davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
STRAND

The musical score which forms the background for the Two Cities film MT. Emmanuel released through United Artists and now at the Strand theater, was composed by Mischa Spoliansky who for mary years worked with Max Reinhardt Born in Russia, Spoliansky was a familiar figure in pre-war Berlin where he composed many of tn. songs tossed off by noted stage stals when they made special persona appearances at the city's night clubs.
 When Two Cities decided to make a film of the novel with Felix Ayl- mer in the title role and Greta Gynt and Walter Rilla prominently fea- tuerd, the Russian was called in and he and Golding worked har- moniously together to Creaet mu- sical tapestry which would furnish an appropriate background for the film.
 Among the richly stirring musical moments in the picture are the passages Mir. Spoliansky wrote for the scenes in which MT. Emmanuel, friendless and in danger of his life in the NaI capital, recites the Psalms. Elsie Silver" played by the lovely Norwegian star Greta Gynt, sings one of MT Spoliansky's songs, T Don't Know You" during a cabaret scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

hope his son in Germany will be through with fighting because the European war is won.
 The woman down the street knows how little the end of the European war means to her susband, already two years in the Pacific. She can't forget that it won't make any sud- den difference in the pattern of her lonely days.
 The man in the drugstore says, But there is still so much fighting ahead, so many lives yet to be lost. And then there are all those boys who never are coming back-boys for whose families VIE Day came too late"
 YET TO COME
 So though it was day of Vic- tory for the world-to individuals 1t was not exactly a happy day.
 For almost everyone there were sobering, quieting considerations.
 It was VIE Day-but it didn't bring Joe home. And for those who sit and wait, as well as for Joe, the day Of real rejoicing is still in the future. That day is the day that Joe comes home for good. And if he never comes home, fol those who love him there will never be a real day of Victory.
 For those who sit and wait, as well as for those who fight, war is a terribly personal thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
Current Rati0ning Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

 Stamps Az through U2 in Book valid  Stamps through D2 E-2 Stamps through P2 will be in force through July 3l. will in through 31
 PROCESSED FOODS Z2 Al, B1 Cl valid Stamps H-2 through M-2 will be valid through June g. N-2 through will be in through 30. Stamps through . effect through July 31 Stamps will valid through 31
 w valid for five pounds will be in through June 2. Stamp 36 will be valid through August 3
 
 Arpane III valid for pair of shoes indefinitely
 
 A-l5 gallons valid for five gallons mileage ration records application.
  ls4344 period l94445 vaj Aug 31 All coupons worth 10 gallons unit e SOLID FUELS No delivery solid will be permitted until the files declaration The maximum of solid fuel permitted for delivery between April s4S and Macn
  neu to deiver 50 between Ar an September scarcs sono bituminuu and oriquets. F.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
Summer Punch

One quart hot freshly brewed tea, 12 mint sprigs, teaspoons powd- cred sugar, 6 whole cloves, 6 table spoons lemon ice, bottle ca. bon ated water.
 Pour l quart freshly brewed hot tea over 12 mint leaves crushed in 6 teaspoons powdered sugar tdd ( whole cloves and crushed ice tc chill. Serve in tall frosted glasses filled to 3-4 depth with spiced tea mixture. Add to each glass 1 tea spoon of lemon ice. Top off with carbonated water and garnish with mint leaves.
 Here is recipe which uses honey instead of sugar:
 Honey Fruit Punch
 Four cups boiling water, ? table spoons tea, 15 mint leaves, cups orange juice, 6 teaspoons lemon juice, 1-2 cup honey.
 Pour the boiling water over the tea in porcelain, glass or earthen- ware pot and steep for five minutes. Combine he orange and lemon peel ings and mint leaves and pour the hot strained tea over these. Allow to stand until cool. Strain and add other ingredients. Stir well and pour over ice in serving glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
POLl'S

Tomorrow, the World!" Lester Cowan's exciting drama, is now playing at the Loew-Poli theater. Frederic March and Betty Field top an all-star cast which includes Agnes Moorehead. Skippy Homeier, Joan Carroll and Edit Angola.
 The story of the film centers around a German child, recently arrived in America from the Reich, and the problems which arise as a result of his complete indoctrination in the Nazi way. Skippy Homeier, who played the role on stage has the part in the screen version. Young Master Homeier was so ef- fective in his portrayal of the brat tiest of brats in the original stage version that stage veterans who starred along with him in the play, were left to gather only few re- viewers crumbs which were thrown their way. This is the kind of com- position March had to face.
 On the same program is the race horse picture "The Great Mike"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Correct Costume Touches Cut Age
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Certain costume touches make woman look youthful no matter what her vital statistics say: others picked from the same counters and hatracks can put the unmisakable stamp of age on her looks.
 If you're casting about for legitimate defenses against age. pick dramatic high-fashion bags, gloves and jewelry. Familiar conservative styles often typify the conventional livery of advancing age. Especially to be avoided, if you want to slice years of your looks, is 8 pocketbook swung by its handle. Swing it from your arm or choose one that can be carried with flair.
 Small hats worn at flip angle look youthful. So do hats with shall low crowns, softly curved bfins. saucy trimming. Bulky hats, espe- cially if lines are severe and they're worn plunk on the head, seem to add to a birthday count.
 Ruffled neckline and pert scarves tied under a chin spell y-o-u-t-h, but fichus and surplices will make you look like Whistler's Mother, il you don't watch out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

According to a recent survey, iced tea. lemonade and cola drinks are leading summer beverages in the United States.
 Careful preparation is important You can't just throw drink to- gether and expect it to be good. In making iced tea the rules for mak- ing hot tea are followed, except that the amount of tea is doubled to take care of dilution caused by the ice. Use teaspoons of tea Cor tea bags) for each glass. AL ways use boiling, bubbling water. Pour over the tea and steep for minutes. Cool and pour into glass; es partly filled .Ith ice.
 Tea is often used as a base for 8 summer punch. Here are direc- tions for making one:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu- barb, ready-to-eat cereal, fried sliced pork luncheon meat, warmed bakers coffee cake, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed eggs and peas on toast. sliced tonha- toes, enriched soft rolls, apple butter, hard candies, iced tea, milk.
 DINNER: Beef and vegetable stew mashed potatoes, cold as- paragus with mayonnaLse, en- riched bread, butter or fortified margarine, sliced oranges and bananas, oatmeal cookies, cof fee milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
REPORTS TO FEATURE
 CLUBS MAY MEETING

The Hopeville Community club will hold it's monthly May meeting tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. at the South Congregational parish hall
 Reports will be presented by ac- tivities in regard to the softball teams; membership, on the coming drive; building committees. All members of the welfare committee are asked to please try to attend the meeting.
 Entertainment will be furnished after the regular meeting. All resi- dents of the vile are cordially in- vited to attend, whether or not they are members, for all residents are eligible to belong to the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

Well, this question is often an- swered by simple arithmetic. Count your tricks.
 Tooay's hand, for example. The lead of the deuce of diamonds tells us we are only going to lose three diamond tricks.
 Now the question is, should we start the club or the spade suit? Well, can't you see that if you lead the spade and it loses, now the opponents will cash their three diai monds, the one spade and will lay down the ace of clubs and defeat your contract? s
 But if you establish the club shit. true they get in with the ace and cash three diamond tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

New York, May IA Sissy pants outfits combining comfort and frills will be many girls first choice of togs for summer wear, because slacks are basic and tops can be switched from fancy to plain.
 This practical angle boosted dress maker slacks suits to the top at many winter resorts proving ground for next summers styles. Their generous cut gives them a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

starring Stuart Erwin and featur- ing Buggy" Henry.
 Saucy as wink of the eye-scan- dalous as keyhole peek-Ernst Lubitsch's "A Royal Scandal" the scintillating new 20th Century-Fox comedy romance hit, starring Talu- lah Bankhead, Charles Coburn, Anne Baxter and William Eythe, opens Thursday at the Loew-Poli theater.
 The delightfully."- scandalous story of a glamorous queen and her hand some lieutenant, brings Miss Bank head to the screen in her first com- edy role. Tallulah plays the part of Catherine the Great who felt alone on her throne and needed men to surround her.
 Academy Award winner Charles Coburn is seen in his most unusual role to date, that of the willy chan cellor who juggles the romantic and political intrigues of the imperial palace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
4GAHSh Unh 1xtcke,l AA.N Tea As Base For Summer Punch

| This makes about pints before adding the ice and will serve about 8 people.
 To make lemonade, allow for each person served: l lemon, 1 to tablespoons sugar or honey, l cup cold wnter, ice.
 Extract lemon juice. Add sugar to taste. Stir to dissolve. Add wa ter. Serve over ice in large glasses. Garnish with lemon slices and ma raSchino cherries or with fresh cherries, berries or mint sprigs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

Play clothes made for each other -crisply tailored bloues-shorts- skirt set for active sports, digging in the garden or daily marketing trips.
 Pattern No 8865 is designed for sizes 12, IA, Is. IS, 20; 40 and 42. Size IA, ensemble, requires yards of 35-inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1151 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y,
 Ready now-the Spring issue of FASHION. Just Is cents. A complete guide in planning wardrobe needs for all the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

Day. The war was over in Europe, and for that the man next door, t h e W Q m 8 n down the street, the clerk in the drugstore W e r e thankful.
 B u t the per- sonal weight of the war couldn't be lifted = even momentarily- by a half victory.
 The man next Jo1r I1oc~,f Iaro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

but now you have four club tricks, a diamond is five, three hearts is eight and two spade tricks are ten, one more than you can actually cash, as the opponents will take four tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
(NEA Telephoto)

served for seven months in the South Pacific.
 It. John Mark Bishop and Mrs. Bishop, who have been at Fort Benning, Ga, are spending a leave with It. Bishops parents, MT. and
 The annual meeting and picnic of the Cheshire Sunshine society will be held Thursday at 12:30 at the home of the president Mrs. Frank lin F. Reed, Sunset road. Officers for the coming year will be elected and reports of the various officers read at this meeting. Mrs. Judson Norton is chairman of the hostesses and will be assisted by Mrs. Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

feminine look as do such cutie-pie
 tops as the midriff- barring, sash
 draped blouse shown right-a con-
 bination which proved its style suprs
 early in the season at St. Peters
 burg, Fla.
 Another hit was the bell-hop suit, left, which combines pleated trous-
 er-styled slacks with fine rayon garbardine vestee jacket laced up, peasant-style, over a classic white shirt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
WE, THE WOMEN
WE, THE WOMEN War Also Hard On Those Who Wait At Home
BY RUTH MILLETT

Even to those who sit at home and wait-war is a terribly person. al thing.
 You sensed that in the reae- tlons of men and women on VIE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Americas Card Authority

Americas Card Authority
 When playing contract at no trump and holding two different five-card suits opposite two three card suits, people often say to me, (Which suit do you set out to establish?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
HOMEMAKERS TO
 MEET TOMORROW
Care of Hair, Skin Theme of Meeting; DemOnstra=
 tiOns Planned
CHESHIRE
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 33l

Cheshire, May 14-Cheshire Homemakers will meet in Grange Hall tomorrow at II o'clock and dis cuss the subject Care of the Hair and Skin" Mrs. Frank Flanagan
 Mrs. Martha Talmadge and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

Berrian, Mrs. Thomas c. Chapman. Mrs. Edwin D. Chubb, Mrs. Lester Harris, Mrs. Stephen Burrall, Mrs. Charles T. O'Brien and Mrs. Leon- ard Comstock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

Frank Galpor will be in charge of the meeting Those who wish hair demonstrations are asked to bring the following articles: brush comb, hairpins, towel; those wish- ing demonstrations in facials are asked to provde the following articlesl wash cloth, mild soap, tis- sues, cleansing cream. powder puff. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon.
 Mrs. Patrick Joyce, Maple avenue, has returned from the Hartford haspital where she underwent an operation last Tuesday. Her daugh- ter, It. (jg) Norberta Joyce, Navy Nurse corps. recently arrived in the Marianas with an air evacua- tion unit.
 Pfc. Leslie R. Wilson, Jr., son of MT and Mrs. Leslie R. Wilson, Maple avenue, is at the San Diego Naval Training Station, Calif., awaiting the medical discharge from the U. s. Marine Corps. Pfc. Wilson, who wears the Purple Heart,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
Attend Shower

Attend Shower
 Mrs. Albert Homewood, Mrs. James Homewood, Mrs. Henry Nor ton and Mrs. Elmer Symonds att tended shower given for Miss Jean Beckwith at the Methodist church parlors in Bristol, Thursday night. Miss Beckwith is to be married in June to Clarence Bugbee of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

Engaged
 Mrs. Lawrence H. Archorn of Col lege Place announces the engage ment of her daughter, Miss Gwen dolyn Verna McDougal to George Enhorning, seaman 1c serving in the Pacific areas. Seaman Enhorn- ing is the son of Mir and Mrs. Walter Enhorning of Farview avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

Sugar Allotment
 The local Price and Ration board mas announced that the sugar al- lotment has been cut from 20 pounds to 15 pounds per person. This IS the sugar issued for can- ming. Until Aug. l. 1945, only 9 per cent of the allotment will be issued.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
NAACP Legal Staff to
Handle Vet Problems

NEW YoRK.--The legal staff
of the NAACP has been increased
to four full-time lawyers, 1t was
announced this week, to care for
the needs of veterans. and In
creased activity in housing and
employment problems. In addi-
ton, the staff will care for cases
involving educational inequalities,
teachers salaries, and the usual
criminal cases.
The new additions are Franklin
Williams, himself a veteran of
World War IL, who will handle
cases dealing with members of the
rm d services, courts-martial
cases, blue discharges, etc.; Miss
Marion Perry who will handle
housing and employment cases, In
addition there will be Thurgood
Marshall, chief counsel, his assist
ant, Robert l.. Carter, also a vet
eran of World War IL, and Miss
Constance Baker, part-time legal
clerk.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
SEATTLE
Civil Service Test
For Meter Reader

This examination Is open to
those with u, S. Citizenship; age
between 1tSh and 45th birthdays,
The examination Will consist of
tests of character to determine the
relative knowledge, judgment and
ability of the applicants on the du-
ties and qualifications and may
include an oral examination.
Applications will be received
up to p. m, December 5, 1915,
at the office of the Civil Service
Commission. 1926 County City
Building. The examination fee of
800 must be paid at window No.
3, City Treasurer's Office. Room
1O1, County-City Building.
Further information concerning
this Civil Service examination may
be had by contracting the Seattle
Urban League. S26 Railwya Ex-
change Bldg, corner of Second
and Cherry Streets.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
P. 0. Department Urges
Early Xmas Mailing

The Post Office Department
wishes to remind you that the
Christmas holidays are approach
ing and that due to a shortage of
trained employees throughout the
Postal Service, 1t is most impera-
tive that early mailings be made.
Greeting cards and gift parcels
for distant states will be delivered
before Christmas Day If mailed
not later thas December 10, and
those for local delivery will be de-
livered before Christmas Day if
mailed not later than December
Is. Mark your parcels "Do Not
Open Until Christmas" and mail
by December 10 for distant
states, and December Is for local
delivery.
Wrap carefully and securely
and have your return address in
side the parcel, as we'll as on the
wrapper.
Remember you can assist the
post office in delivering your
greeting cards and gift parcels
before Christmas Day If you will
include the Postal Delivery Zone
numbers In the address.
Shop Early. Mail Early! Include
the Postal Delivery Zone Number
in the address.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
COlfax LegiiOnnaire
Named as Candidate
For National Award
Qualities AS Man Of The Year
For $1,000 RosensteiI
Legion Prize

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-James s.
Cooper, Colfax accountant and in
come tax counselor, has been sell
ected by the Washington Depart
ment of the American Legion as
its Man of the Year" candidate
for the $1,000 Lewis S. Rosensteil
national award which goes to the
Legionnaire who has performed
the most useful community service
during the past IL months.
The award, which has been con-
ferred annually by Rosensteil,
chairman of the board of Schen-
ley Distillirs Corporation, for the
past three years, is made in behalf
of the Dorothy H. and Lewis Ros-
ensteil Foundation. A board of
judges composed of national Off
GERS of the Legion will select the
national winner and present the
award at the service organizations
convention In Chicago November
1921, according to r. Worth Shu-
maker, acting director of the Lee
gions National Americanism Com
mission. Last years winner was
Horace H. Shelton, Austin, Texas
attorney.
In addition tn his leadership in
Legino affairs as chairman of the
Americanism Commission for the
Department of Washington and as
commonder of Codd-French Post
No. Al at Colfax. Cooper organized
and was elected chairman of a
veterans advisory committee to
survey a broad community re-
employment program for return
ing servieemen. Active in war
service projects, he has been
prominently identified with the
war fund and salvage programs
and prepared and distributed a
monthly newsletter to more than
700 Colfax area men in the armed
forces.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21

The Religious Activities Com
mittee of USO No. will meet on
Friday afternoon at 1880. Mrs.
Wortha Hamilton is urging all
members to please be present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
TACOMA NOTES

Mrs. Mary Moore, 1922 So. X
St., was the hostess on Tuesday
to the Glover Leaf Art Club. This
particular meeting had been des-
ignated as Nov. II Admission Day
and Armistice Day celebration, so
the program was two-fold. 1t had
been arranged that some data be
brought in concersing the COM
monwealth of Washington, This
being the case, 1t was thought OPP
opportune to review some of the
contributions of Afro-Ameriean
in pioneer days.
Mrs, Estelle Miller. who once
lived In Centralia for a number of
years (and who was a heavy prop
erty owner) gave a brief biogra-
ply of George Washington. He
was one of the two colored men
who were granted permission to
locate government land in the
then territory of Washington by a
special act of Congress. Mr.. Wash
ington contributed land to the up
building of Centralia. Mrs. Stacy
Cooness, a step-daughter, was the
first colored school teacher in the
state. Mr.. Washington's financial
rating ran we'll into five figures.
Mrs, Ethel Wood gathered some
statistics concerning interracial
marriage and found that Wash
ington Is one of the Is states that
does not prohibit interracial mar
riaga
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21

The Circulation Department of
the Northwest Enterprise will be
in Tacoma and letters are now be-
ing prepared to be sent to every
subscriber for a check-up and RE-
NEWAL IL due. The war has ham,
pered this department and we
want to now take on renewed
strength and add FIVE THOU
SAND NEW NAMES TO OUR
MAILING LIST. Arthur L. Hayes,
713 South 14th Street, Tacoma 8,
WASH, has been named TO head
this department, by the Editor
and Publisher, Mr.. Il. 1. Robinson,
of Seattle, the Home Office.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
SPECIAL

The verdict of the coro-
ner's jury was that the kill
ing of Eugene Moszee was
"justifiable homicide"
Continued next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
1916 NAACP Conference
To Meet in CINCINNATI

NEW YORK.-The 1916 an
nual conference of h o $50
branches and youth councils of the
NAACP will meet In Cincinnati,
Ohio, ii was decided here Nov. IL.
The national Board of Directors
received an / invitation from
Theodore Berry, president of the
Cincinnati branch, and promptly
voted to accept. Cincinnati had
been voted the conference by the
delegates in Chicago in 1914, but
the wartime ban on conventions
forced the cancellation of the
gathering in 1945.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
Urban League

The following jobs are available
for qualified applicants and can
be obtained by contracting your To-
cal Urban League office at 1926
Railway Exchange Building.
Manicurist
Part-time household helpers
Downstairs & upstairs maids
Couples for domestic work
Laundress
Home helpers
List your skills with the
League office. We are here to help
you obtain employment, find suit
able housing and offer you assist
ance In solving the problems that
perplex you,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

Due to fog, no Portland
news arrived in Seattle as of
l o'clock a. m. Wednesday.
No delay permitted account
of Thanksgiving.
With the settlement of the
printers strike, Tuesday, 2
o'clock will be vigorously OBJ
served as our deadline.
Advertisements will OBJ
serve the same rule.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-11-21
MORE ABOUT
The Inquest

Continued from Page %
his arrest. AS far as Negroes are
concerned the daily papers are all
wrong about Moszee being a thug.
To the contrary he was an indus
trious hard working business
man. He was race man who
hated discrimination as John
Brown hated human slavery. He
resented it wherever he came In
contact with it and he died as he
often expressed that he wanted to
die, fighting discrimination,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Wounded
Come
Back"
~. s. Army signal Corps Photo)

Nestled in the Loguno mountains
short distance from Ell Centro is Ct
unique military institution. II is the
Mitchell Convolescent Hospital.
It hos q short history. but the end
of the chopter will moi be written for
years to come. for there men who
cume back from wor theuters as
casualties. wounded or ill. ore being
made whole and sent to their homes
to take up normal lives again.
Today. there ore countless woYs
Continued on Poge l3)