davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-18

w
Clements. Stanley F.
Harris. T. R, jr.
Sweeney. Henry H.
Kuster. Melvin F.. lr
Wood. Berry J.
Ruiz. Miguel A.
Jurney, Frank c.
Wise, william c.
Luckett. Raymond r
Long, Carroll F..
Patrick, Vance B.
Shugart, Edward B.
Herndon. Floyd r.
Cooper, George G.
Thomas. E. Ellsworth
Cunningham. E. NJ.
Donaldson. H. J.
Hudson, Walter e.
Madarang. E. NJ.
Simmons, Clifford S.
Hinkle. Roy
Carr, Raymond R.
The 10 colored
to report the sal
Nicholson. Joseph E.
Moore. Carlton F.
Newman, James A.
Parker, Charles w.
Bell, Daniel B.
The 26 men ord
26 are:
Read. Gilbert E.
Anselmo, Joseph J.
Honeycutt, Wells F.
Brown, Robert w.
Black, Raleigh M.
Baldree. William ].
Taliaferro, John w.
Gregory. Marvin H.
Nash. Howard NJ.
DodSon. James A.
Mattingly, James v.
Merson. Russell s.
Suit, Charles A.
Evening star., 1945-04-18

IQQuCGeSS OTueIeu
ne day are:
Diggs, Robert G.
Butler, Robert c.
Brown, Carroll A.
Williams, Bernard E
Thompson, Joseph H,
,red IN report Anri1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06

hundreds of thousands dead. only few thousand
prisoners.
. AS the Jap is pushed back-slowIy, bitterly,
taking yet uncountable American lives with him
his supply lines shorten, like the cong of fist Our
lines lengthen-and be gets relatively stronger.
Remember-the Jap holds His warfare is defensive,
entrenched. His fighters are determined to kill as
many of our men possible before dying 'goriously
for their emperor Despite eight years of war; the Jap
army has not yet been mustered to its full STRENGTH
To crush the Jap, Army Navy our Coast Guard
branch of the SERVICE must fight him wi
men, ships planes and supplies over an area of thousan
of miles.
How long will it take to win?
~
That's squarely up to You F.
and whether you give your best to your war lob Ar
keep buying bonds And keep replacing the blood of fas
Americans with your own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
STRAND

Peggy Ann Garner looks pretty 4or the first time on the screen as Judy Graves in Junior Miss" the dBroadway stage sensation which 2Vth Century-Fox filmed and which is now at the Strand theater.
 Naturally, a pretty little girl. Peggy Ann's beauty has been hid- den in her previous pictures to suit the roles she portrayed, Tn Jane Eyre her first real film break-she wore period costumes just as she did in "The Keys of the Kingdom" As Francie, daugfl- ter of poverty stricken parents in "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" she was called on to wear the shabiest Of clothes and her hair combed perfectly straight.
 But in Junior Miss" as the youngest daughter in the Graves household - Peggy Ann runs the gamut from cute sweaters and skirts to a fluffy long party dress, her first formal
 When thirteen-year-old Peggy confronted her mother with the fact that she was to wear a long dress on the screen, she reasoned that if Judy Graves had one in the picture why couldn't she have one in real life? Mrs. Graves finaly consented although she had hoped to wait until Peggy Ann was sixteen.
 Needless to say, Peggy Ann is eeernally grateful to the part of Judy Graves in Junior Miss = how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
JIMMIE FIDLER In HoHylOood
Di.trIbutea by MeNauehs syadieass. ~.

for her complete honesty. Here iu Hollywood, when husband and wife part, they usually do it tc the tune of hypocritical balderdash about remaining devoted friends When Ann parted from George Brent, she indulged in no hypo- crasies. She let everyone know that she felt no friendship whatever for her tex" The same honesty is ap~ paret in her contract feud with Jack Warner. Requested to sit ct the same table with him the other night at a party, she not only re- fused to dc so; she wouldn't even speak to him! Ann may not rate an "E" for diplomacy, but she never travels under false colors.
 Anent Hollywood marriages, I've just been reading a publsSsty dis patch which assures me that John Payne and his bride of less than year, Gloria de Haven, make t a practice to exchange "annivers- ary" gifts each month: I think that's an elegant idea-one that should be taken up generally In Hollywood. I think so because without the least intent to predict disaster for the Payne-ds Haven url- ion-Ive observed that very few stellar marriages last long enough to permit the exchange of many anniversary gifts If they're handed mi nn1v once a year
 It's amazing how screen play- CTS fan mail is affected by the character of the roles he plays. For instance, Anne Jeffrey's, since play- ing a gangster's moll in ''Dillinger," has been swamped by letters from the inmates of prisonss She shaved me some of them the other day and it's obvious that the writers feel that her life of movie crime has given her an instinctive under standing of their problems. Peter Lorre, who first won fame by play- ing a succession of insane killers, got thousands of letters from asy- lums. He still has the collection and I'd wager that he could sell it for big money to psychiatrist.
 have an invitation from Gene Autry to attend cocktail party at his Bar Nothing Ranch, Room 202 the Hollywood Plaza Hotel" Gosh, California ranches keep getting smaller every day! can remember when nothing smaller than a half acre could be so designated-even for gag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
< WE. THE WOMEN
CoddLing The Returned Servicer,en

years. A man who, though he expected his wife to be faithful might be comparing her to "those other women he has known" SHOULD ZEE HIS AGE"
 A man who, finding his adjust ment to civilian life hard will take 1t out on you and will be short-tempered and say things he doesn't mean.
 A man who will be so immature as to expect you to measure up to a goddess image which he has built up in his own mind.
 Probably the article is exagger- ated-and if 50, 1t has no business being printed in a wonan's maga- zine where 1t can scare a bunch of women who have already been scared enough during the war years.
 If 1t isn't exaggerated, then 1t doesn't look as though you ought to go all out for patience and un- derstanding. It looks as though you ought to tell that returning serviceman to be his age and quit being a returned hero. And the sooner the better-for you both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2-"How NICE of Shirley Temple to invite her school chums to her wedding!" a Hollywood columnist wrote in re- porting the Temple-Agar doings.
 Consider that statement a mo- ment, and you will concede that it constitutes a very nasty indictment of Hollywood's movie colony It im- plies that the average star would NOT invite her school chums: that she would consider herself too im- portant to recognize ordinary, run of-the-mill people. It implies that Miss Temples condescension is so unusual that 1t calls for an ex- clamation point.
 I'm not blind to Hollywood's shortcomings, but don't consider that indictment justified. I res.nt 1t. I'm sure 1t never occurred to Shirley to do anything but invite her school chums, and I'm sure she didn't feet condescending when she sent out the invitations. As mat ter of fact, the movie celebrity who becomes too swell-headed to main tain old friendships is the excep- tion, not the rule,
 It's the Hollywood writers who live in such awe of stars that they regard any manifestation of human kindness as something to be grate- fully fawned over, who give Holly wood its worst black eye. Not long ago one such scribe went into a complete tizzy of admiration be- cause a certain star had made a loan to '"just an obscure set-work- CT" You'd think such human kind ness, from star, was as startling as news that man had bitten dog. Actually, it's easier to get a personal loan, here in Hollywood, than anywhere else on earth.
 Speaking of Hollywood columnists, several are now irked with Sonia Henie. They accuse hsr of giving them the double cross by steadfast- ly denying divorce rumors which she now admits are true. suppose I ought to be one of the scribes with a mad" on, because I first phonsd Miss Henie about three weeks ago and asked her, reintblank, if she and Dan Toping were contemplate ing divorce. She vowed they were not. But somehow, instead of being irked. I rather admire the lady. Apparently, she was still trying to patch up her differences with Top ping. Furthermore she was con- vinced that 1t wouldn't be fair to discuss divorce from husband who was still in the service. The latter attitude is almost more newsworthy than the divorce plans.
 Another lady I admire Is Ann Sheridan. doff my bonnet to Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

woman's magazine is fairly typical. Written by a returned serviceman 1t warns wives that their returned serviceman who found 1t almost in- tolerable to live apart from his wife may find 1t difficult to read- just himself to living with her again. Patience and understanding" are suggested as the antidote.
 According to this magazine ver- sion, the returned veteran may prove short-tempered and may have a tendency to say things he doesn't mean. He has been ac- customed to little female society and may feel at first-according to the article-that there can be such thing as too much such asso- ciation. He may have built up a sort of goddess-like ideal during his absence which the little woman back home may find 1t extremely difficult to live up to.
 Well, If the writer is putting down facts--what does that make the returning serviceman? A guy who comes home so filled with his part in the war he doesn't even see what his wife has had to put up with during the long, lonely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
POLES

"Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" co-starring Edward G. Robinson and Margaret O'Brien is currently playing at the Loew-Poli theater. Heading the imposing supporting cast is Jackie Butch" Jenkins, with important roles played by James Craig, Frances Clifford, Agnes Moorehead, Morris Carnovsky, Sara Haden and Dorothy Morris. "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" is a true-to-life drama, one of the most gripping and compellingly human films to come out of Hollywood in many years. It is the stirring story of a little girl who taught a whole town the meaning of hu- naanity, youngster who alone recognized the path that was lead ing to the destruction of a popula- ton.
 The second attraction on the pro- gram is the new mystery thriller, "The Hidden Eye" in which Ed ward Arnold again plays the famous blind detective, Duncan Maclain. Frances Rafferty and Paul Langton are cast in the romantic leads.
 Starting Thursday Is the new Technicolor comedy, wonder Man, |" starring Danny Kaye in the dual role of identical twins. The hilari- ous adventures of scholarly twin haunted by the spirit of his song- and-dance-man brother forms the basis of this lavish filmusical.
 Buggy Bellew Danny Kaye), a screwball night club entertainer, and Edwin Dingle Danny Kaye) :, a serious, bespectacled student, tan gle with ectoplasnic trouble so that a murderer can be brought to jus- tice. To assuage Edwins doubts as to the possibility of the scheme, the spirit of Buggy enters Edwin's body and causes him to perform one of Buzzy's more intricate dance doutines, so Edwin takes on the job, unaware of the romantic en. tanglements involved.
 With two romances to keen zoe ing, his with a pretty librarian played by Virginia Mayo, and Buzz zy's with his dancing partner, play ed by vera-Ellen, Edwin is be- set by the most hilarious compli- cations, especially on those occa- sions where Buzzy,s spirit is little late turning up. After a side-splitting climax, things get strengthened out, and EWdin is able to resume his normal existence. Danny Kaye, who sings, dances. and clowns his way through this gay offering, receives excellent support from Miss Mayo and Vera Ellen. as well as from Donald Woods steve Cochran, Otto Kruger, Ed ward Brophy and Allen Jenkins.
 The co-feature is the grand mus ical comedy, Tell It To a Star" starring Ruth Terry and Robert Livingston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
BEAUTIEs' HINTS
BEAUTIEs' HINTS
 Wear 1nUisibIe GloUes Tc Guard Hands When Digging 7he Garden
By ALICIA HART lNEA Gkan Wrlterl

Hands can plant fall garden seeds, harvest the autumn crop and emerge from these skim taxing farmerette chores fit to fiuttef over tea tables or pretty enough to rate holding in masculine fists.
 They can. if you'n guard them against that most arrant rcbber of beauty Mother Earth. For protec- ton against her chemical irritants and sharp particles, gloves are the only answer.
 If you wear cotton gloves, they should be washed between wear ings. Otherwise, these little pro- tectors, hardened by soil-caking, will become mechanical irritarits as tough on your hands as are little rocks and stones that roughen skin
 If you simply won't be hampered by gloves, that nave to be suffered while wearing and dunked when you pull lthenl of, wear a protective cream that forms invisible gloves" and performs most as good yeoman service in safeguarding hands. This greaseless cream keeps dirt on the outside, from three to four hours, and washes. of simply by wetting your hands under a running tap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
By SUE BURNETT

A wonderfully fitting princess frock that's good the year around. You'll find 1t easy to make-use 8 pretty print with short sleeves, or for winter it will be perfect in a soft woolen with three quarter sleeves.
 Pattern No. ssse is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size IA, short sleeves, needs 31s yards of 35 inch fabric; three quarter sleeves, z% yards 54 inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents. in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York. l9, N. Y.
 The Fall ana Winter l945 Issue of FASHION is ready. Brimful of smart ideas Tor nome sewers. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
QUESTION and ANSWERS
 Roy in Danger

am 1s years old and terribly short winded. I want to play foot ball on the highschool team but my shortness of wind. (Jack)
 Answer-In my judgment, Jack, it is dangerous for any boy of high school age to play football. I hope your parents will consider your own well being more important than any silly loyalty to the school. You should be carefully examined by your family physician and follow his advice as to your physical train ing or athletic activity.
 DIackheads and Pimples
 Every night scrub my face with warm soapy water and apply clean- sing cream, but I still have black heads mad pimpleS. (E. D.
 Answer - I assume you are a young woman, and if so you should avoid the cleansing" cream and all other greasy or oil or cream. Send stamped self addressed envelope for pamphlet "Blackheads and Pim- ples.' For general information on care of the skin and complexion send twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed envelope, for booklet Save Your Skin."
 Copyright Ie45 by John P. Dille CO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

heart suit might be the only lead that would allow the declarer to gain the timing on the hand, and make the contract. East wants his partner to make his natural open ing, because East can establish the suit for him on the first round.
 Therefore, when you know you have the contract beaten, do not double and then blame your part ner if he makes the only opening lead that will ollaw declarer to make 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY lAmerica's Gard AuthOrltYl

Harry J. rishhein brings out a good point in connection with to- days hand. He says: There are certain types of hands on which you cannot double, and this is one of them"
 East unquestionably can defeat the three no-trump contract. North at no time has indicated he was in- terested in going anywhere on the hand. but when South persists in bidding two no-trump, North finally bids three.
 Fishbein points out that, if East doubles, West will open heart, as the double of a three no-trump con- tract asks partner to lead the first suit bid by dummy. Tn this case, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
U MANIFESTATIONS OF IODINE
 DEFICIENCY

Slnpke goCtre in school children, knyxedema (dtyness and firm inel Aastic swelling Of the sl1in) hypothy- Eoidisn1 and, in some parts of the world, cretinisn1 are the most out spoken manifestations of iodine de- aiciency, or. as some physicians prefer to think, functional inactiv- Aty Of the thyroid gland. (Brady) believe iodine deficiency and thy Eoid inadeQuancy are one and the same thing - but, remember, I'm just e-horse-and4 d4buggy doctor
 If you have or imagine you have any of these conditions 1t is idle to ask me what to do about 1t. Only your physician can tell you what to do about 1t. Nor can interpret what your symptoms or complaints signify, not with any regard for your own safety and we'll being. That, too, is strictly your own doctors province. All I can or shall try to do Is to give my belief or opinion as to the cause or nature of some mild or even unre- cognized manifestations of iodine deficiency and the way to prevent the deficiency.
 Typical of iodine deficiency in children in their early teens is a mothers letter about her daughter:
 My l6-year- old daughter had
 been under the doctors care for
 more than year for anemia.
 That was overcome by the doc-
 tors treatment but she still suf-
 9ered from a kind of chronicef
 tigue which seemed impossible
 to overcome. She had been ready
 for junior college since February
 but unable to 90 because of this
 great lassitude. I gave her the Iodine Ration according to your
 instructions, The result has been
 simply unbelievable. The doctor
 told me to keep right on with 1t.
 She is very happy and I am so
 grateful ]. she was SO tired
 she couldn't enjoy. life as other young people do. Now she is I bubbling over most of the time."
 Now, parents. don't draw a wrong Inference from this-notice parti- cularly that this mother gave her daughter the benefit of medical 'care--she says the doctor approved of giving the girl the Iodin Ration. I certainly do not mean to suggest that "chronic fatigue" or even mopping and discinclination to join in the doings of normal youngsters necessarily signifies iodine defi- cieny. Tn any such case 1t is only fair that the child or adolescent be carefully and perhaps repeatedly examined and observed by the fam- lily physician to rule out incipient pulmonary tuberculosis, whether the youngster gets the Iodin Ration or not.
 Just as . good many youngsters (though perhaps more girls than boys) begin to nope in their teens for want of this food element, so do mature adults have a chronic tired feeling, lack of former pep" or ambition, tendency to drop of in q do1e ct any time although they sleep long hours every night, and to acquire fiabby stacker fresh, dryness and sallowness of the skin, lusterless, dry, falling, prematurely graying hair, and in many instanc- es a Enelancholic or pensive mood which, to their friends, is SO dif- ferent from their former cheerful disposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

The moderately active woman can often reduce slowly and healthfully by eating well-balanced meals in- telligently planned. Each meal should provide approximately one third of her daily food require- ments.
 Here's a luncheon menu planned in accordance with recommenda- tions of Committee on Nutrition of National Research Council. It pro- vides one-third of moderately active woman's requirements for viamins, minerals protein and calories:
 Quick Cream of Pea Soup
 Serves 4-6)
 One (No. 9 can peas, 2 table spoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, ? teaspoons salt, 3 cups milk.
 Remove peas from liquid and put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
ToMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal, raisin bread, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of pea soup, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, lettuce, to- mato and egg salad, mayonnaise, carbonated beverage, vanilla pud- ding, cookies.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, praised shoulder chops with onions, mashed potatoes, spinach, raw carrot sticks, enriched bread, but ter or fortified margarine, apple Brown Betty, cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S POLI-"Our Vines Have Tender Grapes': 2:S0, 5:45, 9:O5 ?. m; "The Hidden Eye": 1915, 2:S5, 7:5O pA m. LOEW's STRAND-"Junior Miss: 2:4S, 6:O5, g:25 D. m.; Don Juan QuilIigan": 1:l5, 4:S5, 7:5S p. m. WARMERS sTATE--"UncIe Harry" 1:OO, 4:OO, 6:45, $40 p. m.; "On Stage, Everybody: 2:3O, 5:SO, S:25 D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

wee CO the ubs tie woman back home.
 The gist of them all is that the girl W h o has waited out the W a r pa- tiently m u s t practice e V e n m ore patience a n d u n d e r. standing when her man comes home.
 An article in the current is- ctpa a,f a NnkiAaa1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Your Health By pr. William Brady

slEnsd ieitsrs pertaining to per. eonal health and hygiene. not to 9l1ensA diagnosis Oa treatment, VII 1o nnswered by pr. Brady lt m slamped self-addressed envelope as enslgse : Letters ohOuid be brief and written ln' ink. No reply can ba maao co queries n0s conform. Ang Co lnstFuctIOns. Address DF. William Brady. National NeWs- paper Service, S2O West Madison Street Chicago. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

theater in the new review, Swing Vanities of 1945" featuring Winnie Garrett and Lady Victoria.
 Jacques theater started on its fifth week of the season last night with an entirely new review, starring Winnie Garrett, of Bridgeport, bet ter known to the lovers ol Bur- lesque as The Flaming Redhead". Miss Garrett has had three bombers named after her in the southwest Pacific; Winnie Gee, Flaming Red- head and Winsom Winnie. She was also selected as the pin-up girl by the Marines in Guam.
 pr. Roy Picard rolled them into the aisles by his hilarious antics with the Xylophone and comical do- ings.
 Other principals in the show are Al Striker, who last night gave his depicting that position" Is every thing in life.
 Supporting Winnie Garrett Is the celebrated Lady Victoria whose pop ularity is well deserved.
 The review closes with bobby seekers" coming onto the stage for jitterbug contest with the Eight Muriel Asche Models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Stan Writer

Every time you pick up a woman's magazine these days 1t seems you find an article about the returning serviceman-which dishes out ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

through sieve. Melt butter in top of double boiler over hot water. Add flour and salt; stir until smooth. Add milk gradually and cook five minutes, stirring constantly. Blend in drained peas. Continue cooking until thoroughly hot. For a thinner soup, the juice from the peas may be added.
 Balance to Reduce
 Three-quarters cup cream of pea soup, slices enriched bread, tea spoon butter, egg, # tomato, med ium size, 2 large leaves salad greens, l tablespoon mayonnaise, bottle carbonated beverage, # cup pre- pared vanilla pudding, 9 cookies.
 For a very active woman, add two more cookies, or a sundae sauce on the pudding. For a sedentary wom- an, the cookies may be omitted. Ice cream may replace the pudding, if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
RENT CONTROL

Al parsons who rent housing ac- comm0dations of any type in rent controlled areas and nave not reg istersd. must register with oPA ares rent offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
MEATS and FATS

Red stamps Al through V-l in Book ", each worth 10 points. are now VAlld.
 stamps Al through E-l expire Oct. 3l.
 stamps Fl through K-1 expire Nov. 90.
 stamps L-1 through Q-1 expire Dec. 3i.
 stamps R-l through Vel expire Jan. 3i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
R0tioning Regulations

CT1ae ration board headquarters at li0 West Main street will be closed to the public all day on Sat- urdays until further notice)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

she can look pretty both on screen and offl
 The companion feature is Don Juan Quilligan" with William Ben. dix and Joan Blondell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

Rains have finally ended Chilea long drought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
SUGAR

Sugar stamp 38 is valiG for pur- chase nf five pounds of sugar until Dec. aA.