davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
THREE MEN


AMAziNGi as embossed Xmas cards
with names imprinted, 81. De Luxe. IL
for 81 assortment; your proft up to
soc. Complete line Send for samples
and selling plan today. MERIT, ! C1in-
ton St. Dept. 3ioC2, Newark 2. N. J..
AMBITIOUS women: we offer an op-
portunity TO make yourselves independ-
ent OF outside employment. q straight
forward ciesr-cut position TO earn real
money right In your own home. no
investment. Mrs. Phillips. Royal Crown
Co 527 woodward
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

MILLWRIGHTS Maintenance work.
I must have own tools. good trantports-
ton Apply General Spring Bumper Di-
vision 1850 T. Grand Blvd
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

ATTENTION. Opportunity for reliable
women who must earn money during
reconyersion period: no need TO 20 out
offer steady employment, full and part
time. Write Box B-43lo, Detroit
Times. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

VICKIRY-Rost. sos BROOKLYN. wife
ne late Duncan Vicksry Died suddenly
AuF 81. Funeral Monday sept 3. from
Necdham Funeral Home. Chatham. ont.
a. 2 D. nj
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
FEMALE HELP WANTED

HAVE several openings for mattresses,
Also an experienced office GIRL age limit
80. meals ana uniforms furnIsned.
Apply Stouffcrs Restaurants, Room oi 2.
Empire Bldg, lOE Clifford. a. wash
ington Blvd.
HIGH SCHOOL CRADUATEs-Fortify
your future. Leam the telegraph nusi.
ness Openings IN several depa ftments
Paid training See Miss Msyvile. Room
202. western Union, Congress and
shelby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
|. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE

nament recently, Charles H. Goren is the first player in the history of bridge to have won every one of the major championships.
 In giving me today's hand, Goren said. Sometimes you do not have to do anything to win top score. Just sit there and accept it from the opponents"
 Goren said that when he picked up the South hand he naturally thought he would be the declarer. It never dawned on him that he would enter the bidding.
 When East bid two spades, Goren decided not to double. feeling quite confident that West would no! stand for two spades. West did pass and Peter Leventritt, his partner in the North, doubled. Of course Leventritt was asking Goren to bid but Goren was well satisfied and passed. Now, when West bid three diamonds. this was to Leventritt's liking.
 The plus-300 score was a top. Most players got into trouble with Gorens hand, as they felt that when East opened with the spade, he was putting in psychic and at several tables North and South tried to play the hand at as much as three spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
STRAND

The Strand theaters current fare, Flying Tigers is a powerful, timely and intensely dramatic pho- toplay presenting most vividly the heroic exploits of the American Volunteer Group in defending the Burma Road.
 Any new appearance of John Wayne is greeted by enthusiasm, and his present role is tailor-made for his capabilities. As Jim Gordon earnest and since young Squadron Leader of the spectacularly cour- eous Flying Tigers" he symbolizes the type of American manhood that would brave every peril in the cause of freedom.
 John Carroll scores equally in the role of Woody Jason" devil-may- care young flier who takes his re- responsibilities lightly until he is faced with decicive opportunity of becoming either hero or heel
 Anna Lee is charming and entire ly believable as Brooke Elliott, the young volunteer nurse whose tire less efforts result in the saving of countless lives among the Chi nese evacuees.
 The companion feature on this same Strand program is also a popular request return engagement, Melody Ranch starring Jimmy Durante and Gene Autry, Americas leading singing cowboy. Ann (Twinkletoes) Miller is the heart interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

She can wear this adorable little jumper with dainty drawstring blouse for party occasions-or for play hours 1t makes gay sunsuit when worn alone.
 Pattern No. 8868 is designed for szies 3, 4, D. 6, 2 and years. Size 4, jumper, requires l-2 yards of 35 or 39-inch material blouse, 1 yard.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, l150 Sixth Avenue, New oYrk 19, N. Y.
 Ready now-the Spring issue of FASHION. Just Is cents. A com plete kuide in planning wardrobe needs for all the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Back-saving tip for war-work- ing girls or housewives who bend down to task or pick up after a family is to bend from the knees, keeping the spine straight.
 By putting the brunt of the strain on leg muscles, you'll have your back of lot of misery, according to engineering clerk Eunice Bryan she bends to check Pan American Ai1ways' big motors at LaGuardia Field-who has learned tricks of licking fatigue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Looking for recipes that use easier -to-get meats and don't burn up your butter or margarine sup By ffefe dTE CWO new ones.
 Spicy Lamb And Cabbage
 Serves 4-6)
 Two pounds lamb breast or rib lets, medium head cabbage, l teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1-2 teaspoon caraWay seed, 1-2 cup water.
 Cut lamb into serving pieces Slice or shred cabbage. Place 1 layer of lamb in the bottom of a deep kettle. Cover with 1-3 of the shredded cabbage. Top with lamb. Add salt, pepper, caraway seed, and water. Cover. Bring to boil then simmer gently for 1-2 hours. Add remaining cabbage, Steam 10 minutes Serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
POLI'S

Now playing at the Loew-Poli theatre is Ernest Lubitsch's "A Royal Scandal" starring Tallulah Bankhead, Charles Coburn. Anne Baxter and William Eythe. The sparkling comedy tells the hush-hush story of three wonder full days and three wonder-fiilled nights in the royal life of a queen who felt alone on her throne, and needed men to surround her. Miss Bankhead is seen as Catherine the Great; Charles Colburn, as her confidential adviser; Anne Baxter, as a waiting; and Eythe, as a lieutenant who obeyed the queens command-with pleasure, and Vincent Price as suave French Ambassador.
 On the same program are the world . famous clown team, Stan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
NEW ORGANIZATION 1
 TO BE PERFECTED
Anti Tuberculosis Group to Meet Wednesday at
 WOOdtiCk School
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Gels
 Tel 3-2803

Wolcott, May 21.-The Wolcott Volunteer Fire Department held the May meeting at the firehouse on Central avenue. Chief Edward Theriault presided. Kenneth Dona- hue was welcomed as a new mem- Der. Frederick Megin, Sr.. was ap- pointed to represent the department at. a meeting to discuss forming a tuberculosis committe in the town, the meeting is to be held at the Woodtick school, May g at 7:30 D. m. It was voted to purchase two American flags, one to be used for parades and one for the firehouse. A carnival will be held during the summer and those in charge wele named as follows: John J. Bergin, John Carlson, c. Arthur Yarring- ton, Harry Jay and Edward Garth wait. Permission was given the de- partment band to hold concerts in the firehouse ground. The follow ing were appointed conmitte on rules and regulations for firemen $ aid; Frederick Megin. Sr., John J. Bergin, Edward Garthwait, Gene De Tamble and Joseph Winkler They will investigate and report at the June meeting. Jack Bertolini ard Joseph Tram were appointed to have charge of drill nights and the next regular meeting. Edward Theriault, Edward Garthwait and William J. Klitka were proposed as board of trustees. A clam bake will be held during the summer with Frederick Megin in charge. The fire department band and the depart ment will attend the Memorial Ser vice at the Center, May 27 at 10:30 a. m. The mortgage was burned on Sunday with appropriate exercises starting at D. m, under the sup ervision of Frederick Megin, ST., Jo- seph Winkler, Edward Garthwalt Kenneth Tooker and John Sathory The house committee served refresh ments after the meeting.
 Frederick Franek, son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick J. Franek of Warren road is now at rest camp. He has been promoted to a sergeant and fought at Two Jima. He is a wire chief of the Third Division, Marine Corps.
 Mir and Mrs. Prank Kosko of Ndugatuck are the parents of a daughter, Karen Eve, born Thurs day at the Waterbury hospital. Mrs KoSko before her marriage was Miss Nellie Rozdilski of the Wolcott road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

Laurel and Oliver Hardy, in their latest comedy hit The Bullfighter."
 Starting Wednesday. one of the most unusual stories ever told will come to the Loew-Poli theatre. It is The Picture of Dorian Gray" stemming from Oscar Wilde's cele- brated and controversial novel, now at last on the screen as a gripping piece of entertainment.
 The Picture of Dorian Gray is crammed with suspense, culminat- ing in one of the most exciting dramatic sequences ever filmed, it will keep you on the edge of your seat from beginning to end.
 The second attraction on this program is Stepping In Society" with Edward Everett Morton and Gladys George.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Strawberries, ready-to- cereal bran muf- fins, butter or fortified marga- rine, coffe, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Lentil soup with frankfurter slices, cab bage and green pepper salad, enriched hard rolls, apple butter, stewed rhubarb, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Spicy lamb and cabbage, boiled potatoes, whole rye break, butter or fortified margarine, lettuce and tomato salad. steamed marmalade pud- ding, foamy sauce. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

1 bags and promises to -evolu- tionize postwar textiles - is used to coat, cotton, rayon, fiber glass and silk yarns with fine film of white, or 120 colors. Typical style trick it performs is the hand crocheter plastic hat and band-box handbag at the left.
 At the right is an underarm style bag designed by Jenny, who shows what can be done with another type of washable plastic which is non-crackable and looks like leather Carrying out the smart white note is the daisy trimmed postilion with matching bracelet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

which used to be rented at three shillings (67c) a week" So says a recent news item from Chillesford, Suffolk, England.
 There's the di- r e c t approach. While most hus- bands feel that saying T hate to see you work so hard, Honey" cas- es the housewife's burden-here is a man who just ups el 4r nk- A-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

legs and arms. Truly we are passing through a valley of grief. Hardly a neighborhood in any city or town is without a purple heart family.
 Your War Bonds represent medical power. They fight pain and disability. They restore rel. atives and friends to health and usefulness. You can't afford not to lend for such purpose.
 Perhaps you prefer to look upon your War Bonds as a mes- senger of mercy instead of a death-dealing bomb. Buy bonds in that spirit but buy to your limit. Now-Au together.
 THE EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

New York-Postwar dream of white that can defy dirt comes true ahead of time in summer - 1945 hats ard bags that can be kept snowy as wedding cake icing with washing.
 Thanks to plastic, the wonder yarn which has been released to make accessories, you can indulge your desire for white and be as practical as the girl with black bonnet and bag.
 PleXon one of the new plastics which makes stylized hats and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

and Mrs. John Keiper, Dayton Beers, Thomas Plumb, Leon Young and Edmond Morin.
 William E. Morrison, Jr., wno will graduate from Crosby high school in June has been awarded a scholar ship to Yale university. He ex- poets to enter in July, under the accelerated program and will major in engineering. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. William Morrison, Cheshire road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

In standing up to job, girls like Eunice have found that the way to defeat fatigue is to balance your weight on the outside of feet, planted firmly or the floor and sepa- rated about four inches apart.
 The minute you favor one foot at the expense of another, while standing, Eunice warns that you're taxing one set of muscles and al- lowing another set to go scotfree. Result: strains, which you could be saved for activities at the end of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
Prune- Stuffed Pork Chops

Four 1-inch shoulder, rib, or loin pork chops, with pocket, 1-2 pound prunes, l-2 teaspoon cinnamon. 3 whole cloves. tablespoon vine- gar or 1-2 tablespoon lemon juice, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, table spoon water, ? tablespoons fat, l teaspoon salt.
 Soak prunes in hot water for 5 minutes. Remove pits and chop prunes finely. Mix with cinnamon, cloves, vinegar or lemon juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
OPEN WITH A KISS

Reversing the usual order of events, the big clinch scene between Betty Hutton and Don DeFore oc- CUTS at the start instead of at the fadeout of the B. G. DeSylva pro- duction, The Stork Club" at Para mount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
Current Rationing Regulations

 Stamps " valid worth 10
 Stamps through D2 expire June Stamps E2 2 will valid through 30 Stamps K2 through P2 Will through July 31
 Q-2 U-2 will through Aug 3l
 PRoCEssED FOODS stamps through Al B-1 C1 valid M-2 be valid through June g. will in through June 3O X-2 will in effect through July 3 Stamps C1 will be valid through Aug Stamp will be force 
 stamp valid through August 31. Arpane stamps each valid for pair indefinitely
 GASOLINE gallons through June 2l valid for five gallons each mileage coros to the local ration board with the application of the e4s44 issue and period one two are to Aug 'l coupons gallons unit.
 SOLID No delivery of any permitted files with dealer The maximum amount or l945 March requirements Coal dealers April September Scace coke bumnous coal and brtquets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

ed to tie the paper securely in bun- dles and have them at the curb by 10 a. m. next Sunday morning.
 The Sprague school baseball team are without uniforms and it is felt that if some way can be planned to raise money to buy them sweat shirts with "Sprague" on them that it would serve as an incentive to the boys, who are doing a fine job under the supervision of Bob Greatorex. Anyone interested in this project is asked to call 3-65l1, and if enough persons are interests ed a meeting will be arranged So details can be discussed.
 Mrs. Anthony Denze of 20 Fort Hill avenue spent the weekend in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood spent the day, yesterday, with MT. and Mrs. Burton Morse of New Hartford.
 The Casper s. Davis Drum Corp will meet tomorrow evening in the Sprague school gym at p. m.
 Troop Is, Girl Scouts of America will meet tomorrow evening at the home of their leader, Mrs. Frank Carney of Chapel street.
 Troop 27, Girl Scouts will meet tomorrow evening in St. PaM's par- ish hall with their leader, Mrs. Russell Hoyt.
 The Wonen's society for Chris tian Service of Grace Methodist church, is sponsoring Aa Watkins demonstration Wednesday evening in the church parlors. MT. Har- rington, the Waterbury representa- tive of Watkins will stage the dem- onstration at o'clock. The pub- lie is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
g a&AeA3 &Aa3 Ma1 KItchen RAA
 Two Dishes Easy On Fat Ration

brown sugar, and water Cook to- gether minutes. Spoon stuffing into the pocket in each chop. Fast en together with toothpicks. Brown chops in hot fat Season. Cover and cook slowly for 1 hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

IS more lfn- portant than the'growing number of casualties.
 Our Veter. ans hospit- als at home are filling up. Many of our veterans will never see again. Many need a rtifi c al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

a lot of his wife's domestic drud- gery.
 If their husbands insisted - or even cooperated most women who now have to do all of their own work could cut down on it consid- erably. But, of course, if you are going to cut down on the work around house you have to cut down on your style of living" You have to simplify 1t in every detail.
 So the majority of women who have been getting along without help in the war years have been pretty much tied to their houses. They have turned themselves into "un- paid domestic drudges" so that their families could go on living just as always - and so that the windows could gleam as brightly as in the days of cleaning women, and so that they could continue to keer up their end of the social round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
WE, THE WOMEN.
Wife May Find Own Solution To Drudgery
BY RUTH MILLETT

Because he will not have his wife made an unpaid domestic drudge" the Rev. Arthur Shell is moving out of his 20-room rectory into a cottage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
WIFE AT FAULT, TOO

But maybe it isn't entirely because their husbands don't decide My wife isn't going to be an unpaid do- bestic drudge" that most women have failed to cut down noticeably on their daily chores.
 TAe wife has to be willing to give up some things, too-mainly her desire to keep up with the Joneses.
 And it isn't every woman who would give up living in an impress sively big house to move into a cot tage = even if the big house did force her into domestic slavery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
To fhe People of fhis Community

There are many reasons why you must buy more extra War Bonds in the 7th War Loan than in any of the other drives. None
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

The Boys of St. Paul's will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 in the park for baseball practice with their coach, Ronald Keith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
RENT CONTROL

Registration for Rent Control All rental in defense registered rented Offices should do
 claiming that they qualify for rent exemption reports with Rent Offices by May local OPA War Price and Ronng Boards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

Dublin will ration household gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

Residents of the Vile are remind- ed that next Sunday there will be city-wide salvage paper drive. A force of l25 men and 40 trucks will assemble at the state police scales on South Main street and from there will visit every part of the city Red Cross workers will be on hand to serve food, purchased by the salvage committee. to drivers and helpers. Residents are remind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
PROSPECT Mrs. Edmond Morin, Core. spondent-Telephone 5-0S57
PINOCHLE CLUB
 ATTENDS SOCIAL
Mir. and Mrs. John Keiper Hosts for Saturday Eve-
 ming Gathering

Prospect, May 21.-Mr. and Mrs. John Keiper of the Waterbury road entertained the members of their Pinochle club Saturday evening at their home. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Albert T. Allen, MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
CURRENCY SHOWER FOR BRIDE BE
Miss Mary Goggin HOnored By Associates; Nuptials
 Scheduled for June g
WATERVlLLE Correspondents Phone-3-6511

Waterville, May 21.-Mary Cog gin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Goggin of Huntingdon ave- hue, was feted recently at a cur- rercy shower held at Harmon's res- taurant, by her associates at the Chase Metal Works. Miss Goggin will be married on June 3 to Jo- seph Croughwell of Beecher avenue. Miss Car7nelo Palo was hostess Those present were: Mrs. Carmela Perillo, Mrs. June JaDue, Mrs. Mary Heaney, Mrs. Vera Sousa, Mrs. Jo- sephine Dobzinski, Mrs. Louise Sticco, Mrs. Helen Hayes, and the Misses Josephine Fortunate, Rose Polette, Patricia Boston, Lillian Caf- frey, Stephanie Gworeck. Catherine Reardon, Frances Martelli, Lorraine Fuller, Ann Zuraitis, Ellen DeVino, Catherine Cronin, Margaret Reing, Frances Perillo, Mary Callan, Mar garet Stevens, Margaret Brearton. Kathleen Brearton, Shirley Barn. hart, Stella Bernius and Stella Di- Stefano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Americas Card Authority (This Is one of . series of hands from the recent Worlds Cham- pionship Masters Individual Tour nament.)
 Tn winning the Worlds Cham pionship Masters' lndiviaSsl Tply,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

Mortain counterattack and was much surprised when it completely failed.
 6. The Ardennes Counterattack. The German offensive in December, 1924, was Hitler's personal concep- tion. According to Jodl, the objec- tive of the attack was Antwerp. It was hoped that overcast weather would neutralize Allied air superb ority, and that an exceptionally rapid initial breakthrough could be achieved. Other German officers believe that this operation was reckless in the extreme, in that It irreparably damaged the compar- atively fresh armored divisions of the Sixth Panzer Army, the prin- cipal element of Germany's stra- tegic reserve, at moment when every available reserve was needed to repulse the expected Soviet at- tack in the East.
 !. The Crossing of the Rhine. Even after the failure of the Ger man counteroffensive in the Ar dennes, the Germans believed that the Rhine line could be held. The loss of the Remagen bridge, how ever, exploded this hope. The en- tire Rhine defensive line had to be weakened in the attempt to con- tain the bridgehead, and the dis orderly German retreat in the Saar and Palatinate rendered easy the subsequent drive eastward of the Allied Armies towards Hamburg, Leipzig, and Munich.
 NEXT: Japan's Objectives)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

During American Education Week we should examine these values and the manner in which we emphasize them:
 1. We welcome all children to the Waterbury public schools-the chil- dren of "the Bumsteads, the Mac Farlands, the Smith, the Pulaskys, the Cohens, the Chakonas, the Roz- andawSkases, the Dauches, the O'Flahertys-wherever they live, whatever their present status in life: rich or, poor, young or old regardless of race, creed, or color. THIS MEANS TOLERANCE!
 2. We consider every boy and every girl as an individual entrusted to us to help guide and to help de- velop along the paths of righteous ness. THIS MEANS INDIVIDUAL WORTH!
 3. We seek to evolve characters which can stand firm against the wiles of a Hitler, a Mussolini, Hiro- hito. We strive to aid our children to recognize and to resist the trick cry of evil propaganda. We strive to build in them an awareness of their duty to God and to Man. We try to teach our students that Man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

as the decisive factor in the Ger man failure.
 Prior to the invasion, important divergencies of opinion developed between Field Marshal von Rund- stedt, Commander in Chief West, and Rommel, commander of the threatened Army Group. Rundstedt desired to hold his armored forces in group around Paris and in Eastern France; Rommel to push them forward to positions in readi- ness close to the coast. The Rommel view prevailed. Won Rundstedt was subsequently, relieved by Col. Gen. Won Kluge.
 Soon after the Allied capture of Cherbourg, dissension again broke out in the High Command. Won Kluge and Rommel wished to evac- uate all Southwestern France, blocking or destroying its usable ports. They believed that a con- tinuation of the fight in Normandy could only end with the destruction of their Western Armies and that they should withdraw before dis integration began. Won Kluge rec commended defense on the general line: lower Paris -Fontaine- bleau-Massif Central. Hitler re- fused to accept this recommenda- tion, relieved Kluge from com- mand, and reappointed von Rund- stedt as Commander in Chief West. Under direct instructions, Rund- stedt continued the battle of Nor mandy to its final denouement. Hit Ter himself ordered the Avranches-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

said she was cancelling the engage ment because Negroes are barred from the National Press club and the House and Senate press galler- les.
 Edward Jamieson, president of the National Press club, confirmed receipt of the telegram. He said he was notified originally of the can- cellation in telephone call by Miss Scott's manager in New York.
 Tn her telegram, Miss Scott said q am sure you will understand my position. I trust that the day will soon come when qualified journal ists of my race will be accepted without distinction"
 She said she would like to have played for you and for President Truman" and that she had can- celled a profitable engagement in Columbus. O.. so she could be pres- ent,