davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
WorHero Weeds
 N. E. Sweetheart

Lucedale, Miss, May 28-CUP)- The biggest military wedding ever planned in Lucedale was called off today because the principals were on their honeymoon
 gt. Jake Lindsey, national hero, and his aYnkee sweetheart, Beverly Hargreaves, preferred a simple wed- ding with few friends standing by to procession beneath an arch of crossed swords. They took the VOWS yesterday afternoon, a day in ad- vance of schedule.
 Today they were somewhere east, west, north or south of Mobile, Ala, as MT. and Mrs. Jake Lindsey-A CT and his wife. A friend drove them to Mobile last night where they vanished from newspaper re- porters and acclaiming crowds.
 She was in pink, with gloves te match, and he wore his sergeant's uniform, with the congressiona medal of honor ribbon on his blouse
 The marriage surprised almost everybody. It was solemnized at 2:3O p. m., in the home of a family friend, the Rev. William Fulgham, Methodist minister.
 Jake's family wasn't there, and didn't know what had happened un- til their 24-year old son and 1e- year-old daughter-in-law whom Jake met four years ago on a blind date, walked in the house.
 Beverly said tits the most won derful thing in the world to be mar ried."
 he saidS they planned to disap- pear by way of Mobile. Tn five or six days, though, we'll go to my home at Lexington, Mass" she said
 A little dazed, Lucedale friends of Jake reviewed the last seven days of his life and wondered if they didn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Wedding Supper | TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu- barb, cream of wheat, fried sliced tomatoes. enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Casserole of dried lima beans in Italian sauce, wholewheat bread, cot tage cheese spread, fresh ber- ries, top milk, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Oxtail stew with vegetables, boiled potatoes, green beans, romaine salad, hard rolls, prune ice box cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

make secure the divine country of his Imperial Majesty the Em- peror."
 Koiso is wrong. The decision on Japan's fate lies with l35.- GOO, ,000 Americans and not koi- sos 100 million Japs.
 Despite our justifiable pride in the happenings in Europe, every thinking individual American will find out his 7th War Loan personal quota and do even bet ter. By so doing, you will help decide the date of doom for Ja- pan. Do you need any other in centive to buy not one extra Sl00 or two extra $100 War Bonds but as many extra War Bonds as you have money for above the cost of the necessities of living?
 THE EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Sgt. Brown Ends Furlough

Staff Sgt. David Brown, son of MT. and Mrs. William E. Brown of Todd road has returned to Fl Paso, Texas where he is located with the William Beamont General hospital, after spending a furlough with his parents. Mrs. Shirley Rane, the granddaughter of MT. and Mrs. Brown and her children Bug and Stephanie of West Palm Beach, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

spotted this one simply by reading the script.
 Movie people complain that Broad way doesn't give them a fair shake, that the critics are always gunnina for Hollywood talent straying into Times Square pasture. This is not true. But it is true that over long period of years there have been so many film personages show ing up in trashy plays that thl locals can hardly be blamed for having acquired certain arn3u.il of skepticism. There are a few T1cIiy- wood players who consistently &. sll right by Broadway and the:nsc ges. but in the main they are people who have had considerable stage ex- perience before making film reputa- tions, or, if uncertain of their own judgment, they seek the advice of experts who will give them an hon. est steer.
 "Too Hot for Maneuvers" is tha work of Les White and Bud Pearson. It relates the double-entendre go- ings-on in military academy which gets involved with a massage par Tor in the town. The idea, of course, is that everyone thinks the massage place is anything but that, although in the end it proves to be thoroughly respectable establish, ment. There are a flock of small boys involved, and besides being a very bad play anyway, it is in the worst Of taste.
 The producer is James S. Elliott. who, at 21, is Broadwayis youngest play sponsor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

c a n t g o to town without a ass, can't re- fuse to W o r k, can't quit o u r job, h a V e to stand in l i n e f o r chow" etc.
 Their bill of r i g h t s print ed in " a n k" - listed S u c h t h n g s as "No standing in line f o r a n y t hing. To invite the boys o V e r at least
 once a week, if so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Shortcut Shortcakes

Shortcut Shorteakes
 2 cups sifted cake flour: 21s tea spoons double-acting baking pow der; 4 teaspoon salt; 2 table spoons sugar; 2 tablespoons cold shortening, cut in small pieces; egg, well beaten; I5 cup milk; 1 to IF quarts fruit, crushed and sweetened.
 Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder. salt, and sugar, and sift together three times. Cut in pieces of shortening, using pastry blender or finger tips, until mixture is as fine as meal. Combine egg and milk; add all at once to flour and stir until mixture forms a soft dough. Turn out on lightly flourad board and knead gently 15 times. Shape and roll in 6x 8-inch rec tangle. Cut crosswise in half, then lengthwise in thirds or fourths. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven (425' F) IS minutes, or until done.
 Split hot shortcakes and spread with softened butter. Put together with crushed fruit between halves and on top. Makes to 8 shortcakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

set new kind of record. The soft spoken soldier, who stopped a tank led German counter offensive after most of his unit had been wiped out, had busy week.
 Monday, he stood in Congress while President Truman hung the medal of honor around his neck. Tuesday he met and kissed Beverly. Wednesday he proposed to her. Thursday he took her to LucedaIe. Friday he escorted her around town to get acquainted. Saturday he rode beside her through streets lined with cheering residents. Sunday he married her.
 Jake said he would ask for dis charge from the army, which is &C., corded holders of the medal of hon. or. He said he had been offered a civilian job at S6,0OO a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

J stage fling It would be his work to scan closely any script an actor might be considering and, if he didn't see any merit in it, talk the star out of the notion. If the Thespian proved stubborn, he would be empowered to use force.
 This person wouldn't be expected to put the movie people only in sure-fire hits, but he would see to it that whatever they did possess some dignity and excuse for being.
 All this is prompted by the ap- pearance of Richard Arlen in some thing called "Too Hot for Maneuv- CTS" Now, Arlen may not be the worlds greatest actor either in the movies or on the stage, but he's had reasonably respected and wel-paid film career Why should he jeopardize same by appearing in this play?
 AS in the case of lot of other Hollywood people who have made similar errors, the answer probably is that Arlen has no idea of what is and what is not good theater. happen to know that before the opening he expressed great delight with this play. Thought it was hilariously funny, etc. In nay opin- ion anyone who goes to the theate, with any regularity could have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

III C II. ] II e enemy now s | a n d s a t our front g a t e. W e must either win . . or we shall die T h e tim e h a s c 0 m e for the people of Japan to m an their nOStc a n T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
BY RUTH MILLETT

A group of soldiers in Europe got together and drew up their own G. I. bill of rights-which they figured would make married life entirely different from the army where i've
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

Glen, Gene, Walter Jr, and Alan Rogers sons of MT. and Mrs. Walter Rogers of the Bound Line road have returned home from the Waterbury hospital where they underwent oper- ations for the removal of tonsils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

desired. Nothing to do with the kit chen. To wear the pants in the fam ily."
 If the war wife made out her own bill of rights, it would probably go something like this:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

Jon Mattson, son of MT. and Mrs. Carl Mattson of East street has re- turned to his home after spending several days in Brooklyn, N. Y, with his aunt, Mrs. Richard Jones and MT. Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
E, 333,z Az% QaA Ntche,l AA 4
Simple Home
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

Here are hints for a simple home wedding supper:
 Menu:
 Fruit cup Strawberries and grape fruit sectionS), chicken a la king and broccoli Pa1nesan, finger rolls, ice cream, wedding cake, coffee.
 Chicken a la King and Broccoli
 One box quick-froZen broccoli, cooked, tablespoons grated Par mesan cheese, l box quick-frozen chicken la king, heated table spoons sherry.
 Cook frozen broccoli as directed on package. Place in greased shall low baking dish and sprinkle with l tablespoon cheese. Heat chicken la king as directed on package. Add sherry just before removing from heat. Pour over broccoli and sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake in hot oven (425 degres F) Is minutes, or until delicately Drowned.
 Here's a sugar-easy and fat-free ice box cake for any festive occa- sion.
 Prune Ice Box aCke
 Serves 9
 Two egg yolks, l 15-ounce can sweetnede condensed milk, 1-2 cup lemon juice, 1 teaspoon grated le- mond rind, IA teaspoon salt, l 1-2 cups chopped cooked prunes, 2 egg whites, 18 graham crackers.
 Beat egg yolks until light. Stir in condensed milk, lemon rIld, le- mon juice and salt. Fold in prunes and stiffly beaten egg whites. Line an 8-inch square pan with wax pa per. Spread thin layer of fruit mixture on bottom, then arrange six graham crackers on this. Re- peat until crackers are used, end- ing with layer of fruit mixture. Chill over night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
TREE PLANTING
 WILL BE JUNE }
Part of Memorial Service for Pvt. Joseph Rozdilski
 Killed in Action
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Cole
 Tel. 3-28O3

Wolcott, May 28-A tree will be planted on the Grange property on June at a Memorial service for Pvt. Joseph Rozdilski, a member of Wolcott Grange who was killed in action. Charles M. Gardner, High priest of Demeter will be the guest speaker at the Sunday morning serv- Ice at the Wolcott Congregational church at Il a. m. After the service basket lunch will be held at the Grange hall. The Grange will fur nish the coffee. After lunch the tree will be planted. Everyone is invited. MT. Gardner has spoken here on Grange Sunday for several years and is always a very interesting speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
To inc People
 of fhis Community

Here is Koiso, successor to the Pearl Harbor sneak puncher Tojo, talking to Japan:
 "One hundred million country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

Reflned-sugar production in Aus traha reached the wartime high of 425 tons in 1944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Shortcut Shortcakes

. By Frances Lee Bdrton
 A rich fruity shortcake always A touches the spot. Some like it 'as is". Others always reach for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

t h @ CT e 8 m pitcher. But we all like this old fashioned cake that is served in such liberal DOT tions.
 Here's a new fashioned recipe for your old favorite:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Up And Down Broadway
By JACK CAVER United Press Drama Editor

NEW YORKUP)-It that would the Hollywood theaer and human guidance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

were also visiting MT. and Mrs. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Mir. and Mrs. Club May Meeting

MT. and Mrs. Club May Meeting
 The MT. and Mrs. Club held the May meeting at Hornbecker's res taurant on the Spindle Hill road. President Howard Rice presided at the business meeting, MT. and Mrs. William Pritt were appointed chair men of the entertainment commit tee, to be assisted by MT. and Mrs. Carl Mattson, Mrs. Herman Hack enson was named to inquire about the chests of games for servicemen overseas. The annual banquet will be held June Is at Hornbecker's with MT. and Mrs. Carl Mattson and MT. and Mrs. Raymond King in charge. A buffet supper was followed by games and dancing.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren Blanchard of the Wolcott road entertained at farewell party recently in honor of Harry Qibluk who is to enter the service soon. Dinner was served and music enjoyed. Guests present were: MT. and Mrs. Harry Qibluk and daughter, Dorothy, Peter Grizmala of Naugatuck; MT. and Mrs. An thony Bosco, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Brewster, Betty Blanchard, Helen Blanchard and MT. and Mrs. War ren Blanchard.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Gen. Irwin Receives
IDSM for Role in
French Break -throuqE

Two major generals from the Dis
trict were among Washington area
men receiving decorations. accord
ing to latest Army and Navy an
nouncements.
Maj. Gen. S. LIE Roy Irwin, 2841
Twenty ninth street NV, COM
manding general of the famous 5th
Infantry Cred Diamond') Division,
has been awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
meritorious service in a position of
great responsibility" as commander
of the division spearheading one OF
the Sd Army thrusts out of the Nor
mandy beachhead last August. The
medal was presented to Gen. Irwin
by Maj. Gen. Manton S. Eddy, COM
mander of the 18th Corps, while
Gen. Irwin was with his division
clearing Frankfurt.
Maj. Gen. Walter NJ. Robertson, a
former resident of the District, COM
nanding general of the I'd Infantry
Division, was named to the Order
of the Legion of Honor, grade of
officer, by the provisional govern
ment of France in January. The
presentation, made somewhere in
Germany by French 1t. Gen. Louis
Koeltz, was for exceptional services
of war rendered during operations
of the liberation of France"
Col. Russell B. Patterson, who was
81 oti cbir0tC,, for cor,
years before the war, was presented
the Order of the Legion of Honor
with the grade of chevalier by Gen.
Koeltz recently somewhere in Eu-
rope" The award carries with it
the Croix de Guerre with Palm.
Col. Patterson, a graduate of
Dartmouth College, received an M.
A. degree at Georgetown University
in 1884 and later took additional
work at Catholic and George Wash
ington Universities A native of
Washington, Col Patterson is a
graduate of Mckinley High School. |
He is now serving as adjutant of |
Gen. Leonard T. GeroW's new 18th |
Army.
Decorations for services in the Eu-
ropean Theater by three Army Air
Forces heroes were presented, one
of them posthumously, to next of
kin at ceremonies at Boiling Field !
yesterday by 1t. Col Andre R. /
Brousseau, commanding officer.
Sergt. Thurlie Cooke, now pris- /
oner of war in Germany, was award
ed the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf .
Clusters, which were received by his
10-year-old son Ronald. Sergt
Cooke is an aerial engineer.
A native of Mullens, w. Va, he
was employed with the Safeway
Stores here after his graduation
from high school there and until he
enlisted here in August, 1912 He
went overseas in February, 1943. and
has been prisoner since August,
1914. His wife, Mrs. Daisy J. Cooke,
Ronald, Joyce Jean, 8, and Thurlie,
jr., live at 1877 Eighth street Sc. A
brother. Linden, is a lieutenant
in the Navy.
Col. John G. Simpson was awarded
the Silver Star and Air Medal with
one silver and one bronze Oak Leaf
Cluster posthumously. Col. Simpson
was killed in France after having
served in the European theater
since July, 1943 His widow, Mrs
June B. Simpson, resides at 1905
Kensington parkway, Chevy Chase, i
Md, and the decorations were re-
Evening star., 1945-04-25

Iceived by their 4-year-od son, Robert
|Barnsley Simpson.
Col. Simpson was graduated from
the University of Maryland in 1884
and was captain of the football
team there. After completing his
Army flight training at Kelly Field,
he was commissioned in the Reserve
in 1886 and four years later in the
Regular Army. He went overseas
as group leader Of medium bom-
bardment squadron.
1t. William o. Barnard, prisoner
in Austria since June, 1914, was
awarded the Air Medal with Oak
Leaf Cluster. which was received
by his mother, Mrs. George NJ Bar
nard of the Wardman Park Hotel.
1t, Barnard Is bombardier.
more bonds, more power-more
xtrenpth tn Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1945-04-25

with the murder Of his wife Pearl
and Thomas G. Kelley, represent
ing Mrs. Corens' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. McKendree Walker, Gathers
burg, have until 4 pm. today to
select a neutral member of the
Montgomery County Bar as collector
Evening star., 1945-04-25

for Mrs. Corens' personal property
The order was issued yesterday
in Montgomery County Orphans
Court after arguments by opposing
counsel over petition by Mr.. Kelley
asking that Mrs. Corens' brothers,
Ralph and Grover Walker, be ap-
Evening star., 1945-04-25

pointed collectors. Mr.. Kelley esti-
mated the value of the personal
property involved at approximately
$1,000.
Mr.. Smith contended the Walker
family has displayed ill feeling
toward his client and that evidence
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Corens Case Attorneys
To Pick Estate Collector

Harold G. Smith, attorney for
Henry H, Corens, Bethesda, charged
Evening star., 1945-04-25

at the Corens home, 4515 Gladwyne
drive, Bethesda, lis essential to his
case.
Corens, 44-year-old former auto
mobile painter, now is awaiting trial
in Anne Arundel County Circuit
Court, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

more bonds, more p0wer-more
strength to Eisenhower"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Week Session
ByChurChes

Character in a New World"
is the theme upon which the De-
trolt Council OF Churches launched
itS city-wide observance of Re-
ngious Education Week yesterday.
The program will be concluded
with next Sundays observance OF
World Communion Day.
Christian Evangelism is the
theme Of the city-wIde conference
of pastors and laymen which
opened today at Central Wood
ward Christian Church.
4 goodwill team of speakers
from The Detroit Round Table OF
Catholics, Jews and ProtcStants
arrived today at Fort Knox, Ky,
20 appear before military person
mel IN observance ogram s
through Friday.
The twentieth annual school Of
Christian Living will open in the
Metropolitan Methodist Church
Wednesday night, with the first
in a series of religious educational
lectures.
A Wednesday night School of
Religion opens this week at St.
Marks Methodist Church. 1t will
continue five weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

Doctors report that many a child with
ugly bowed legs or knock-knees might
have grown up straight and shapely
on diet adequate in the bone-build-
ing minerals and Vitamin d.
Lack Of calcium. for instance. in
the earliest years may do irreparable
damage-but in any case, calcium is
SO vital factor that no child brought
up on a consistently deficient calcium
intake, can have much chance for
strong bones and sound teeth.
That's one reason doctors talk so
much about milk for growing children.
Milk is our best food source Of call
cium. Do your children get enough
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Your Move:

THE states big cleanup man,
Il Kim Sigler, has been frown-
ing on that five-cent limit poker
game which state cops kept 60
ING in their slack time up in the
grand jury HQ at the Olds Hotel
in Lansing.
Handsome Kim grumblcd to
SGT. Leo Van Conant about it
and the sarge passed the word
along with no results.
So Kim turned strategist.
He brought down some chess
boards. The cops looked at them
askance, but you can't refuse
90 learn from the boss.
Now some of them have
Learned so weH they can trim
the master every once IN a DhiIe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
ROund-Trip:

I EE EDWARDS, late Of the
- navy AZ, has made weekly
Friday-to- Monday reservations
on Eastern Airliues, between
Detroit and Miami-fVe and a
half hours each Way--so he can
be with his Ma and the Mrs.
and still keep business humming
in WyandOttc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Fewer miscarriages
and stiUbirths!

Horrible, but true: a mothers blood
sometimes attacks her own babyl Thus
a mysterious disease killed more infants
than syphilis, endangered blood trans
fusions for adults. The new October
Readers Digest reveals how science has
traced the trouble 20 the Ri blood fac
tor. Read this informative article. Learn
how doctors can now safeguard your
baby and you.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

and the guns Of the conserva-
-tian hoXs--
Imagine. right in the middle
az that English horn Ohbligato
of the Franck's Symphony--the
audience suddenly fled and the
English horn went sour
-Aha- could blame the poor
fellow? Skunks had moved in
real live skunks with white
stripes down their backs.
They broke up the concert
Without argument.
Dr.. Maddy has passed has
problem right on TO the state.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Chinese Hail
u. 9. Marines

TAKU. North China. Oct. 1
GNS)-A huge convoy carrying
First Division u. S. Marines had
steamed into the muddy waters
Of Taku Harbor today and re-
ceived a tumultuous greeting from
the Chinese.
The people set off thousands Of
fire crackers. Again and again
they gave three cheers for Roose-
welt and Truman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Bowed Legs And Knock-Knees
Often A Needless Defect

milk at least a quart every ddy7
Many children just don't like to take
that much every ddyi That's why
Cocomalt in milk is SO helpful.
Cocomalt' is so rich in calcium, IL
makes 3 glasses Of milk equal to a
t0hole quart in calcium Ualuei (Also
this supplies the days full minimum
requirements for iron, phosphorus.
Vitamin b. and d. And Cocomalt' S
delicious chocolaty flavor makes chill
dren love their milk.
Start your children on Cocomalt
today. Save this as reminder.
: hedpin9 tsps. TO Sos. glass Of milk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

Or. Joseph
3. Mad dy,
music macs
tro Of t h e
S u m IN c =
camp at In
terlochen
w h ether
the famous
o re h G stra
will fiddle in
h a T m O n v
n ext sum-
nner depends
on the traps
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Esing-Side:

John BUGAS at the fights
- with his wife and DIR. Robert
Mayo Cofey, the man who per-
formed the first operation on the
Normandy beach on D-Day.
The physician and Bugas were
pals when FBI assigned Bugas
TO Alaska.
For the record, Cofey, Who
has been studying at Ann Arbor,
did 500 operations those first 80
days of the invasion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Corpse Walks Home.
Funeral Called Off

There will be no funeral
Strzykalski. SO, of 1914 Parkdale,
by Stanley Strzykalski.
He called the ceremony off when
he walked into his rooming house
Saturday night and found his
grieving brother packing his be-
lohgingS in the belief he had de-
parted this world.
StrzykalSki, an employe of Kel-
sey-HayeS, was a witness when an
man fell dead Satur-
day morning in Junction near
Michigan.
His name was taken by police.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Town Talk:

EORMER Mayor Dick Reading
n X bring TUu7OvCri rr-0TT1 Jt-7ct5-
son Prison today for treatment
az the state hospital at Ann
Arbor. Heart condition.
There UH be some metal TOYS
for Chrisfmas, so dad may be
able 20 Buy more cars for has
electric tram.
Small Fry arc going mad over
the new soap bubble toy-and
so are grOWn-ups who take
them into restaurants and bars
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Snapshot:

HARRY BENNETT, standing
IL in front Of his Huron River
home and telling how as KID
he used 20 play hockey and 90
swimming down there-the rea-
son he chose that spot 10 build
his turrctcd castle
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Portraits:

THE letters she had written 10
Il her son are coming back now,
stamped killed in action. With a
pitiful few posseSsions-a few
Snapshots. his wallet. And with
them a new kind Of heartache.
For she had taken comfort in
the news of home they had
shared together in her letters
letters she now knows he never
received.
She is Mrs. Mickey CoehTdne.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

That Caspar J. Lingeman. the
county clerk (and a bachelor),
has spent a lot OF his own money
studying juvenile delinquency.
Sort of makes il a hobby.