davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY AmericaS Card Authority

At the recent National Cham pionship Tournament, which was held in Atlantic oity, Mrs. Margaret Wager of Atlanta, Ga, one Of the winners of the Women's National Team Of Four Championship, was elected President of the Women's National Committee. believe the Committee this year intends to as- sist in a national campaign Tor blood donors. Mrs. Wager is one or the life masters of bridge. Here IS an example of her skill.
 Would you allow the opening club lead to hold the first trick If you did, South would make the contract. Mrs. Wager could coun' that South either held a single clut or the queen and one. Therefore she overlook the king of clubs with the ace and led back a club which West ruffed. If she had allowed the king of clubs to hold the first trick. the declarer would have established the king of hearts for a club dis card and thus made the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

Chances are that a wartime baby has 70 get alosg without Dad for the duration. His mother is often tired and unhappy. Tired because she can't get any help. and because she hasn't a husband 10 take over some of the responsibility for Junior And unhappy because how can a woman be happy when the father of her baby is thousands of miles away, and perhaps hasn't even seen his child?
 A COLD WORLD
 And landlords. who can pick and choose their renters in war time don't take kindly 10 the i6ea Of small babies. So 1t is hard for baby to l find place to live Manufacturers. too, have sighted babies Shamefully. They made all kinds of clothes fo~ grownups, but left the baby world short on diapers shirts, gowns -- and practically every other item in a baby's ward robe.
 So Mary Anrc, hardy enough to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

as possible in order that the men who are risking their lives for us may have reasonably adequate nursing care if wounded in battle. The Navy also needs 4,000 more nurses.
 Thre should be no question in any persons mind that this is an obligation of both the nursing profession and the civilian pop ulation. We would be ashamed to fail our men--even though it means that some of us here must work harder. and that some who are i'll must get along without pro- fesisonal nursing care
 APPEAL FOR RECRUITS
 If you were asked whether your mother, your sister or your child, i'll in your home or civilian hospital, should have the care of a professional nurse. or whether she should be sent to your husband or son in the jungles of New Guinea or the evacuation hospitals behind the battle front in Germany, what would you say?
 Unless my faith in the caliber oi American women is badly mis- placed, you would answer promptly, Send her to him. We can get along here some way" And that is exactly wha the whole anxious world is asking you to say, at once -- and emphatically.
 The older nurses who are not physically able for military serv- ice or who have family dependents, the thousands of trained nurses s aides and home nurses all over the country will manage to take care of the home folks That is what they habe been preparing for. We appeal to home nurses everywhere to be- gin now by urging every young able bodied professional nurse you know to offer her services immediately to the Army or Novy. Tell her you will gladly help carry thelad here ii she will just take her place where she alone can go. beside the mer who need her desperately-now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Mrs. Bins Crosby Sent To Hospital

Hollywood. Jan. lo-tuPD Dixie Ice, former film actress ana wife oi crooner Bing Crosby, was showing slight improvement toGay from what physicians described as "a respiratory infection that may de- velop into pneumnia"
 Mrs. Crosby was taken to St Vim cents hospital by ambulance last night alter collapSing at heI home. She was placed in an oxygen tent, Crosby, who spent the early evening at her bedside. finally left, saying
 She's going ,o be all right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

Only a few evenings and eight balls of thread, for instarce, are needed to crochet either one of the two ensembles pictured. So compact ly meshed are the four strand weaves that no millinery wiring is needed for either the berit boned beret pictured left or the chou- trimmed turban shown right. The same heavy-as felt constru ction which builds good contours into toppers also gives the bags pictured envelope at the left and collar bag at the right-their good handling qualities and eliminates the niis- ance of having to back these acc es- Bories with a lot of extra Innings and stiffeners.
 Even dickeys and belts which are ensembled with hat and bag teams owe their ship-shape look and fash ion appeal to the new four-strar q construction, as witness the stonl- acher-type belt shown with the en- semble at the right, and the tie-on peplum (below right.
 Although millinery wire gives sailor its taut-brimmed look, which as you can see on the hat showr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

When meat and fish play hookie from the market. use eggs as a standin. They are always avail able. supply first-class protein and cook up into welcome main dishes.
 Eggs la King
 Six eggs, hard cooked, table spoons butter, tablespoons flour. l-2 cups milk, 1 tablespoon pimiento, chopped, l-8 teaspoon pepper, to l l-2 cups mushroom, IA teaspoon salt.
 Melt butter. add flour and stir until smooth. Add cold milk. Part of mushroom stock can be used. Cook and stir constantly until thick. Remove from fire and place over i hot water. Add seasoningS and eggs cut lengthwiSe and heat thor oughly. Enough sections Of egg one for each serving, mayb re served to place atop each serving Serve on toast, patty shells, or in cream puffs.
 Eggs en COcOtte Three eggs, 3 tablespoons cream tablespoon butter, pepper and salt Take individual ramekin for each serving. Put a little of the butter in the bottom of each, melt, sprin- kle with little pepper ard salt break an egg into each, sprinkle the top with a little more pepper ano salt. Pour cream over eacn egg Cook in slow oven 1925 cegrees F.) 10 minutes. until the egg is set
 Eggs Basque
 Four large green peppers, eggs salt and pepper, 2 cups cooked rice l cup tomato sauce.
 ,Parboil peppers minutes. Drain remove skins, cut off stem end, re- move seeds and membrane. Place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

was born be- sore her father and m other C oald gel to | h c maternity ward.
 That gives Mary Anne a head start o0 other babes. born ln a war year For she knew from C,c moment of birth that it is a cold, cold world - so Tar as babies are concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
BEAUTIES HINTS
 WOrd-a-Day Club Adds Voice Charm
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

To overcome that charm-de- Spoiler-a monotonous voice-put punch into your thoughts and your speech will pack more of a wallop Then shine up your speech with what passes for luster-arresting new words, added to your vocabu- lary.
 To find out if your voice is monotonous, narrator Nora Stirling whose winning manner of speech on "Serenade to America charms radio audiences, suggests that you have a recording made in phono- graph store where this service is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
WE, THE WOMEN
THE wOMEN- Wartime World Is a Cold, HeartleSS Place For Baby

survive the strange circumstances oi her birth. iS way ahead of her contemporaries, She knows already that babies born into the world in wartime can expect to find it a pretty cold place.
 ,Conyrirh;. lsss. NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

NEW YoRKBecause are versatile and saye and make bet beneath a these toppelS approaches.
 collections bright Thee bid nterchangeby with daytime
  casually their shoulders like Edwardan his
 ntegratcd with outfit to make model shown and the gaiy urban background which herald the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
ATHLETIC STAR

Ann Savage, star of Pine-Thomas Scared Stiff" and one of Holly woods best woman bowlers, had two-year scoring average of l87 when she bowled regularly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
HALEY SAVES JOKES

Jack Haley, now in iPne-Thomas Scared stiff" always defending h simaterial, saves the pokes he has recounted through twenty-five years and claims that he has never failed to use a joke more than once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
TOMORROM,S MENU


 BREAKFAST: Grape fruit. ready-to-eat cereal, French toast, syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Casserole of dried lima EoarS and onions, hard rolls, butter or fortified margarine, cabbage and apple salad, hard candies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, eggs a Ia king on toast, parsley, po- tatoes, buttered broccoli, en- riched bread, butter or fortified margarine, oranges and bana- mas, raisin cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

of what our boys are enduring and sacrificing SO that VIC who stay safely at home may con- tlnue to enjoy the privileges of freedom and security.
 The Arm y has asked 2 that an additional 10, 900 nurse s be made avail ahla ne nllicklV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
STARS FIRST TIME OUT

Joan Cauliild Ina Sjust been ele- vated to star billing in her first film ParamountS Miss Susie Sla- gle in which she shares top hon- orS wit hveronioa Lake and Sonny Tufts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Adsl1Ea WaA JItchQ,L HlA,N Eggs Can Be a Tasty Main Dish

each pepper in buttered cup, cut end up. In each drop egg; season. Place in pan of hot water; bake 1850 degrees F) until eggs are set. to 10 minutes. Serve in rice ith sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
GETS NAUTICAL

Robert Lowery, who had never been on a boat, because so sea con- scicus while starring in Pine Thomas Dangerous Passage" that he has been sailing every weekend since the picture ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Current RatiOning Regulations

MEATS AND BUTTER through valid Red tokens worth
 PROCESSED FOODS through each 10 points. Ire valid
  stamp in pounds stamp will be validated l. Apane pair of shoes indefinitely
 GASOLINE coupons gallons through B-5 B-6 -6 coupons
 FUEL OIL Period coupons coupons worth 10 gallons unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

NORA ST1RLING: Voice charms. quite often available. Played back you'll find out what you want to know.
 If monotony greets your ears" !" says Nora, "go after new thoughts to pep up your speech. Clean them from reading, studying, attending lectures, concerts, museum exhibits, new friends"
 To increase your repertoire Of new words. which put sparkle into speech, Nora suggests making 1t practice to pick up one a day from the dictionary. You'll find your new knowledge and interests will give you an enthusiasm that will color your voice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
ALI. IN BLACK

As the heavy" Trampus, In ParamountS rechnicolor produc- tion, The Vipinian," Brian Don- levy wears an all-black Western costume and rides coal-black horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
DIANA IN PRINT

Recent issues of both Life and Look magazines have featured full- page photographs or Diana Lynn, young Paramount star of Our Haerts Were Young and Gay"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
BY RUTH MIILErT

They called her Mary Anne, She was born in the snow. in front of the hospital lt takes S whie to gtt transportation these days, even in an emcteescy. so Mary Ar,se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

Today--a dainty little party frock like one I saw at birthday party recently. Simple to make this weeks ABC special. A boon for busy mothers.
 Pattern No. 8745 is designed for sizes 2, 3. 4, and 6 years. Size 3 requires 2 yards of 35 or 39-inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents in COINS. your name, address, size desired and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Water bury Democrat ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York l9, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
KIND MISTRESS

KIND MISTRESS
 Nancy Kelly spent one hour each day on the set of iPne-Thomas' Double Exposure, teaching her crippled cocker spaniel to walk. It broke its leg three months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
S IaI
 S~
Home Nurses Must Care For Civilian Emergencies
BY IONA l., TROTT
 Assistant Director Red Gross Nursing Service Wrltten for NeA Ser,,lre

We are told by the highest mill ltary authorities that there is a long hard pull ahead before this war is over. We read the mounting caSu- alty lists with horror at the thought
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02

AN ACT to repeal and rc-cnact with
"mandmautS Section 10 of Article GA
e! the Annotated Code of Maryland
t2@9 Ed, It'll" Merit SYSTEM
Section ]. BE it enacted by the Cen
oral Assembly Of Maryland, That Sec
tioA 10 of Article GA Of the Annotated
Codo Of Maryland G939 ED, title
Merit Sy%tcm' be and the same Is
hereby repealed and rc-cn3ctrd with
amendments so as to read as follows:
10. Examinations held by the Com
missioner TO establish lists of persons
eligible for appointment may be written
or oral or i'll the form OF a dcmonStra
tfon OF skill or any combination of
th"S" and shall be of Il character fairly
to test and determine the relative
figures and ability of candidates actu-
ally to perform the duties OF the class
OF positions to which they seek to be
appointed, Any investigation Of train
lng &nd experience and amy tests of
technical knowledge, manual skill or
physical fitness thar in the Judgment of
the Commissioner serves to this end
may be employed.
In all examinations to determine the
qualifications of a preference applicant,
credit shat! he given FOR all valuabl"
experience including experience gained
in civic, service and organization activi-
ties, even though no compensation was
received therefor.
Examination shall be competitive, free
and open to all persons who may be
lawfully appointed t" any position
within the class for which the cXamina-
tion is held. with such limitations as
may be specified in the rules by the
Commissioner as to age, sex, health,
habits, moral character. physical con
dition, and other qualifications. except
as hereinafter provided that are in the
Judgment of the Commissioner prcre-
qulSItc to the performance of the duties
NIlrI ntsItiOuE. provided lDtNpNrI
that the Commissioner may from time
to time, provide for general rules e:.-
cmptin@ from competitive examinations,
positions 10 be filled by unSkillcd man
Ual lahorcrS, including positions for
road patrolmcn under the State Roads
Commission, and may, If he secs fit,
provide in lieu Of said competitive CN-
aminationS such system or systems of
registration for said labOrrrS or other
wise as in its judgment Will best pro-
wide for such positions; and provided
further rs to all positions that the Com
missioner may by his rules give pref
creme" in competition for higher classes
of positions to classified service EN-
plOyCcS or to classified service employ
CcS Of Il certain class or classes by Civ
ing credit for experience and demOu-
stratcd efficiency mot to exceed twenty
per centum of all marl5S) in dctCrmin-
ing the relative fitness for promotion ct
such employees Veterans of the mill
tarY and naval services of the Tnitc.l
States who served sometime during the
war with Spain lAprl 6, 1SaS, to July
., 1902 or the first World War (April
a. 1911 to November H. 1919 or the
Second World War CSeptcmbcr IL. 1910.
the datG on which the Sclectivc Service
Act became effective. to the end of the
present huStiitrS i'm which the United
States is engaged who have either
been honorabiy discharged or who have
received a certificate of satisfactory
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
CHAPTER 5G2

An ACT to repeal and rc-cnact. with
amendments. sub section (al Of Sec
tion 81 of Article GGl. Of the Amno-
tatrd Code of Maryland 19i3 supple
mcutl, title Motor Nrhiclcs", sub
ttlo Administration Registration -
fitting. reducing to eighteen the are
of persons who may drive school
buses and public or common carriers
Of persons.
Scction /. Be it enacted by the Cen
oral Assembly Of Maryland, That sub
section (aJ of Section 81 o. Article GGla
of HE Annotated Code of Maryland
tl0i3 Supplement-, title "Motnr W.
hclcs" subtitle Administration-Rcg-
istration-litling" be and it is hereby
repealed and re-enactcd, with amcud-
mrnts, to read rs follows
81,
eal No person who is under the age
Of eighteen tlSl years shall drive any
motor vehicle Will" in uSc as Il school
bus, nor any motor vpllclp while in use
as a. public or common carrier Of per
sons, nor shall any person drive such
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02

'''i' ~ az
IN ~ + /" frp',h anu F'-r""'i, WIN
l"I'iH. Is, H." ,inHH, 'N, ""r' ~,
o: r.i"H ..''N q AFi'rr No. u , IH@
-Mh"i%''" '""e OF '! I 'iIlu ' .,,'
SHFt'" ~ "Ht p ittIo 50 '''''''''"
Law S'' me 'FPH""s our! ~
Hui""T.". iIr grant .tI Oh oIl-iI3'
!''Hf5 "' :'iI"-hiH'F-''l"I or ol H"dlu'
Iaa@'IP ""',' ,i' ;T '"' VI 10
"iah hahi,'i ~ inc VIII I> !'-HTL" J."
war or r'l''rd services II" J.. H"'H a.
r"tl tor or &HaFuidh had NOT zee" ~
de- ..F%lr".
N,c, ON J.. ''r IL CHltt'u ny i''t 'ti
cral AS.rlH"il e, MARY l"Hu' "aI W.
sections &C.. anu 'tl "I N'ci'"n -'"-t
"i -tIl .'iG =" MI tue ;hhL"t"tSu ,"U ,r VI
NarNIdhd Il. 10 NUppirh' ~ y iu.e res
tahlthiHf' '-"H S"o ,'"4' ''P"''iH
Court 80 and 1t IS A'f'b% frINal"
ana r. 'HaI''' Win a"lc"uhl1I'S' ~
r'au a. l"I."WH: ...
tc) Whenever hdncIafN. as Hoftlh
dehhrd, Is rH%0@1u IN war service rs
ais" herein drAh'G, SUch Hauc1afA, OF
amy co-hEC'1&rH or ms surety or sure
TIES or "l"rr person haNIlI III, interest
III tine uIh1ili> fa'I"h o. 'he urrtutHt
or ward estate Ic.GuIhS Il cr'"''"I "I
tine kr&ISl"r "l WIS. ma! present
petition to thr prphahS court grant
H% letters OF $urh HuucIafH; or 10 t"p
ofnhAhS court 10 WilIc. aPpic3lI"" lot
letters would be made II none nave yet
been granted, praying Tor tHc passage
OF an ordtr feEo"uG me iciicf" anu
where necessary, granting letters 10 a
SUCCESSOR or praying I"r an "Il&Ihal
grant oil letters as the case may pc III
addition t." In" name oil the h"uciafF
engaged IN war service the pG''t'0i
ShaIl stat" inc nature 81 the petitioner )
interest iii the premises. the approNi-
mate vIIu" ot the estate ana the names
ana addresses oi amy GO ilduclarE or al
t"rnatts, 50 far rs known to the pc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02

AN ACT to odI a now, Article fo +hn
A,nntotnd Cnna nf N,rviarI .,id now
trtirIn +" Inc Ennwm 49, irtirjr GGls
tn he titIrd ..Vntrr,ns" and tn foIInIv
mmndi,tnIv oftrr irtirin Oh of said
C0dr Irtininr ,;nrnud WnrlJ War
Vntnraps and nrnyidin.r tba. law. nm,
rIvin,r f. Vntorans Of tIn Tirsr Wnril
War shall aiso AMY tn Second world
Wnr E,tnr"rs
section !; De II chaGi"d ny, the Cen
trai Assembly |i MaFNiahd; lhaj ne"
ArlIc,' br' ana 1t IS nrrGDE adIeo 70
tHc Annotated 'oHe OF MaryiahI' SalH
new ArllrI' 10 re KNOWN az AriicIe .! -
10 pc titled tteranS Il" follow m
hleIlat'lN aitcf AriirIe ~ OIL salu Cod',
ana 10 READ as l"II"NS'
VETERANS
m Tho form ..Socn,,d WorId War
Vntnron." q. and ,,Lrn us.d IL, t}fs
Article, unless a contrary intention shall
be manifest by the context. snail mean.
be deemed to mean. and shall apply to
any person who, at the time he seeks
To invoke any of the provisions of this
Article or at the time any such pro-
Visions become applicable 10 him. is
resident Of Maryland. and who after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS

= - E-AN u l-.N Ia W -
services shall cease 10 be deemed EN-
'."TmrHt suhjror hereto rs Of January
] al any calendar year subsequent 10
S",h tWo calendar years il not later
thau January 81 of such wear. either
sueh employing unit has fled with the
Board written notice to that effect.
or the Board. on its own motion, has
2vrA notice OF termination OF such
coyrragp
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION
ADMINISTRATION FUND
l.. (rl Special Administrative EX-
pcu~r Fund.
Their, is hereby created in the State
Treasury special fund Ia he known as
IT." Special Administrative Expense
FGHI. All interest, fines and penalties
collected under the provisions OF this
AcT. together with any voluntary con-
irantions rendered as contribution
to This fuDd. Shall be paid into this
lGnd. said moneys shall not be eX-
pended or available for expenditure in
any manner which would permit their
substitution for Cor Il CORES ponding re-
ulltEicn i'm Federal funds which would
i'll }Ec absence OF said moneys be avail
able to finance expenditures for the adj
miniSiration ui the Unemployment Com
penSatluu Law. But nothing in this
Section shall prevent said moneys from
being used as u revolving fund. TO cover
expenditures necessary and proper
under The law for which Federal funds
have been duly requested but not yet
received. subject To the charging OF such
rNprndHurrS against such funds when
received, The moneys in this fund shall
be used by the Board for reimburse
mont OF interest ON contributions cr-
runcoUSly collected and the payment Of
costs OF administration which are found
not to have been properly and validity
chargeablc against Federal grants Tor
other funds received for o? in the Tn
employment Compensation Administra-
tion Fund on or after January /, 1913.
Such moneys shall be available either
TO satisfy the obligations incurred by
the Board directly or by requesting the
state Treasurer 10 transfer the re-
CURED amount from the Special Admin
i>tratiyc Expense Fund to the Unem-
ploEmcnt Compensation Administration
Fund. The State Treasurer shall upon
receipt OF written request of the
Board make any such transfer. No eX-
rcnditurr Of this fund or transfer here
in provided shall be made unless and
until the Board by resolution duly en-
tered in its minutes 1indS that no other
iundS are available or can properly be
used To finance such expenditures. The
Board shall order the transfer of such
funds or the payment of any such obli-
cation and such funds shall be paid by
the State Treasurer ON acquisitions
drawn by the Board directing the State
Treasurer to issue his warrant therefor.
Any such warrant shall be drawn by
the State Treasurer based upon bills Of
particulars and vouchers certified by an
officer OF employee designated by tn"
Board. Such ccriication shall among
ether things include duly certified
copy of the resolution Of the Board
hcrc.nheforr referred to. The moneys
in this fund are hereby specifically
made available to replace. within a,
reasonable time, any moneys received
by ;hi5 State pursuant to Section 3O2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
HAMMER -

Miss Dorothy Hammer, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hammer of Hardin, and Sgt,
Donald Kalberg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Kalberg, also of Har-
din, were united in marriage
Thursday morning. The cere-
mony took place in the parson-
age of the Methodist church in
Billings, with the Rev. A. c.
Cation officiating.
The couple were attended by
Mrs. Francis Sorenson and Mrs
r.. E. Cornell, both of Billings.
Mrs. Kalberg is a graduate of
Hardin high school with the
class of 1943. She is employed
at the Big Horn County State
bank, and will continue to make
her home in Hardin for the
present.
Sgt. Kalberg graduated from
Hardin high school with the
class of 1912. He entered the
Army Air corps Dec. II, 1912,
and has been stationed at Pet
erson field, Denver, Colo. After
a six-day delay enroute he will
report to Topeka, Kansas for
assignment to duty.