davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21

Josef Stopak, conductor of the new American feature, Summer Serenade, heard Saturdays over sta- tion WATR from 8 to 8:3c p. m, will present the following light classical program tonight: Eric Coates London Every Day. suite, a suite of Victor Herbert's seren- ades, Alan Shulman's "Nocturne" for string orchestra, Fritz Kreisler's familiar "Liebesfreud" and march of Friml melodies arranged by Datz and including March of the Mus keteers," "Chanson," Ma Belle, "Rackety-Coo" and Song Of The Vagabonds."
 Arthur Fiedler has revised his program for the opening Esplanade Concert, to be heard tonight from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m., over WATR- American. Fielder will conduct the first radio performance in this country of Hubert Baths Cornish Rhapsody" for piano and orchestra with Leo Litwin, pianist, as soloist Fiedler also will play only the waltz from the "Nutcracker' suite, in- stead of the entire Tchaikovsky work, as originally announced. The other scheduled numbers remain. a
 Two old favorites of Roy Acuff fans, Turn Your Radio On" and T Wonder If You Feel the Way Do" are featured by the popular bal- lad singer on the Grand Ole Opry" show, Saturday, July q, at 10:30 D. m., over NEG stations. Other tuneful highspots include Dear Old Girl" and When It's Prayer Meet ing Time in the Hollow, harmon ized by the Old Hickory Singers; I'm Looking for 8 Four-leaf Clover Mack McGarr's mandolin solo; Billy in the Low Ground" featuring Tommy Magness and his fast fiddle; Smoky Mountain Moon," duet by Rachel and Os- wald. and the square dance closer, Eighth of January, played by the Smoky Mountain Boys. The Duke of Paducah (Whitey ForO jokes about summer annoyances, and Minnie Pearl, the Grinders Switch gossip, relates the latest tidings from the backWoodS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
-&-- LEMONADE
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

You can have your gin and beer But let's make this clear, When it's ninety in the shade Give us ice cold lemonade. You can have your rum and cokeS But few of us here now blokeS Say no finer drink was ever made Than tart snappy lemonade. You can have your rum punches To complement tasty lunches, But old faithful always makes the grade, Give us ice cold lemonade!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21

With . parachute.draped altar In an Army camp in Italy ss background Bishop C. Bromley oxnam is shown greeting his son, Chaplain Philip H. oxnam (capt.) U.S.A. who has served two years with Air Corps units here. Bishop oxnam, who ad.
 ministers 1929 New York Area Methodist churches, recently re. turned from a visit of 800 ehaplains and men In transatlantic theaters.
 He went on behaK of the Federal Council of Churches of which he is president and the General commIs- sion on Army and Navy chaplaIns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21

Penny (BIondie) Singleton, star of the Sunday CBS 'Blondie" program, received request this week asking her to, act as judge in a national "charm" contest to nick America's most wins0me sub- deb. Blondie receives thousands of fan letters monthly, requesting fashion and beauty advice, ever since the fashion Academy named her the 'best-dressed woman of radio"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
I. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
BUNKER HILL CONG.
TRINITY PARISH

800 a. m. Holy Eucharist.
 10:00 a. m. Maths and Sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

Tinian and the Philippine Sea are all unfolded vividly in this exciting picture. the action in the skies and aboard the carrier.
 You have only two more days to see this great show
 A dream of glory shared by two youngsters dream that becomes a reality is unfolded in deeply absorbing human terms in fascin- ating new picture that is coming to the Poli Theater Thursday.
 The picture is National Velvet" produced in Technicolor by Metro GoldWyn Mayer with Mickey Rooney and Elizabeth Taylor CO., starred. It is the story of an ex- jockey who becomes the trainer of an unwanted horse owned by 8 twelve year old girl. Their great dream is to win the Grand National at Aintree, England the most famous, most grueling race of them all.
 How do they do it makes for solid entertainment, for laughter, and for tears, for joy and near-tragedy.
 There is an outstanding support ing cast including Donald Crisp, Arthur Preacher, Anne Revere, Reginlad Owen an.A H'eung Jackie JankinS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
POLI'S

Playing currently at the Loew- Poli theater is the grand show Sunday Dinner For Soldier" and ''The Fighting Lady" Never before has anyone been offered such a treat in entertainment. This is a show that you will surely enjoy for it has everything that you could want, comedy, drama, thrills, and action and romance.
 Sunday Dinner For A Soldier" is the simple but lovable story of a family of five. whose burning desire is to entertain a soldier at Sunday dinner like there more prosperous neighbors do. How they obtain their desire makes a sometimes amusing, sometimes dramatic, but always en- tertaining, picture.
 Anne Baxter and John Kodiak are starred and Charles Winninger, Anne Revere, Chill Wills and Jane DarWell are featured.
 Second hit on this program is the exciting film "The Fighting Lady"
 Filmed in Technicolor and mar rated by Lieutenant Robert Taylor "The Fighting Lady" is the story of an unnamed aircraft carrier, the lives of it's men, and the action it partakes of. Battles of Marcus, KWajalein, Truk, Guam, Saipan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
STRAND

To translate the work of a great author in terms of film entertain ment is no task at all for the man who directed Daryl F. zanuck's production of "The Grapes of Wrath" John Steinbeck's widely acclaimed best-seller, which 10th Century-Fox is currently offering at the Strand theater.
 Fords players never hesitate to talk over a part with him. Jane Darwell, who plays Ma load, spent many hours with him analyzing the character of the courageous Okla homa mother. John Carradine, who plays the part of Casy. the preach CT, was another who talked at length with Ford about his part. Charley Grapewin as Cramps, Dor ris BoWdon as Rosasharn, Russell Simpson as Pa load, O. z. White heard as Al, John Qualen as Muley, Eddie Quillan as Connie and Zeffie Tilbury as Granma all leaned heavily on Ford for character in- depreciation.
 As the companion feature on this popular request return engagement program at the Strand, is presented the motion picture version of the recorded long run stage hit, "To- bacco Road" Featured in the mo- tion picture version are Gene Tier ney, Dana Andrews and Marjorie Rambeau,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

Make your Easter table setting more charming by mixing in a lit- tie ingenuity and fun with the ma terials at hand. For example, by using a big green cabbage as a "bowl' for your bright blossoms, you can have a more enchanting centerpiece. All you do is carve the heart out of lush Savoy and set in your water container.
 Judith Garden, sWank Manhat- tan florist, who gives you this and other clever ideas, says to ennoble the cabbage by placing a few little pottery rabbits around it or tuck a couple in it's droopy outside leaves. For an even more amusing effect, she suggests hanging a tiny carrot around the neck of each rabbit.
 Nice for favors and ideal for linen tbalecloth are Easter eggs mas querading as ladies. To make faces after boiling and tinting your eggs merely draw mouth and eyes with color crayons. Wigs can be made out of hair-colored creep paper, and Easter bonnets can be fashioned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

In the early days of contract, Dorothy Sims made quite reputa- tion for her self with psychic bid ding. Every once in while I see good woman player pull off a fine psychic bid against experts.
 Adelaide Neurwirth, in the re- cent Eastern Championships, made today's psychic bid against two of the country's outstanding Life Masters.
 I know that you are going to say both East and West should have bid spades but they did not or there would not have been story about today'S hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
These New Hair-do'S Are Easy To Set
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Want a new hair-do? Some. thing subtly styled. which can give you a lift this spring and summer without troublesome upkeep?
 From Hollywood where no hair is left urturned when it comes to glorifying famous heads. come sug- geStions.
 Says M-G-M stylist, Sidney Guilaroff: Take out your pins, get your brush. plant yourself in front of mirror. and give several styles a try-out before you settle for any one
 If you decide on the "lat-top," such as blonde Audrey Tetter wears at top left. Guillaroff says that hair needs a soft permanent in oroder to shape it into this persua- sive mold, and to clinch the im- precision as week wears on. Brushed back from the brow and dipped from deeply furrowed wave, all ends of long bob are set in a page boy roll that drops like a waterfall in the back and swirls to the front to make soft, neat frame for the face.
 If you want to look as young as a cherub, settle for the feather-cut. Hair must be cut short-top length five inches, lower looks about three and given a good stout permanent for springy uplift. Newest version, popularized by Marsha Hunt lower lefO. is side-parted, with long top hair brushed up and out from the part to it snug and high in soft , ringlets.
 From Helen Hunt, Columbia s studio hair stylist, come tricks which you can work out with long hair | and a head scarf see Marguerite Chapman'S halo at upper right, or 8 square of fabric to match the color of your dress.
 To copy, begin by parting hair in the center all the way down the back. Separate hair into two strands on either side Now take large square scarf, fold diag- onally for the headband fashion in front, and use the loose ends as the third strand of the braid. The braids are then brought together at the nape of the neck and the scarf ends are tide in pert knot.
 Want trick upSweep Try Leonce's sleight-of- hand trick of glorifying a topknot, shown at lower right. To copy, says this New York stylist, hair should be shoulder length and ends permanented. Be- gin by parting hair acroS the head from ear to ear. Braid the back sec tion and pin the ends of the queue to the top of your head. Push front hair up and lodge it to your head at front and sides with tuck combs Brush the topknot into gently curving circular roll, tuck ends under roll and pin. You'll notice that the roll hides the tufted ends of your pinned-up braid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
-WE, THE WOMEN
Pm-up Conscious Public Poses New Problem For Sun-bathers

country more critical of the fem mine figure?
 If so, isn't there a hint for Wom- en in Kennebunkport's revolt against the feminine form that is less than divine? With summer on it's way, may be women should stop and ponder the question. MIRROR TELLS ALL
 If fat women in bathing suits painted on a mural are so repul- sive to a pin-up girl conscious pub lie. maybe women had better look a lorg time into their mirrors be- fore they venture forth to sun themselves on public beaches.
 It may be that with the pin-up girls proportions in everybody's mind, the woman with & less than perfect figure will come in for a lot of unfair criticism and com parison this summer.
 And, if she doesn't want to cause raised eyebrows and disdainful looks she had better do her sun bathing in her own back yard, un- til the pin-up portrait sinks into oblivion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
8796
 344s

Cap sleeves make this trim neat house dress delightfully."- cool and comfortable. Use bright dots, checked or floral cottons.
 Pattern No. 8796 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size 36, either sleeve, IA yards of 39 inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size described, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Water bury Democrat, 115O Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send for your copy of the new Spring issue of FASHION-just off the press. Book full of smart, up- to-the- minute styles. Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

Now of course, Mrs Neuwirth knew when West double a heart that in all probability he was asking his partner to bid spades, so she beat him to the gun. She bid the spade. Well, East's double of one spade actually said, Partner, that is what I was going to bid had North passed
 However, her best bid came in over Vests two diamond call. She still had those six hearts but she knew that she had to keep the opponents from bidding spades; therefore, her second spade bid. or court East could not resist the the chance to double that. Now Mrs. Neuworth quietly bid four hearts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer
Nc >IlVe a

During the Easter school holi- days, let the 'teen-age members of the family have party. They all love carbonated cola drinks, fruit favored soda, and ginger ale. Place bottles of these carbonated bever- ages, thoroughly chilled, on the table. Have a bowl of ice cubes ready. To make the cubes, pour ginger ale or cola drinks into freezing tray. The colored and fla vored "ice" will add interest to the party.
 Serve square sandwiches frost ed" with cream cheese and deco rated flowers made with sliced egg yolk centers and egg white petals.
 Chopped Meat Filling
 (Makes 5 sandwiches)
 One cup leftover meat, chop ped, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 2 finely chopped hard-cooked eggs, l teaspoon lemon juice, l tablespoon chopped green pepper, mayonnaise.
 Mix all together. Spread on bread.
 For sweet filings, use guava Jelly on white or wholewheat bread, or marmalade with chopped nuts. And of course the old stand by of cream cheese and jelly or 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

UleQL UOuLU
 with your fingers. and you will not be so likely to spread infection.
 Shake the thermometer down be- low the 96 degree mark. Before placing it in the patients mouth rinse it with cool water. If used dry it is likely to stick to the tongue and lips and feel uncomfortable.
 PROPER WAY
 Place the thermometer well back under the tongue and allow 1t to re- main at least three minutes, while the patient keeps his lips tightly closed. At the end of three minutes remove the thermometer and wipe the s3cretions down over the bulb end with a piece of dry cotton so that you can see the mercury clearly. Hold the thermometer on level with the eyes, with the triangular edge toward you, and roll it slightly between the fingers until you To- cate the column of mercury, which appears as silver bar or line. The point at which the mercury comes to an end ShoWS the degree or teln- psrature the patient has.
 The degrees are marked by even figures, from about 94 to 108. The odd figures are not marked al- though the degree line appears. Each short black line between tWp degree lines indicates two-tenths of a degree. The normal temperature is about 98.6 degrees, although slight variations from that are still consid- cred normal.
 To clean the thermometer moiSten a piece of cotton with water and soap and wipe it firmly from the tip to the bulb. Rinse and repeat the procedure, using a second piece of soaped cotton. Rinse the thermome- ter with cold water, dry it with clean cotton and place it back in the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
POPULAR SAMMY
 KAYE FEATURED
"Swing and Sway" Cele, brity to Be Presented at
 New Haven Arena

Sammy (Swing and Sway) Kaye and his orchestra, rated as one of the ten Double-A bands in the na- ton, will make a one night stand at the New Haven Arena on March 31. Famed in radio and the movies and on the stage, Kaye is one of the most sought-after leaders in the country and the Arena management was fortunate in getting a booking for two performances on March 31..
 There will be two sessions, a SUD- per show at 6:30 with tickets at 75 cents and $1, tax included, and another at 8:45 with tickets at Il cents, $1, SIPS. Tickets may be secured by mail. In ordering, sig nifty show desired, and enclose ad- dressed, stamped envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

MEATS BUTTER Z-5 worth 10 points valid Stamps o5 R5 and s-5 will expire Ks April Stamps Y5 Z-5 J-2
 PROCESSED FOODS through through s2 each worth 10 March H-2 through MP expire g. Stamps N-2 through expire
  stamp in pounds will force additional will validated May
  Arplane stamps pair o indefinitely.
 gallons through June 2 B C5 B6, C6 B7 and CT valid for five gallons 
 Applicants mileage ration records 70 application s4344 period one two vaia 3l All gallons unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
NEW OSCAR CANDIDATE

Ruth Donnelly gets role in the Rainbow Production, "The Bells of St. Mary's," on-starring iBng Croby and Ingrid Bergman, which Pro- ducer-Director Leo Mccarthy says is comparable to that played by Barry Fitzgerald in Going My Way" After starring on Broadway, Miss Donnelly came to the screen in 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

= AA - V nique is a health menace to both patient and home nurse.
 Always W as h your hands with soap and water before taking a temperature. Hold the thermometer by the end oppos- ite the bulb. Make 1t a habit never to touch the bulb end - W h i c h goes in the pa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
and bought the contract.

and bought the contract.
 You can see that there was no way to defeat four heats, north was there any way to defeat four spades. Even though you cashed the ace and queen Of clubs and tried to give your partner ruff in clubs, dummy could ruff with the king of spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
BEAUTIES HINTS
BY RUTH MILLETT

The townspeople of Kenne- bunkport, Me, are riled up over the mural in their local post office, done at a time when WPA artists were busy on such projects, and are trying to get rid of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

 shows a group of bulgy bath CTS "cavorting on a beach," The townspeo- pie evidently don't like to l O o k at fat women in brief bathing sui t s every time they go to post g. letter.
 w h y t h i S sudden revul- sion for a mu- ral Sev I al years old? Can it be that the luci0us pin = up girls that the
 L. FN,i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced orang- es, oatmeal, hot cross buns, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of spin ach soup, mock chicken sand wiches, chopped meat sand wiches, stewed rhubarb, oat- meal cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tongue boiled with bay, onion and cloves, tomato sauce, new potatoes in jackets, creamed dandelion greens, raw carrot sticks. rye bread, but ter or fortified margarine, chocolate bread pudding, cof-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

1-2 tablespoons chopped mustard pickle.
 Combine all ingredients and mix thoroughly. Spread between but tered slices of bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

date-and-nut mixture on brown bread is always welcomed by young capacities.
 "Chicken" Sandwich Filling
 (Makes 5 sandwiches)
 One cup coarsely ground cooked veal, IA cup shredded raw carrots, 3-4 cup chopped celery, 4 table spoons mayonnaise, salt to taste,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

"The Curtain Falls Star claims only reason for gift is mention in book that Reynolds saw OBrien en- tertaining troops on battlefront.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
CLAIMS VANITY SAL


 Pat O'Brien is gifting each mem Der of cast and crew of RKO Radios The Alnorous Ghost" with an auto graphed copy of Quentin Reynolds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

from lace paper doilies centered with tiny flowers To set up your eggs, contrive a funnel-shaped stand out of cardboard and leave the opening at the top only large enough hold an upright egg. Then encircle stand with collar" of shelf-paper lace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
4%,i1 S i1r|6l
 S~ Good Thermometer Technique Aids Patient and Nurse
BY IONA l.. TROTT
 Assistant Director Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

There are many people who do not know how to read a clinical thermometer, and many more ap- parently who do not realize the im- portancs of cleaning it. Poor ther- YrnOtnataa nh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

NOTEs Last Complete show Starts
 at 7;15 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

war brought forth have made the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

ROGER MAHAN,s Thrill Theatre
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Clayton Lambert
Earnings Rise

Not income of the Clayton &
Lambert Manufacturing Co. for
the nine months ended Sept. 30.
last, amounted to $47i441, equal
TO $2.55 a share on 1S5, 1868 COM
mon shares outstanding, con-
trasted with S3o9,597, or S1.67 a
share, after provision Of $4,000
for postwar contingencies reported
for the corresponding 1914 period
The nine months pretax earn
ings, at Sl,716,341, included $525,-
600 Of nonrecurring inc ON c
realized from the grant TO the
navy department OF a fully paid
license under Clayton q Lambert's 8
patents for the manufacture Of
Specially'designed tanks for use in
-trp storage OF large Shells in naval
magazines. tn thc-1944 nine
months net before taxes amounted
to 81, 1893, ,5S3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Farm erS' Market

]5 ]EE5ulGs-AR9S' Is &2iao.n ionpsan M Ne s4sl s
;,.s 55-Ie bu; Snow No. l. $4 81 45,Ib bu
wealthy. No 4sl ash bu Wolf River
~. q - 42.le hu PcdrS. Kciffef No
N5 % hu Ssnlu3ns No. /, 81 bu ounce,
VEGETABLE GFFENs-csbbaro No /.
sch No. 81 5Oal75 bu SWiss Chsrd
No /. o0s75c bu 1uulp green's. fancy.
sl'3 b9 No. i, $lai so. Kale No /.
=. LIIETrUcE AND SALAD GREENS - celery
cabbage NO !, 81 2s.a1 50 bu Endive.
esroc fancy 81 SO O. bu 80 i21s 500 39 Ei
Lear lettuce No 7nsc 10 Head lettuce.
70. J.. 25el.75 bu. Rom0ine No. /.
vEcETABiEs. MISCELLANEOUS - Bce,,.
ge,,srsq, 7Slgsi, i,ssnneSySt % az bchs No !,
coli, No. ! 75caSl % = bu Cabbage No
!. 40a 6Oc bu.. red 80 I 7sCaSl rutly
no ] 60e75c bu. Carrots punched M
hu Caulnower fancy slT5 bu No
~ 25H 30 Celery fancy 81 25a1 so dor
bchs No / 6oa9Oe celery root No
2 so dor bchs
IoLsersdi'a No ! si7ss225 pccs
LceFs No J., sl.i2 IS do, be6s Green
onions, No l. 7bcaSl doz bchs dry
onions fancy. S2H2 5o-i5. sack $50. i
Dor .bchs Parsley root No 60@7sc dor
eefH Parlips. No L. 81 25al.5O y bu
Potatoes. fancy - rS 1oolb. sack No
bu Rsdlshes red So ! 75caSi d0g bchs
hot house No 5 1 doz bchs RutabaEas
Delicious No slai rs 6u Ta6le queen
fancy. s. 50 bu so ] s1al Is Tomatoes
bYpebcs ,srry 81 Ss d9, Grr1 y,
s1al 2s. vegetable oysters 30. j, Si-2t
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
1OChemicaIFirm
Heads Honored

NEW YORK Nov. 13 (UP)-Dr.
Willard II Dow, president of the
Dow Chemical Co, Midland. Mich,
was among 10 leaders of the ma
TONS chemical industry who were
presented with certificates OF APP
probation by the war department
today.
The presentation was made by
the chemical warfare service in
recognition of services TO the
armed forces during the war.
In addition TO DR.. Dow, those
honored were Henry l.. Darby,
president, American Cyanamid &
Chemical Corp; K. NJ Allen, chair
man, Matheson Alkali Works;
Harry +. Atherton, president, AL
lied Chemical & Dye-Gorp.; James
NJ. Mclaughlin, vice president.
Union Carbide e. Carbon Chemical
Corp; George w, Merck. presi-
dent, Merck e Co.: Charles w
Munson, president, Air Reduction
Corp: Lamont du Pont, chairman,
f.. /. du Pont de Nemours & Co:
Charles Belknap, chairman, exec
utive committee Monsanto Chem
ical Co, and Warren N. Watson.
secretary Manufacturing Chem
lists Association, Washington. u. {.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Recalls Part in Race

Mr. King. a real pioneer in
the industry. was reminiscent
yesterday on inspecting the
start of the exhibit. II is still
being installed and only about
onC-Cighth Of the display was
ready Monday.
-- As the exhibit comedies with
the re-running of the first auto
race in the country in Chicago,
Mr.. King recalled his part in
that event He was one Of the
umpircS in the race and rode
with Oscar Mueller. one of the
two TO finish the race.
"Just about mile from
the finish line, Mueller passed
out from exhaustion" Mr..
King said. II stopped his car,
moved him into my seat and
finished the race for him. i
was pretty exhausted. too,
hut I managed to bring the
car in"
The rules said nothing about
an umpire driving, it seemed,
so Mueller was given second
prize.