davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Col. Jack MahIers
at Seaside

CPL. JACK A. MAILER and
his bride, the former Mary Ann
Morris, daughter of John j.
Morris of Collingwood avenue,
are living at the Hotel Dennis
in Atlantic City, n. j, where
Cpl. Mailer is attached TO the
u. 6. Army Ground and Service
Forces Redistribution Station
The Mahlers were married
Jan. 20 in the Army Chapel in
Atlantic City
Cpl. Mahler is the son of Mrs.
A. F. Mailer Of Collingwood
avenue and the late Mr.. Mailer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Country Club Reception

The hrtdes mother wore
gown ~ navy Blue lace and hat
al pink flowers and Mrs For
sNth wore oyster white with
hat of ceuse feathers and tulle.
n reception was held at the
Bloomfield Hills Country Club
following The wedding After a
short trip 10 New York 1t and
Mrs Forsyth will live IN New
burEh, y. Y,
Mr. and Mrs. John Oman
with their son Dennis are spend
INC three weeks IN Palm Beach.
Mrs Frank Shuell on Thurs
DAY entertained her rug hooking
group a. luncheon az her home
m Lore Pine road
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Brotherhood Topic
Of Pisqah Meeting

PISGAH WOMEN Of B'nai
Birth will hold a patriotic
meeting Monday at $50 p. m.
at the Congregation Bnai Moshe
in conmemoration Of Brother
hood Month. Mrs. William j.
Phillips, second vice president,
has arranged the program.
The Rev. Joseph @. Mayne.
executive secretary of the
Detroit Round Table and Mich
igan regional director of the
National Conference OF Chris
tians and Jews. will be guest
speaker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Pierce Forsyth
Vows SoIemnized

Continued from Page one)
man ard ire UsHeTs were It. NJ.
l. Bodeen. 1t {. !. Brown, 1t.
Seymour LIndenberg, Ii G NJ.
IeCalloch and Capt. Robert S.
Holmes. all Of Stewart Field,
and Capt Paul Seller Of Prince
fDr y
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
RosedaIe Group
Meets Thursday

THE GARDEN DIVISION Of
The RoSedale Progressive Club
Will meet Thursday AT the house
Of Mrs w r. NiCnoe IN Glas-
tonhurv road Mrs. Clarence
johnson. past president Of De-
trolt Federated Garden Clubs,
VIII discuss flower arrangements,
The following will assist the
hostess.
NISDA.E~
wilson F e Faulkner
g hg.yB.h : NeHuCT
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Club Meets

NORTHWESTERN VEL
FARE CLUB will meet Tues
day at 7:30 p. m at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. C. +. Chambers
in Monica avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
10Th Century Meet

TWENTIETH CENT y r Y
CLUB will meet Feb. IS at
215 p. m, al the Women's City
Club. Postwar Education viii
be the topic of Marjorie NJ.
PLAYER.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Meetings

TEMPLE BETH Ell SISTER
HOOD will combine Us meeting
Monday with the League Of
Jewish Womens Organizations.
The two groups will convene at
80 p. m. IN the Brown Me-
moral Chapel OF Temple Beth
Fl. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Aerander WMmq
Gala Goent on W
CROSSE lie Feb 10.

CT JAMES CFURCH MS evening WI he ne scene ot
~ lovely wedding when Jane. Lam Alexander daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Rober, A. Alexander becomes the bride
Of Donald EuEone Arl.-.on s-r n Mr and MIS-. a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

, important guy. He has money in his pocket. He wants to spend it-but he isn't in any rush about it. He has heard that in a few months there are going to be plenty of things to spend his money on, and so he is getting choosy.
 "You can't scare him any more with You'd better buy this while you can get it. There is a gleam in his eye that looks as though he expects to hear those almost for gotten words, Please and Thank you and I'm sorry"
 LOOK TO THE FUTURE
 Whoever treats him nice now is going to get him for a future customer. So handle him. gently. Get him what he asks for if you can. and if you can't let him down easily.
 Give him immediate attention. He's tired of waiting in line. Tn fact, these days he is often refus- ing to wait.
 Give him 8 smile occasionally He is fed up with indifference.
 "So far as we are concerned, he is the most important person in the world, that customer who is considering doing business with us.
 And don't for a minute forget it-or else we'll be out of busi- ness-and you'll be out of a job."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
| q K 43 v K J 97 | 3 | ( J
 < 10 9 64

Sobel covered the opening lead with dummy's jack of clubs and won with. the ace when East played the queen. The spade finesse was taken, then two more rounds, clearing that suit. The dia- mond suit was started and when the ace dropped Vests jack, Sobel played the seven from dum- my, East played the eight and Sobel flnessed the nine-spot. Two more rounds of spades were cashed and East was squeezed. In order to protect the diamond suit, he had to let go his club stopper. Sobel then played a heart and went up with the ace, then cashed the king and queen of diamonds. putting the squeeze on West. He could not hold the club stopper and the king of hearts. Thus with the aid of Vienna Coup (the play of the ace of hearts, and double squeeze, Sobel made seven-odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
BEAUTIES HINTS
 | Gedr Clothes
 ] Before Storing
BY ALICIA HART NEA Stafe< Writer

Unstarch the summer 6uds that you store. Insects, called "sllvef fish, !" simply do.e on starcn. Served up to them on clothes you put sway, they'll feed as merrily on cott5als and rayoas as moths MI cn wool- ems.
 Washed, but unstarched, is the rule for storing summer sc.!c.1s slnd rayons. Rayons should be wrapped in clot:i for packing away. Re- fore storing bathing suits, laundcs out the chlorine or salt water t....si tends to weaken fabric. W2sEa wpcl- cn bathing. suits. end tkell fcstify with moth killer hefor1 packing tight in paper.
 Wash, dry ond air sneakers and ether fabric shoes before you store, as precipitation ard sell have way of iIiur;ng their rsa- Csrials. If you'll take the trouble to launde- the shoe faces and thread thsr1 Lack, when you unpack foot wear neat sl.'nnler, they Will look year youilge.--1ot years older be- cause they've last seasons soi clingins to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
AAlaRh NaA Ntcko,l BA,A &3si G10=eAAa ' E1E.1 Ss7ii531HA
 < .ChiIi Sparenbs Unusual Dish

Have breast bone cracked to make carving easier. Wipe spareribs with damp cloth. Sprinkle both sides with part of the salt and pepper and dredse with flour. Place half the ribs in the bottom of the 3-quart heat-resistant glass casserole. Cover with onions and top with the re- maining spareribs. Combine water. or tomato juice, vinegar and season. ings, and pour over ribs. Cover. Cake in moderate oven (350 de- grees F.) for about 3 hours. Baste frequently. During the last hour of cooking leave the cover off so that the meat will brown. Lift off the top ribs and put cabbage, which has been washed and cut into about eight pieces, in the center; sprin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
nNyIons ond WooIIies Before tho Snow Flies"
 Warmer, Tougher Fabrics Due TO Appear M CiUilian Market
By JAMES THRAsHER NEA Stan Corresuondent

Washington. Aug. Sl.-The tex tile industry presents what is prob ably the prettiest picture in the whole gallery of immediate postwar things to come.
 There Is an abundance of me- terial on hand. The industry has no great reconversion problem. The armed forces are now pro- curing only about eight of the 30 textile products that they were buying before the wars end, and win be almost entirely out of the textile market by Oct. l.
 Today the industry is in a po- sition to turn out more clothing and other textile products than in any peacetime years except 1899 and 1940, when war expan- sion was already under way. Some things won't be along to- morrow or next week, of course. But 6 good many items of van
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

right here."
 "Here!"
 He nodded. My granddad gave me this. It seemed, so far from town then that I used to laugh about 1t, but now I know that if I come back I will live herewith you" Then as if ashamed of his seriousness he laughed and rumpled her hair. Meanwhile I gotta keep my women under one roof
 They drove back to the Kittridge house; there was a telegram for Brock. Within an hour he had left; they were not to have until tomor- row after. all. In the numbness which followed their parting Thayer clung gratefully to one thought: she and Brock had said their real good- bye back there on the green windy slope of Drumhead Hill.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Rationing Regulations

(The ration board headquarters at ll9 West Main street will be closed to the public all day Wednes- days until further notice.) Rationing of GASOLINE. FUEL OIL and PROCESSED FOODS tcanned fruit and vegetables) has heen abolished.
 MEATS and FATS Red stamps ca through Z-2 and Al through K-l in Book w. each worth 10 points, are now valid. Stamps ca through U-2 expire Aug. 3l. Stamps va through ga expire Sept 30.
 stamps Al through E-i expire Oct. S1.
 stamps Fl. through K-i expire Nov. 30.
 SUGAR
 Sugar stamp No. 36 in Book ". good for i've pounds. expires Aug. si.
 Sugar Stamp s7 has been invah- dated.
 Sugar stamp ss will become valid Sept. for purchase of five pounds of sugar until Dec. 3l.
 RENT CONTROL All persons who rent housing ace commodations of any typs in rent controlled areas and have nOt reg istered. must register with 0PA area rent offices.
 SHOES
 Airplane stamps 1. 2. s and { tn Book III are each valid for one pair of shoes indefiniteiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

the soldiers farewell or some- thing" Swiftly his mood changed. He walked two fingers up the side of her cheeck, circled, came around to push up the corners of her mouth. Smile" he ordered.
 AS she did he kissed her and in that kiss was swift breathless union that robbed her of everything but the wish to do what Brock desired. There! It's all settled he stated comfortably a moment later.
 For while they sat in silence. Brooks arms were holding her see cure and in her happiness Thayer pushed away half-acknowled fears. This present was all that mattered.
 Brock strengthened in the seat. looked at the green rounded knoll with its scattered oaks. When l come back we'll build our home =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Spareribs are not very hard to get. And you'll find them easy to eat with this unusual recipe.
 Chili Spareribs
 (Serves 4-6)
 Three pounds spareribs, { tea spoons salt, 2 teaspoons pepper, 1-3 cup flour, 1-4 cup sliced onions, 2-3 cup water or juice drained from canned tomato, 1-3 cup vinegar, 3 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce, 1 teaspoon chili powder. l-8 teaspoon garlic salt, 3 tablespoons brown sugar, tablespoon horse-radish, 1 medium head cabbage, 5 peeled raw tomatoes or 3 cups of drained can- ned tomatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: O r a n g c juice, ready-to-eat cereal, fried eggs with bacon, ham or bol- ogna, toasted muffins. butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit :dp. chili spareribs, steamed rice, corn on cob, butter or fortified mar garine, enriched rolls, water cress and. scraped onion salad, cantaloupe with vanilla ice cream, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Mixed vegetable and fish salad, heated French bread, butter or fortified mar garine, sliced peaches, sponge. cake, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

ishad apparel, from sheer nylon to heavy winter woollies, should be here before snow flies.
 Right now, for instance, the Army has stopped buying blan- kets, sheeting, bath towels and pillow cases. It has cancelled more than half it's requirements okl cotton, rayon and 11ylon fab fics. Many or most of these will be declared surplus and will find their way to retailers shelves. Some orders, placed but not filled. will probably go directly to the civilian market with no stopover at the Surplus Property Board.
 WOOL IS PLENTIFUL
 It may take little time to weave, finish, and dye or print the clothing material on hand, and make it into garments. But big difference in supply is ex- pected in two or three months. So the man who hasn't had a oroadcloth shirt to his back since O-Day and the women whose girdle las been shapeless since the~Battle of the Bulge have something to look forward to.
 The textile industry seems to be knee deep in wool. Australian and Argentine imports are reported to fe pouring in, and WIPE estimates the current supply of surplus wool at 500,000,000 pounds.
 With garment makers eager to cash in on the urgent need. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

only foreseeable shortage might be in low priced items such as 8 to $5 house dresses, $50 shirts, 85- cent shorts, and the like. WIPE plans to continue giving manufac- turers priority assistance for these lines in cotton, rayon and wool, in order to assure production.
 It isn't likely that much of the $5,182, ,402 .000 worth of clothing that the Army bought. or the comparable amount of Navy purchases, will be put up for sale. No distinctive mili- tary equipment can be declared sur- plus unless it is demilitarized. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Classic Example Of Double Squeeze
 BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 America's Card Authority

The busman takes. 8 holiday. National tournament directors seldom have a chance to play bridge. However, played in a local duplicate game in New York recently with A. M. Sobel, head tournament director of the Amer ican Contract Bridge League He certainly won a top on today's hand by his clever double squeeze. At rubber bridge Sobel undoubtedly would have passed six spades, but in duplicate one plays for. the m xii11IIYn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

it's little hard to make a soldier or sailor suit look civilian, even though 470,000 visored WAC caps have now been declared surplus-if anybody can think of good use for them.
 But several developments in fabric finishes, born of military nec- essity, will be available to civilians. There are, among other things warmer woolens, rot-proof, flre- proof, stain-proof textiles, and the wind and water repellent cotton sateen developed for this wars combat clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

T h e r 6 is a n e W a ir of courtesy in the air that feels as delightful as a fresh ocean breeze. It is as though e V e r y employer h a d c a l l e d 1 n his men and W o m e n a nd s a i d, Look, t h at customer we haven't paid much attention to in almost fam. xrnnrn ic aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per. sOnaI health and hygiene. not Co diseasA diagnosis of treatment, win bs answered by pr. Brady if . stamped self-addressed envelope ls enclose Letters shOuld be brief and written tn ink. No cepiy can be made to queries not cunform. ing to instructions. Addrase OF. william Brady. National News- paper Service. 320 Wet A1adison Street. Chicago. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
MAKES SHORTS FIT

Newburyport. Mass, (UP)-Here's one answer to the current shortage of mems shorts. A man bought sev- eral pairs of boys shorts at a local store, explaining to. the clerk that he planned to have them ripped and then sewed to make them fit him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

New golf balIscannot be obtained in TDmuco. Chile, the manpouer shortage prevents cutting the eolf llrlzH grass, and players soon lose All si1e|r halis. W the vNue may be etet' untiI after Japan Ia hlfsats6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
For Tots

This beWitching little party frock NiII delight every little girls heart. Ehs1l love the smugly fitting waist. pert 1ufrles and gay button trim.
 pAttsrn No. s7l5 is designed for &I1es g. 8, (. 6 end c years. size 3 I1nn|see l 3-o yards of 3S or 5e-inch material. g yards of machine made fuiElIns is required,
 Noz thls pattern. scnd 70 cents, in |>.5EE. your n3I7,<. 11IIess. sise aer |.I@a &n1 .he F14| HIN NUABBR " #az NNIn1ll, nuEF uepo~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
WE, THE WOMEN
Mr. Customer You re
 An Important Guy Again!
By RUTH MILLETT

Wye waited a long time for this but it looks as though the cuS- toner Is somebody once again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Selected Poem
IN THIS HOUR

(Sgt. Harold Applebaurn, AUS, in
 Tie New York Times) Tr this hour of splcndor, pause to
 pray From all the hours gene before Iii wasted glory, black and gray, Dikaslred by the weight of war. In this hours of triumph, pause to
 say A fitting word for those whose fate Was merely dreaming of this
 blessed day. For those whose victory came too
 late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

kle with remaining salt and pep per, haste with the liquid and re- place the top layer of ribs. Add drainsd canned tomatoes or halvec
 raw tomatoes the last half hour oi
 cooking. Continue cooking, occasion ally bas:;ng the meat and vegetables until the meat separates easily from the bone and the cabbage is tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Hi, Chubby
 I am tired of being called Chubby" will you please send me your rules for reducing?
 @. M0 Answer-Ah-ah! A girl under eighteen cannot safetly attempt reduction except under her own physicians care. If you are over eighteen mention your age, height and weight. If you sport the title Mrs. never mind these details. For booklet Rules for Reducing" send 25 cents and stamped envelope bearing your address. It deals with glandular cases, as well as simple obesity. For pamphlet How to Lose Weight" send stamped self addressed envelope. It deals with simple nutritional overweight, Copyright l945, John F, Dille CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

Lonsbuehs has always had fashion eye wide open for
women and this season is exception To give you
head start on summer we've collected all these land many
ore in cool roon sleek oyon jersey crisp spun royon
oDres to present for early collecting Younginheort styles
featuring side dopes self trims tailored Jacket dresses!
Bu-come, see them for yourse You'll rejoice this Wo-
ems World of Foshon
-Womens Dreae-secoud Floor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
PASSING DRILLS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27-(P)-
Coaches for the East-West football
game New Years day are forced
by the drippy skies to train mud
sloshiiig teams, but in their black
board sessions they're still enter
tanning hopes for a dry field.
Coaches Andy Kerr, Bernie Bier.
man and Beattie Feathers had
their eastern Shrine squad in the
open for a romp yesterday. Re
newed showers sent them into the
Santa Clara university field house
this morning.
Either because they're worried
about the ball handling ability Of
the eastern ends or else because
they hope the wingmen might have
the key to victory, Kerr and his
associates concentrated on the
flanks in the field house.
Such potential pass receivers as
Leslie Thompson of Columbia, An.
gelo Acocella of Syracuse, Leo
Skaladany of Pittsburgh, Joe Di
Stasio of Cornell and Bob Fitch
of Minnesota got a thorough work
out in the ball handling depart
ment.
The west was also laying some
stress on the passing game. with
Doak Walker, left half from South
ern Methodist, training for the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
CAT CACEMEN MEET
HIGH POINT QUlNT
TONIGHT ON TOUR
Travelling New Hanover Hi
Opens Two Game Visit
-.--~ With Pointers
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

The Wilmington Wildcats, with
only one loss marrlng their current
record take on the High Point bas,
ketbal team tonight at 8 o'clock
at High Point in the first of their
two games in the Appalachian re-
gion. Greensboro, the other foe OF
the local cagers, is also scheduled
to tangle with the Cats Saturday
at Greensboro.
Coach Leon Brogden said yester'
day evening that a squad of nine
boys would leave town at around
10 a. M, today enroute to the
two large Western Conference cit
les.
The Hanoverians, who will make
the trip, are To-day Fennell, w. A.
Brown, Johnny McKoy, Billy Lee,
and Louis Collie OF the first team
along with reserves, 'Tinkey'
Rogers, Hacksaw' futile, Charlie
Smith, and Don Hyatt.
Reports received here about the
High Point court club brings out
the fact that the Pointers possess
several fine netmen, and well
coordinated offensive plus a tight
defense.
Mcdonald, small guard, who
is about w. A. Browns size on the
local outfit, leads the Western lads
with his fine set shooting and is the
man the local five will have to
watch. The rest of the lads are
around 6 feet in height.
But as Mcdonald PAGES the High
Pointers, To-day Fennell leads the
Orange and Black quintet into this
tilt along with McKoy, the tall cen
ter. Fennel has a nice average
Of scoring at least 10 points game
thus far and in the last two contest
he has rolled up "a and II points.
Billy Lee, who holds down the
forward position on the team, drop
ped IA points into the basket in q
brief scrimmage session yester
day, as the first team whipped the
second five, % to 10. 'Hacksaw
futile, a reserve forward who is
fighting for an initial team berth
led the losers with six markers
futile used new hook shot If
scoring most of his goals, and il
worked effective under the bias
ket.
Brogden also received some gooc
news after practice that Billy
Mason, high scorer of last season.:
fine team, will be in town any
day now. Mason's arrival viii
give the Cats the identical frs
string, which they had last veal
except for one man.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
BASKI GIVEN EDGE
lin GARDEN BATTLE

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-WH-Sea-
soned Joe Baksi is rs favorite
to give young Freddie Schott his
first licking tonight in "battle OF
the plodding pachyderms'' that
drops the curtain on boxing at
Madison Square Garden for 1915.
These awkward heavyweights
will square off with elephantine
grace for a 10-round bout that
should be ultra-important for both.
Schott, Of Akron, Ohio, -unbeaten
in ~ professional starts-hopes to
move into the contenders' circle
by defeating his first name op.
ponent.
Baksi, of Kulpmont, Pa.-who
dropped to No. IL in the Ring
Magazines annual ratings because
of three losses in seven starts this
year-should try desperately to
re-establish himself as ranking
heavy. > =" ~''f'' a..
Baksi, Is, is favored because
he has had seven years profess
sional experience and because he
will have weight advantage Of
about 214 to POT pounds. Also, the
former coal miner is believed rug
ged enough to withstand Schott's
body attack, meanwhile piling up
points with his own ''head-hunting''
tactics. Neither is terrific punch.
er, although each has knocked out
more than half his opponents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
RACING OFFICIAL
NAMES DERBY DATE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 27.-tR
Col. Matt J. Vim, president Of
Churchill Downs, announced to-
day that the seventy-second rum
ming of the Kentucky Derby would
be held here next May 4 and that
the added money would be in
creased from SIS, 900 to 100000.
The nomination fee for the Der
by will be increased from $25 to
$50, with $1,000 additional to start.
Gross money will include awards
to the second, third and fourth
horses of $4,000, $1,000 and $4,000,
respectively.
The trainer of the winning horse
will receive $4,000, with $4,000 and
81 1000 going to trainers of the Sec
ond and third horses, respectively.
The 100000 added money will
make the 1916 Kentucky Derby
the richest in history. The derby,
which has been run without in
terruption. since 1875, has offered
$4,000 in added money since 1910
Colonel VIM also announced that
the added money for other stakes
on the spring program would be in
creased and will be announced
later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
DEACs' RESUME WORK

WAKE FOREST, Dec. 27.-WD-
Wake Forests Demon Deacons
today went through two limbering
up drills, following 1ay-off dur
ing the holiday season, in final
preparation for their New Year,
day game with the University of
South Carolina in Jacksonville,
Fla.
Coach D. c. (Peahead) Walker
said that the squad was in good
physical condition and he wasn't
taking any chances of injuring
any of the players in rough prac-
tice sessions.
He said that he would take 80
players to Jacksonville where final
scrimmages will be held Monday
afternoon. The team will work
out again tomorrow before leaving
Saturday night for the Florida
city. -