davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
BEAUTIES HINTS
 These Four Don 'ts' Will Win Smiles Of Approval From Him
BY ALICIA HART
 NEA Staff Writer

The woman who plays up to the masculine gallery-and who doesn't? will do we'll to listen to some pet peeves from that quarter, one of which is any bizarre dress detail which makes a man quiver with self-consciousness when he takes out his wife or girl friend.
 So, think of your audience be- fore you settle for hat, a hair-do or a bag, for instance, that's too utterly daffy.
 Some more "donts' to bear in mind, if you're out to win the masu- line vote-these tips come from radio thrush Georgia Carroll (Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

New York - Vanilla white and other ice cream colors in coats and suits may be a spring surprise, but brace yourself for it, because these "confection" shades are primed to step out for fancy wear
 Forerunner of this white and pastel season was the winter coat which in white wine," off white, or pure white could be distinguish ed from the snowman's only by it's styling. Following it up for spring are casual toppers, dressy coat and flamboyant capes of white, such as the model at the right which in "white port" melton cloth exactly copies a coachman's in style, down to the details of flange-like pleats. Ill step with white cape and coat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
--WE, THE WOMEN
 Wise Husband Makes Wife A Full Business Partner

thinking in rms of "our income and tour bank account"
 Then, if she goes to work herself, 1t is the natural thing for her to de- posit her earnings in the couples joint accounts. But if she has had to work for spending mol.ey and Wheedle a man into letting her buy a new hat-she is bound tc know that what her husband earns is &C., tually "his money And when she starts earning herself, she is going to make sure that her money is hers alone.
 Copyright, 1945, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

heart return looks bad. Your part ner has assisted your diamonds, so if he has any strength to justify that raise, it must be the spade ace. The East player who uses that req soning will lay down the king of spades, followed by tn eten of spades. West will win with the ace and return spade, and East gets in ruff which defeats the contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal. raisin. toast, butter or fortified margarine. coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Lima bean mock saul sage, tomato sauce, boiled pota- toes, celebry, baked apples, tea milk.
 DINNER: Fish casserole, baked potatoes, baked scalloped Zucchini squash and onions, green salad, margarine, sliced oranges and enriched bread, butter or fortified grapes, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

spoon pepper, eggs, separated; 2 tablespoons fortified margarine, or other table fat, melted; cup of mashed potatoes, milk heated.
 To prepare the fish flakes, steam l pound of whiting or any small fish (any leftover cooked fish may be used, of course). Cool, remove bones and flake. Add carrots, onions, potatoes, and fat. Mix well. Beat egg whites until stiff. Fold into fish mixture lightly. Turn into greaSed casserole. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) about 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
DOUBLES

slgne Hasso has accepted an offer to become Hollywood correspondent for . Stockholm newspaper Ger tainly her first columns will be devoted to her new RKO Radio pie ture. Johnny Ange." In which she Is co-starrIng with George Raft and Claire Trevor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

| II ID IcdSOl uG s h o u l d have re gull ar super V i s 1 o n by a D h y S 1 c i a Il to make certain that he is de- veloping p r o D. erly.
 I r e c e n t l y o V e r h e a r d a mother s a y she didn't have to ask a doctor to t e l l h e r w Il e t h CT h e r child is in 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
FRED GETS AROuND

Fred MacMulray tried more thar . half-do2cn forms of transporta- ton while appearing in Param0unt's hillbilly nlystcr-c0medy. Murder, He Says" Ills vehicles ranged from the bicycle on which he makes his entrance. to the threshing machine on which he exits In final scenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
NOT TIE TYPE

Though Emory Parnell owns n 36- foot yacht, holds q masters license and Is a member of the Coast Guard Reserve, nobody ever thought hs was the type for saIor or ships officer on the screen until now. Now he's clicking ns sea captain in RKO Radios Sing Your Way Home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

her p a y check is HERS, to be s p c n t for the t h 1 n g $ she W a n t s, and l h a V e to make my p a y check c o V e I all the ous c h old ex- penSes. s 1 n c c my wife has a job, too - and a good one don't you think s Il e s h ou Id contrib
 ute som e t h ing toward r e n t, 1 O a d. and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

nedlCny COnQltlOn. If there is any do.ot in your mind about the answers you should try to make an appointment with your family physician ana ask him to give the child complete check up.
 WHAT'S HIS SCORE
 Does the child stand and walk witf shoulders erect, head up, body symmetrically balanced, toes point ing forward?
 Are the legs straight?
 Are shoulder blades flat and in- conspicuous?
 Is the abdomen flat?
 Does the hair have a glossy sheen?
 Is the scalp clean and free from dandruff?
 Are the eyes free from discharge after nights sleep?
 Does the child breathe freely with mouth closed, asleep and awake?
 Is the child free from chronic nasal discharge (evidenced by sniffling, nose blowing, nose pick ing and sniffing)?
 Does the child respond readily when spoken to? Is he free from earaches or discharges from the ear?
 Is the tongue clean and pink?
 Are the teeth well formed, in proper position and free from cavi- ties?
 Is the child's appetite good?
 Is elimination regular?
 Does the child sleep continuously for ten hours or more every night, and wake refreshed and happy
 Is he cheerful under ordinary cir cumstances, and does he get along well with other children?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
FAT STILL NEEDED

The government needs every drop of fat you can save-needs it to make medicines, munitions, Spe- cial lubricants and scores of vital war needs. So keep on saving fats. Keep on selling it to your butcher. He'll keep on giving you cash and extra ration points for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
BY RUTH MILLETT

A new complaint is finding its way Into my mail these days. It is from husbands whose wives are working for the first time and it goes about like this: My wife considers that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
4j%S,i1 % i1D'|Al
 S~ Proper Child Development Comes in First Five Years
BY IONA L. TROTT
 Assistant Director Red Cross NuISing Service Written for N \ SArvice

The age period from birth to five years is considered the most i'm portant of the child's life because he is not only growing faster, but his life habits are being formed. For
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
} McKENNEY ON BRIDGE

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 It is said that bridge is an in- you do find some players using a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

PLAYS FATHER" AGAIN!
 Barry Fitzgerald, in Paramount's "Incendiary Blonde" plays the father of Texas" Guinan," role portrayed by Betty Hutton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-26
WEST END REVIVAL
RUNS INTO SUNDAY

Revival services being held at
West End Baptist church each even
ing this week at eight O'Clock viii
run through next Sunday, it was
announced today Rev. J. l.. Neese,
nj Elon College, is doing the preach
ing, and tonight his subject viii be
Where Art Thou?o it was an
nounced Mir, Neese will preach al
II a. m. ana 8 p. m. Sunday.
Special music IS provided each
evening in connection with the pro
gram and sermon, and the public is
invited.
Rev. E. NJ. Powell is pastor Of the
church, and also of several rural
Churches, in three Of which re-
Vival meetings are in progress 81
multaneously this week, the same as
at West End
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
Pacifiic
ICnntInned from Pnre u

Continued from Page y
large fortress''"at amazing speed. d"
Naval guns strongly supported
three Yank divisions which have
badly bent the enemys suicide line
on Okinawa.
Ninety-sixth division infantry
men drove deeper into the northern
front behind tanks and flamethrow-
ers and covered by their own guns
mounted on Yaeiu Hill, which the
Yanks have renamed "the big ap-
pie" One force Of the 96th assault
ed twin-peaked YuZa Hill from
which the Japanese were directing
a heavy fire into the flank OF the
first marines at the west end Of
the line.
On the eastern end, the seventh
infantry cut 100 to zoo yards
through enemy strong paints. in
GLIDING caves and coral uncroppings
reinforced with steel and concrete.
On Plains
After months of tortuous cam
paigniug through northern Philip
pine mountains, the L. $. 37th in
fantry broke out onto the broad
plains of Cagayan Valley in p
mile advance in "a hours. Two
towns were liberated in the valley
where the climactic battles OF Lu-
zon Island are expected. All other
Yank divisions in the Philippines
made small advances.
Chinese reported fighting around
four towns on the approaches to
the Canton.Hong Kong area. China
based Z. s. Air forces strafed enc
my trooy columns, knocked out 10
locomotives and II river boats.
British artillery and mortars help
ed speed the Nipponese retreat
from Burma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
W.R.C. Members
Observe Birthdays

The birthdays of three members
OF Carpenter Women's Relief Corps,
Mrs. John Slater, Mrs. Bertha Stitt
and Mrs. Harry Weston we're cele-
brated al the corps birthday lunch
con, Friday afternoo nat GAR.
Hall. The luncheon tables we're
prettily decorated with peony bios
SONS and a nice birthday cake.
Mrs. Vincent Celebrezze presided
At the business meeting and ap-
pointed Mrs. Beatrice Dillon 10 be
color bearer number three. TO take
the place OF Mrs. John Granger,
who is moving to Homer, Mich.
Mrs. Celebrezze and Mrs. Anna
Ray, delegate. will attend the
GAR. and Allied orders state con-
yention in Grand Rapids, June 20
and q.
In celebration OF Flag Day. read.
ings were given by two members.
Mrs. Ollette's reading was entitled
"Old Glory and that OF Mrs. Cele-
brezze's, "Old Glory's Birthday"
The mystery box was won by
Mrs. Dillon. The meetings on the
third Fridays OF the month will be
omitted during July and August.
Mrs. ]. G. Earl will be chairman
Of the July birthday luncheon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
Thieves Give
Sheriff t ask

Increased patrolling and intensi
fed investigation has been insti'
gated by Sheriff John Osborne in
an effort TO combat the steady
rise OF thefts in the county.
Sheriff's Detectives Erwin L.
Klager and George Randel are In
yestigating two chicken thefts, a
larceny from car, a stolen horse
report. and the discovery OF the
head and feet OF a butchered COW,
Cars have been added to the pa
trolls but the thefts seem to be
scattered over the whole area.
II. r. Schimm. 1910 f. Joy Rd.,
and Erwin Dellabough, Fernwood
St. Darlington. reported chickens
stolen. Both men listed between
IS and so lost.
The head OF tn COW found by
verle Karney, 2S05 Joy Rd., on the
Pontiac Trail, started an all out
inquiry by the department. No one
in that neighborhood had lost any
stock. yet the head indicated that
the COW had been butchered some
time during the night OF June 10.
Detectives Klager and Randel
found the legs to the COW on Pom
tiac Trail, nearly two miles from
the original discovery. leading
them to believe that the thieves had
loaded the COW into a truck, and
had dressed It out while driving, in
which case the COW might have
been stolen 40 miles or more from
the point where the head was
found.
The two detectives questioned
two men arrested by Detroit police
early this week for having unmark.
ed meat in their possession, but
were unable to connect the pair
with the case in this county.
Meanwhile, June IL, Orval Sulli'
van. Willow Lodge, building A, re-
ported that on the tenth, someone
drained his gas tank, and the fol
lowing night, broke into his car
parked in the lot. and stole cigaret-
ties, tool kit, bumper jack, and a
flashlight
Robert Visel, 2710 Pleasant Lake
Rd.. Ann Arbor, after searching
yainly for two days, reported that
a brown and white saddle horse,
which he had tied in the front yard,
has been stolen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
No Meat, no Work
Workers Threaten

Detroit, June l6-AP-Continu.
ing food shortages in Detroit today
brought threats OF a citywide re.
volt Of war workers against meat,
less lunches.
Union spokesman at Briggs
Manufacturing Co. plants said EN-.
ployes were on the verge OF a
strife while other plants are near.
ing a similar crisis. a War Labor
Board official reported.
An emergency food committee
OF the Board OF Commerce Friday
heard reports Of general reaction
among workers to the lack OF meat.
Harold R. Wood, president OF
Briggs Local 742, United Automo,
bile Workers, (CIO). said employees
at his plant threatened TO walk
out two weeks ago.
Catering company officials re
ported at the meeting that they
were getting only 20 per cent OF
the amount OF meat needed for war
plant orders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
Peppers, Like Music, Can Be Sweet or Hot

includes the cheese or squash va
riety. This type resembles to-
mato in shape and has q very
mild flavor. Among the larger
and mild kinds, sometimes called
manages" is the bell or bull
nose type, also illustrated. This
type is adaptable to The widest
range of soils and climates and
for this reason is most generally
grown.
The hottest OF the small red
peppers for seasoning is Tabasco,
famous for the sauce made from
It. Long Red Cayenne is the va
riety generally used In the maxi
ing of chilli sauce. The Hungarian
variety is popular for 1avoring
and canning.
Pepper plants are generally set
out in early June, in rows. IS
inches apart, with two feet Of
space between the rows. Peppers
will stand any amount Of dry
weather so long as they are cul-
tivated thoroughly. Shallow cul-
tivation is best
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
Service Briefs

Sgt. Harry o. Gilbert, who has
been home on a AZ day sick leave,
has returned to Camp Carson. Colo
RADIO.
Tech. Sgt. Lyle C. Cushman, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Cushman,
800 E. Ainsworth Blvd, has sent
home a native war knife from In.
dia. He is stationed at Jerhat( as
machinist with the Army Air
Forces, on the famous Hump" run
into China.
Sgt. Cushman's wife. the former
Evelyn Albright, and his is month
old daughter, Susan, live with his
parents.
In the service since 1912, Sgt.
Cushman was sent overseas nine
months ago.
Lieutenant Herbert F. Bunting,
of Ypsilanti, commander OF 21st
Bomber Command Superfortress
operating from the Marianas, has
been awarded the Air Medal for
meritorious achievement in flying
bombing missions against the Jap
anese homeland. Previously Lieu.
tenant Bunting had been awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross. His
wife, Carol, lives at Az n. Wash
ington St.
Cpl. Earl I. Shafer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles h. Shafer, 1921
Grove Road, will soon enter a COM
mat theater of operations in a B.
20 Superfortress Bombardment
group. Cpl. Shafer is a chemical
warfare specialist and is now com.
pleting final training at Pratt Ar
my Air Field. Pratt, Kansas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16

in new construction on a home or
dwelling unit, puts the lumber and
material dealer in an embarrass-
ing position.
The new order permits the ex.
penditure of $1,000 on each dwell
Ing unit, rather than on each struc.
ture. This means that $4,000 can be
spent on a duplex, $4,000 on a three
family apartment, and so on, up to
$4,000. Also $1,000 can be spent on
the farm home. In addition 10
these relaxatlons the farmers still
retain the right to spend $1,000 on
farm plant buildings per year.
Permission will be granted for
new construction" OF churches,
schools and hospitals up to 10000.
While increasing the amount
from 5000 on the home per year
to $1,000 on each dwelling unit, the
revised order La, provides that
repair, maintenance, and remodel
ing Cor new construction must all
come under the new $1,000 limita-
ton.
If the public is TO receive ma
terials that the revised L-41 would
seem to allow, corresponding relax.
atoms will be necessary in l. 1886
Otherwise the revised L-41 merely
provides prospective builders with
hunting license to try to obtain
the material they need.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16

YOU CAN have peppers as you
can music-sweet or hot As a
matter OF fact you can have both
kinds in your Victory garden for
peppers are easy to grow.
Pepper plants will thrive on
relatively poor soil, though a
moderately rich, sandy ioam suits
them best. II your Victory garden
has heavy clay soil you can at
least grow a fair crop Of peppers.
In soil that Is too rich pepper
plants will go to size and foliage,
instead Of setting fruit
II you are turning up a Victory
garden for the FIRST time this
year, plant some peppers for they
will do well on newly broken soil
supplemented by a fertilizer with
plenty Of potash.
II you like sweet peppers for
table purposes, and most Victory
gardeners do, there are a number
of kinds from which to choose.
The tomato type, Illustrated IN
the accompanying Garden-Graph,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
THE WILLOW RUN News
Union Sponsors
Essay Contest

An essay contest on the subject
OF How to Utilize the Willow Run
Bomber Plant for Full Employ.
ment" has been announced on be-
half Of Willow Run Local 80. JAW.
clio. by its educational director,
Ray ]. Pilon.
Prizes will be given to persons,
who submit essays which are judg-
ed the best. by jury composed Of
civic, educational. and union lead
ers.
The person submitting the essay
which wins first prize will receive
$50 in cash and a trip to Washing
ton, ID. c., with all expenses paid.
Five additional prizes OF $50 each
will also be granted.
The contest, II Is believed, will
bring forth many ideas. which may
be OF value in putting special pur-
pose plants, like Willow Run, to
work producing in the postwar
period.
A further object OF the essay con-
test, according to Mr.. Pilon, is to
arouse public opinion to the reali-
cation that Jobs are major neces-
sity now to returning veterans and
for the tens OF thousands OF work
ers who are finishing their Job of
war production.
AT Willow Run" Pllon says. "a
pattern is being established, which
good or bad. probably will be fol-
lowed in the case OF most other
special purpose plants, which were
built at great cost TO the American
people during the war"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
Yes, You Can Build, Ii
You Can Find Material

Instead OF being helped by the
new building order, La, as II
would have appeared, lumber men
and other dealers in building sup.
plies find themselves in the pro.
verbal middle"
The new order raised the con.
struction from $500 per home to
$1,000 per dwelling unit; from
81 900 to $4,000 on stores; from
$4,000 to $25, 200 on industrial build
ing. This would appear to increase
the dollar volume allowed, without
priority, five times above the previ.
Gus regulation.
There 10 q catch In II, how
ever. Lumber control order L.
335 still allows the dealer to
sell only 10 per cent Of the lun1.
Der he sold In 1914 on retail
sales unless the purchaser has
farm certificate or priority
rating. This holds sales at a
low level because In 1874 there
was scarcely enough free"
lumber available to meet de-
mands.
New home building, remodeling,
maintenance and repair will be
held back by the rigid Lumber Con.
troll Order L-335 and the new WPB
order, which pretends to allow
up to $1,000 per year to be spent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
Roy Edward Russ,
Miss Gilbert Wed

The marriage OF Miss Dorothy
Jean Gilbert, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Gilbert and Roy Edward
Russ F nc. U.S.N,, son OF Edward
Russ and the late Mrs. Russ. was
solemnized in the Baptist Taber-
nancle parsonage. Thursday. Rev.
Harold Engel officisted.
The couple was attended by Miss
Marjorie Gorham and Lee Boat
wright.
Mrs. Russ is a graduate OF Roos-
evelt High School. class OF l945.
Mr.. Russ, before entering the serv-
fee. was employed at the PENN
sular Paper Company. He will re-
port in Boston, Monday, for a new
assignment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Presbyterian Womens Union four picnic Riverside Park
$3.50, followed by motion pictures at church.
Baptist Sunday School picnic Riverside Park o'clock Bring
table service sandwiches, and a dish TO pass
MONDAY
Circle Society OF Lutheran Church o'clock with
Mrs p. L. Stein.
Chi sorority social meeting, at home or
Walter GaskelL
nights Of Pythias third
Knights of Pyhias Hall, o'clock
Townsend picnic Recreation Park In Of
rain picnic will be home OF Mr. and Mrs j. H. Wilcox
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
ACQUITTED

Detroit-Camille de Weerdt, So
year-old World War / veteran, re-
Joined his family today, acquitted
OF murder in the shotgun Staying
of his wife's paramour, Henry
Couvreur, wealthy Crosse Poln.e
Farms contractor. A jury OF II
women and one man returned a
verdict of innocent after deliberat.
Ing two hours and 90 minutes.
Only three ballots were required
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chadwick
and son, Robert, went to Mason,
Friday, to attend the funeral Of
Mr.. Chadwicks brother, Kimble
Chadwick.
Mrs. George Lockwood and Mrs.
Lowell Lee attended the meeting
Of the Washtenaw Historical So
ciety in Saline. Thursday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
OAR. Season Closed
by Al Fresco Supper

For the last gathering OF the
season for the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, Friday after
noon, their husbands were guests
for a delightful al fresco supper.
followed by motion pictures at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Dixon,
Friday evening. Fifty we're p-"r-
ent.
Motion pictures OF China and
Japan, OF particular interest at this
time. were shown by Mrs. II. q.
WILDER. She had taken the pictures
during her travels in the Orient in
1880.
A plea was made by o. C. Eckley
for the purchase OF more Z war
bonds. so that the city's quota may
be met.
The committee for the evening
was Mrs. r. Clyde Ford, Miss Jos.
ephine Clute. Mrs. f. |. Collins,
Mrs. Richard Hurdley, Mrs. T. Fred
Older and Mrs. Fred WILDER.
Mrs. Charles Challls. Winter Ha.
ven, Fla, was visitor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
Prisoner

Continued from Page y
store for him on his return. For
the first time he saw his one and
a half year old daughter. Beverly
Joan. Although she was a little
cautious OF her father at first, she
is gradually getting used to him,
and now comes to him readily ana
calls him Daddy. For the past
several months she has been car.
rying his picture around, calling II
Daddy, and now she really has
her Daddy" with her, just in time
for Fathers Day.
Sergeant and Mrs. Curtiss, who
were both graduated from Lincoln
Consolidated School with the Glass
OF 1912, were married January z.
l943. Mrs. Curtiss was formerly
Miss llene Graybach.
Sgt. Curtiss enlisted in the arm
ed forces December 80. 1912. He
received his basic training at Clear
water. Fla: attended a mechanical
school at Boston, Mass; gunnery
school at Fort Myers. Fla; and
was then sent to Colorado Springs.
Colo, where he was assigned a
crew. He was then sent overseas
April 81, 1914, and was stationed
with the 18th AAF in Italy at the
time OF his being taken prisoner.
Sgt. Curtlss received the Air
Medal with Bronze Oak Leaf
Cluster. the ETC Ribbon, with
three major battle stars, the PreH.
dental Citation with a cluster. and
the Good Conduct Medal. Sgt.
Curtiss will report 10 Miami, Fla.
Aug IS, for re-assignment. but
doesn't expect TO be sent overseas
again.