.
l cup spinach-no butter, cream
or substitutes.
l slice melba toast (wafer thin
bread crisped under broiler or in
oven).
"a cup junket pudding-no cream
or sauce.
1 cup coffee-if desired-no
cream or sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHylUood
Distributed Sy MeNauEAt syndicate. lac.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 7-The other day a certain male star aware that his current infidelities have become common Hollywood gossip appealed to me not to use them for column material. Stories of that kind would ruin me professionally" he con- tended.
 Of course I'm not going to use them. No columnist will, as long as the principals in the affair are still maintaining their pretence of being happily married. But I'll argue bit about the effect of scandal on movie players career.
 There was a time, admittedly, when fans demanded stainless stars. A few celebritiesfl who violated the code too blatantly, were actually driven from the screen by public disapproval. But that time was 20 years ago. Today, it's a demon- strable fact that good juicy scan- dal helps, instead of hurting, a star sprestige
 Errol Flynn, Charlie Chaplain, MdTy ASUOI, LAW l6IlSS AlC1lACJ ciA0 half-a-dozen others have been in- volved, within recent years, in court actions that gave newspapers legi- innate excuse to indulge in Ro- man holiday at their expense. Not one of them has been ruined pro- fessionally." On the contrary, most of them seem to have benefited by the publicity. Even Chaplin, condemned far more violently than any of the others by public opinion, is still in Hollywood, preparing for the production of new picture. Good, bad or indifferent, I'll wager that his personal publicity will not detract one five cent piece from its profits
 where Hollywood is concerned, the public has become shock proof.
 IDOL CHATTER: People who scoff at stories about '"The Golden Touch' should examine Bing Cros- bys books Smile -alikes: Olivia de Havilland and Ellen Drew .. :. It's startling to remember that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

Greta Garbo was once so friendly that Set-workers nicknamed her "TootS" Nervous itch: To run for the nearest sanitorium when Frank Morgan goes into that addle- pated comedy routine Another two years without marriage or seri- ous romance and Louise Allbritton will rate as a Hollywood eccentric .. In-a-word description of Carole Landis: Him-pulsive ;. Odd, isn't it, to think that girls who swooned one year over Charles Boyer, would swoon the next over Frank Sina- tra? Growl: Name me po- tentially great star who's been given fewer good breaks than Ginny Simms.
 The Hollywood Parade: Eddie Col lins, opportunist. Instead of moan ing about an appendicitis operation to which he submitted some years ago, MT. Collins had special zip pers installed in his pantaloons so he could display his scar Ed ward Arnold, object of suspicion. MT. Arnold became suspect to the USC football squad when he pre- Sented the team with his most prized good luck charm, and they promptly lost their next two games to underdog opponents Orson Welles, man with crimson face MT. Welles' complexion results from the fact that after being widely publici2ed for his biblical record ings, he inadvertently referred to Job as the man who made the sun stand still
 Because they had been especially well-behaved, Jennifer Jones re- warded her two spring g-offs by talk ing them to the studio for the first time, to sit on the sidelines and watch her emote. Parking them on the set, she went to her dress ing room to don her costume. Re- turning a scant IS minutes later she was unable to find the boys. An alarm was sounded and ustdio police took up the search. Eventual ly the culprits were discovered in the studio carpenter shop, enthralled Uy DIE power SdW. II JOu uOll mind" they argued, wed rather stay here. We can watch you act anytime"
 I visited the set where The Sin of Harold Diddlebock' is being filmed and fingered to watch (from the top of fifty paralleD a series of scenes in which Harold Lloyd with a lion and a 20-foot python. Lloyd was supposed to register great fright, and succeeded so well that multiple takes" were not needed on any scene. After the lion had been returned to its cage, and the big snake had been put back in its box, and I had clambered down from my perch, Lloyd walked over to say hello. You know" he said, T can't imagine anything more ironic than being given an Academy Award for the skill with which acted scared in the sequence!"
 Ida Lupino is chuckling about the CT. who, objecting to her hat in a theater the other evening, tapped her on the shoulder and whispered, Pardon me, angel would you please remove your halo?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
STRAND

All the rich, riotous color of a state fair has been caught in breathtakingly beautiful technicolor by Academy Award-winning pho tographer Leon Shamroy for 20th Century -Fox's musical Animation of State Fair" which stars Dana Andrews, Jeanne Grain, Dick Haynes and Vivian Blaine which closes tonight at the Strand thea ter.
 Shamroy won the Academy Award with his cinematography for the 20th Century-FoX production of Wilson"
 State Fair" has a score of new song hits by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II, BroadWay's top tune team.
 Starting tomorrow, for g second week in Waterbury, M-G-Ms star studded production Weekend at the Waldorf" moves to the Strand. The cast features such namse as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
POLL

Playing for the last time today at the Loew-Poli theater is the thrilling film attraction "Week-End at the Waldorf" with an all-star cast headed by Ginger Rogers. Lana Turner, Walter Pideeon and Van Johnson. Other great stars in this film are Keenan Wynn, Edward Arnold, Robert Benchley, as well as Xavier Cugat and his orchestra, and supporting roles arep layed by Phyllis Thaxter, Leon Ames, Lima Romay and Samuel s. Kinds. All the players turn in top-notch per- formances so that you'll surely en- Joy "Week-End at the Waldorf" so do not miss this last chance to see it. A surrounding program of selected shorts will complete this delightful show.
 Starting tomorrow Is the Spectac- ular technicolor musical, The Dolly Sisters" starring Betty Grable. John Payne and June Haver. All the glitter of their glamour, all their loves and their laughter, all the daring of the fabulous sisters who set world aflame with their songs and broke a million hearts will be shown on the screen.
 For Betty Grable, the part of Jenny Dolly is her first biographical role, and the high dramatic content of the story gives her an opportun- ity to display her exceptional acting ability along with the already fa- nous Grable song and dance glamour. In the role of Harry Fox, the song writer, whose romance with Jenny Dolly made headlines the world over, John Payne continues where he left off before joining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
BY OSCAR FRALEY

New York, Nov. 7-(UP)-Picking an All-America football team ranks on a psychiatric par today with such painful pranks as cop fighting, at tempts to fill inside straights, bet ting the rent money on hot tips" and deriding the mother-in-law to the little woman.
 None of which halts fearless Fra ley from putting a back in motion and qualifying for nice warm ward this cold winter by selecting the first such eleven of 1945.
 It was tough getting beyond the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
WV. Complete PIons for Ball

All reservations for the Armistice Day ball being sponsored by the David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans must be received by Fri day, Nov. g, it was announced last night at meeting of the post at the American Legion Club rooms, 37 Leavenworth street.
 The state department of Jewish Veterans will meet here Nov. l8 at 3 o'clock at the Hebrew Institute, it was announced by Morris Sha- piro, commander of the Waterbury post. It is expected that the New York State Department Command CT of the Jewish War Veterans will attend that meeting MT. Shapiro said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

Attica, Ind.-CUP)-Mrs. Hazel Guy would ike to find the hen who laid the eggs with the multiple yolk. She bought two dozen eggs at grocery and discovered that 19 of them contained more than one yolk. There were three yolks in one egg two in the other 18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
TRIPLES GOODS OUTPUT

Chicago-(UP)-With a 45 per cent increase in the dollar value of its industrial facilities since 1889, the Chicago area has almost trebled it's output of goods in the six years since 1889, the Chicago Association of Commerce reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
College Football
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 7.-CUP)- Two varsity linemen were side lined by illness today and Coach Fuss McLaughry was seeking to plug the holes for the Princeton game Saturday. Out with a cold was left tackle Atherton Phleger while guard Jim Biggie had a leg injury. The starting guard berth was expected to be filled by Ray Truncelito of North Bergen, N. J., with Jonathan Jenkins, a 17-year old Richmond, Va, freshman in the tackle spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
BROWN BASKETBALL

Providence, R. L, Nov. 7.-CUP)- Brown University will play a 19- game basketball schedule beginning December 8, it was announced tc day. The schedule:
 Dec. 8, University of Connecticut; Worcester Polytechnic Institute; 15, Harvard at Cambridge, Mass; Jan. 5, Tufts at Medford, Mass; g., Mass. Institute of Technology; 12, U. s. Coast Guard Academy; Is, Rhode Island State at Kingston; 19. Yale; 23, Tufts; 26, U. s. Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn; Rhode Island State.
 Feb. 2, Holy Cross; 6, University of Connecticut at Storrs, Conn; g, Harvard; 12, Providence College at Providence; March 2, Columbia at New~York; 6, Boston University at Boston; g, Providence College; IS, Boston University.
 The old stage coach running be- tween Canterbury and Herne Bay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

the Army Air Forces (and fH1zA which he was recently dischafeeU as one of the screens top male atats. June Haver meets the acid test of her sensational rise to stardom n6 Rosie Dolly. Jenny's equally talented sister. The Dolly Sisters" was pro duced by George Jessel.
 The co-feature is the mystery- melodrama "The Fatal Witness cstaring Richard Fraser and Evelyn Ankers. It is the story of a Scotland Yard investigator who srnashes a "fool-proof" alibi as the ghost Of murdered woman traps a Tuth- less criminal.
 Britain has sent 12 diving suits AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 7.-CUP)- Two newcomers were being given consideration at Harvard today as Coach Dick Harlow prepped his gridiron charges for Saturdays game with the U. s. Merchant Ma rine academy of Kings Point, N. Y. Outstanding was Don Macintosh who was in the left end berth while Lou Lamoreaux was doing turn at guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
.TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

post boundary at West Point, and not because of the NJ. P.'s, either. For as six bruised opponents of the Cadets could tell you in much more emphatic tones, the Arlly has a lot of sure-fire all-Americans.
 Five of them get the nod here, with two from Alabama, and one each from Navy, Purdue, Ohio State and St. Marys. That means six from the East (partisan New Yorker), and two each from the midwest and South and one from the Far West. Of the II boys, all big for their age, four are Southerners, two hail from both the cow country and the midwest, another is from the Pacific coast and the other is right out of the Pacific-Honolulu, Hawaii, to be exact
 The team as seen in the bottom of this water hlcket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
UCONNS

Storrs Conn, Nov. - (UP) - With the squad at full strength for the first time in two weeks, the University of Connecticut Huskies today ran through drill sessions in preparation for the Maine game Saturday at Orono.
 Left end Paul Chembrovich, New Haven, and Tackle Bill Shea, both injured in the Lehigh game, were back in action and expected to play against the Bears. First string Quarterback Albie Jorgensen, ham pered by an injury, is showing im- provement and probably will see service on Saturday. But Stedman Herman, reported on sick call
 Walt Trojanowski, the Huskies' star fulblack and the nations top scorer with 84 points, was expected to lead the Storrsmen against the Bears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

That would be quite football team, to put it mildly, and a sec- ond team from thi angle would read like this:
 Backs; Frank Dancewicz, Notre Dame; Bob Fenimore, Oklahoma Aggies; Stan Koslowski, Holy Cross, and Pete Pihos, Indiana; ends: Max Dodge, Nevada, and Bob Ravens burg, Indiana; tackles Don Malm- berg, UCLA, and Buster Mcclure, Nevada; guards: Joe Dickerson, Penn, and Ed Deramee, Navy, and center: Dick Scott, Navy.
 But in this corner those boys would play bit of second fiddle to our first team. There the line is rough, tough, heavy and still fast. The backfield of Gilmer, Davis, Wedemeyer and Blanchard can do everything with football but blow it up on the dead run.
 That's looking over a lot of good boys, admittedly, for you've got to ignore standouts in the backfield alone such as Jake Leicht, Oregon; Harper Davis, Mississippi State; Gene Resides, Columbia; Bob De- moss, Purdue; Cal Rossi, UCLA; Joe Ponsetto, Michigan; Gay Adelt, Utah; Clyde Scott of Navy; Joe Treichler of Colgate and Joe Tepsic of Penn State, to name a few.
 And lot of people aren't going to like having their favorite foot ballers ignored. Which brings to mind that juvenile Mumbo Jumbo about sticks and stones breaking bones but names never hurting. So spare the rod and the rocks, men, Il fight it out with any of you- long distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S POLI-"Weekend at the Waldorf: 100, 3:35, SOS, S:45 D. m.
 LOEW'S STRAND - State Fair: 2:4O, 6:00, 9:20 p. m; Caribbean Mystery: 1925, 4:45, 8:O5 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
HOLY CROSS

worcester, Mass, Nov. 7.-(UP)- Three of the outstanding Holy Cross tackles were out of action today and there was scant chance that any would be on duty Sun- day when the Crusaders play host to the U. s. Coast Guard Academy. Bernie Sicuranza, Roger Desroches and Gene Spinelli all were sidelined with injuries. End Hayden Stevens also was out with a cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
B. C..

Newton, Mass, Nov. 7-(UP)- Pass defense drills were on the docket for Boston College today as the Eagles tuned up for their meet ing Saturday at Philadelphia with Villanova. End Paul Murphy was back on the "A" team with tackle Ed King-both of whom had been out with injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

Lana Turner, Van Johnson, Walter Pidgeon and Ginger Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

The old stage coach running be- tween Canterbury and Herne Bay England, is to be revived
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

Britain has sent 12 diving suits to Yugoslavia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24
Wade

Many of the friends and rel
atives of Mrs. Lula Carter gath
cred at her home Tuesday night
to help her celebrate her birth
day. She received many nice
presents. After cake and punch
were served everyone departed
wishing her many more happy
birthdays.
Everyone was shocked to hear
of the untimely death of Mr..
Fred Sword last Thursday night.
Sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved wife, sons, and daughter.
Mrs. J. e. Crenshaw of Bayou
La Batre spent the weekend
with her nephew and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. c. Carter, and Mr..
Tarlton CoWart.
We are all sorry to hear of the
death of Walter Heater in the
Marine hospit7' at Mobile Thurs
day afternoon. Our heartfelt
sympathy goes out to the be-
reaved brothers and sisters in
this loss.
Mr.. N. c. Everett returned
home Friday after a visit with
his grandmother in E~llisville.
Mr.. Carl Golf left Monday for
induction into the Army at Camp
Shelby.
Mr.. Rip Diamond spent the
weekend with his son r. J. and
they enjoyed a fishing trip in
the swamp along with Mr.. r. v.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24
Mrs. Roy C. Clark
Hostess To Women's
Church Society

A pleasant meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Eastlawn Metho-
dist church was held with Mrs.
Roy c. Clark at her home, 1901
E. Lincoln avenue, Monday af-
ternoon.
The session was opened by the
president. Mrs. w. w. Hughes.
after which the devotional was
given by Mrs. c. E. Carter.
An interesting discussion of
The Cooperation in Latin Am
erica" was given by Mesdames
Clark, Hughes. and w. F. Kim
orougb, and Miss Lucy Strider.
During the business period Mrs.
Clark was elected to succeed
Mrs. c. E. Carter who had re-
signed as vice president as she
is leaving soon for residence else
where.
Boxes were also ordered for
packing with gifts to be sent to
the Filipinos in time for Christ
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24
N. E. Cunningham
Dies In Sleep AT
Home In E~scotdwpu

Death came TO Norman Edward
Cunningham at about 100 am
Saturday, August 10, as he lay
asleep in his home at EscataWpa,
although his demise was not dis
covered until several hours later.
Mr.. Cunningham, who was
born SO wears ago at EscataWpa,
was well known there and in
other parts of Jackson county
He was a member of the Esca-
tawpa Methodist church and OF
the Masonic lodge. He also was a
veteran of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church in Escatawpa,
where the pastor, the Rev. S. B.
Watkins, was assisted by the Rev.
w. r. Murray OF Meridian, for
mer pastor of the church, and
the Rev. d. w. Campbell of the
Baptist church, in conducting the
service. Rites at the grave were
in charge of the Masons. Ar
rsngements were in the hands
Of the Stokes Funeral Home of
Pascagoula.
Five sons survive him. They
are Herbert O., Eshebert, Clyde,
jake, and Norman, Jr. The last
named is a member of the u. S.
Armed Forces and came from his
base in Utah to attend the flu
neral.
Mrs. Cunningham preceded her
husband to the grave about three
years ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24
some OF his best machinists
Business Cooperstes

OF some OF MS pest mdcnlnlStS.
Business Cooperstes
On tine whole, private war in
dustry employers were more
tractable and cooperative, one
VINO official said. and gave up
even If te arfully-their best
tool makers, designers, mill
wrights, pipefitters, etc, without
a struggle. once informed there
was soncth ng bigger in the
making than anything they were
producing.
Neverthe less, VINO officials
breathed a big sigh of relief
when thev, along with the rest of
the world, were informed that
the Manhattan project pro-
duced the atomic bomb and that
these VOLCANOES on a parachute
were the most devastating sue
cess in the whole history of wars,
If they had Judged a little on
the rule against taking more
than 10 per cent of the skilled
workers in factories that had
more than 10 of such; if they
practically Shanghaied a few of
the nations finest shoproom ar
lists. at last they were justified.