davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

PROS ';Song of old Wy0nafne'' (EdGie Dean-Saralh Padden-Jeuni~ fer Holt). As true to type as q cowboys Stetson MunograEu's Saddle Serenade" Jimmy Wakely- "Lasses" White). Another western badman bites the dust--curse himi Columbia's 'The Gay Senoritas (Jinx Falkenburg Jim Bannon). 1. Iighthearted entertainment for lightheaded audiences BEST PERFORMANCE: John Garfield in Pride of the Marines" A fine actor hits new dramatic high.
 In the Brown Derby the other noon, the following anecdote was told. A famous actor and his wife chummily attended a Hollywood party and asked the other guests tc listen to the radio and hear the announcement of their decision to get divorce. Among the other guests was Conductor Leopold Sto- kowski. He ventured to raise his voice in reproof. T think it's a bit indecent for you two to be having such a good time," he said. "At least, when my first wife and I were divorced, we QUARRELEDl" The story was told for laughs, but somehow, I've decided it's no laugh ing matter.
 No sooner was the sensational atomic bombing of Hiroshima arl- nounced than most of the studios in Hollywood entered upon a fran- tic race to make pictures about the terrible new weapon. The gift of clairvoyance is not required to vision the probable result-a barrage of psuedo-scientific junk that will bore all but the most juvenile fans. There should be pictures about the atomic bomb, lots of them-but they should be pictures filmed in Hiro- shima and Nagasaki, showing, to the last horrible detail, the devasta- tion wrought. Those pictures should be shown in every theater in the world in the hope that men may be sufficiently appalled, by their own destructive powers to refrain, in the future, from so insane an adventure as war.
 For Years, I've been expressing the opinion that actors should stay out of politics. Now, after reading the merciless banning administered by Eastern critics to Congiesswonl- an Claire Boothe Luce, who's been filling in her summer recess by starring in the play, Candida, 2 I'm inclined to think that my slogan needs expansion. It might also be an excellent idea for politicians to avoid acting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

game-in fact, she plays so fast that her opponents sometimes be- come little bewildered.
 Mrs. Fuller lost no time in mak- ing five spades for an overtrick on today's hand, because her op- ponents never got down to leading diamonds. She won the first trick with dummy's nine and led heart. When South played low Mrs. Fuller went up with the king and led back another heart. North won with the jack and led a1iother trump. All Mrs Fuller lost was the king ot spades and a heart.
 On the first trump lead, South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

them. They say American Wom- en ask such questions as Did you buy that coat or hat in Ireland?" And then squeal, "Oh, look, Mrs. So- and-So, they wear clothes like ours over there."
 And American women, they say, take the attitude that foreign girls are grabbing off American soldiers because they "are so poor in their countries America seems kind of paradise to them" You can bet the foreign wives - with or without quotes-see red when they meet that attitude.
 Says one from the British En- pire: Our own standard of living
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Salt Tablets HeLp Build Vitality
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

When you persp!re freely and feel fatigued, drowsy or dizzy, the trou- ble may be due to a salt deficiency in your system.
 Home canners who are apt to be working all day now in hot kitchens, or people whose jobs keep them out of doors under pelting sun, are apt to lose salt faster than 1t is replaced by normal food intake.
 How to make up the loss? Take salt tablets with water. According to medical experiments conducted over the past few years, it has been proven that workers who take 10- grain salt tablet four to eight times a day feel more alert and can stand up to their jobs better than those who drag through the day suffer- ing from a salt-deficeincy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

from among the
 women of other countries, huh? Well. jud g i n g from my mail the forei g n
 wiveS-and some of them are so burned up they write foreign in quotation marks don't have too nlgn an OplIllOH
 of A m e ri c a n women and the rece ption we h ave given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
@gM NaA Hy9I EANtckon# Vegetables Need Quick Cooking
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Cook your Victory Garden vege- tables while they are still super fresh. Wash well and cook in small est possible amount of water in quickest possible time. The old rule of cooking strong-juiced vegetables uncovered, such as cabbage, broc- coli, onions, is now changed. Cover, but make the cooking speedy.
 Vary the seasoning of Victory Garden vegetables. Dill or caraway seeds touch up cabbage, broccoli caulihower or brussels sprouts. TWO or three whole cloves lend point to to boiled onions. Garlic salt, dash of whole ground cloves or all-spice thyme, basil or rosemary add to a tomato dish. Add a dash of nutmeg to mashed potatoes ginger to sweet potatoes.
 Zucchini and Tomatoes Serves 3-4)
 One pound zucchini, medium sized ripe tomatoes, 1-2 teaspoon garlic salt, 1-8 teaspoon Cor less) thyme, 2 tablespoons fortified mar garine. small onion, thinly sliced Wash and slice the zucchini Scald and skin the tmoatoes; cut up into heavy saucepan. Add garlic salt, thyme, margarine and the thinly sliced onion. Bring to boiling, add sliced zucchini. Cook quickly covered, until zucchini are tender but not mushy.
 VichyssOise
 (ServeS 8)
 Thre onions or leek stalks, celery stalks, Ia pound fortified margarine, 1-2 pound potatoes, l quart chicken stock, l pint cream, salt and pepper, dash nutmeg.
 Peel onions and slice, or wash leeks and cut white part into small pieces. Wash and dice celery stalks or mince celery leaves. Cook onions or leeks and celery until soft and light yellow in margarine. Wash pare and dice potatoes; put with first mixture. Add chicken stock and cook until potatoes are tender. Rub through wire strainer. Add cream, and season to taste. Reheat in top of double boiler. Serve hot Or ice cold and sprinkle with chopped chiveS or parsley.
 To make chicken stock, use 4 cups water in which is dissolved 4 to 5 bouillon cubes. Rich milk may be used in place of cream, although cream is preferred.
 
 MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Melon, ready- to-eat, cereal, corn bread, but ter or fortified margarine, mar malade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Baked bean salad garnished with sliced tomatoes and sweet onions, hot rolls, butter or fortified mar garine, stewed plums, iced tea, milk.
 DINNER: Sliced hard-cooked eggs in leftover chicken gravy on toast, parsley potatoes, broil- ed tomatoes, soft rolls, butter or fortified margarine, sliced peaches, sponge cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

stand in Franks way. I'd like him to marry and settle down.
 She added that she had a special place for Nancy in her heart be- cause she had always reminded her of the little girl whom the Edgars had lost many years ago Emily is so serious added Elsie, a large, vital woman, "and I'm serious enough as it is. Nancy's the sort of girl I need around that gloomy old house. However, it's up to Frank and, suppose, Emily. He told me that she had already refused him II times this summer. I simply cannot understand it. I was certain he was joking"
 Black mark against Emily who dared to refuse an Edgar.
 (To Be COntinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
BY SUE BURNETT

Could interest you in button back, two-piecer with a world of stuff? This is one of my very special specials.
 Pattern No.8539 is designed for sizes Il, 12, 13, IA, 15, 16, IS and 20. Size 12 requires 3A yards of 39-inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 1150 Sixth avenue, New York Is, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- s0nal health and hygiene, not to disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclose. :. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady. National News paper Service. 320 West Madison Street. Chicago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Chlorine

In my work I handle sodium hypochlorite containing 20qo avail able chlorine in a large open tank. I do not wear a mask. Is this chem ical harmful to my eyes, teeth or health in any way? (G. B.
 Answer-No harm if the chlorine concentration is not strong enough to irritate breathing. Occasional sniff of aromatic spirits of an- monia neutralizes the chlorine if 1t causes irritation.
 Copyright l945 by John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE - "Story Of G. I. Joe": 1850, 3:15, 6:3O, 9@5, D. m.
  LOEW'S POLL - "GueSt Wife": .1:0Q,s 2:A5, 6:30, 9:15 p. m. "rhe Scarlet Clue: 2:35, 5:2O, S:10, D. m.
  LOEW'S STRAND-"Wilson" 12:l5, 300, 5:40, S:25 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
CAN'T DRINK TOGETHER

Fairfield, I'll, (UP) = Wayne county tavern owners will have to make up their minds. A new board of supervisors ruling says they can cater to men or to women, but not to both in the same tavern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
By RUTH MuLETT

Okay, American women, it looks as though you've got fight on your hands. You don't approve of Amer ican service men choosing brides
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

made the mistake of discarding the deuce of hearts, but I think you will find that as long as de- clarer is careful to cash all three clubs. four spades cannot be de- feated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
7 McKENVEY
 ON BRIDGE
If You Hove lem, Bid 'em Fast!
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Does 1t bother you when people go into trance in a bridge game over bid or a play? If it does, you would enjoy playing with Mrs. Doris Fuller, one of New York's outstanding women players She is one of the fastest players in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
OTHER PLANS CHAPTER XXI

CHAPTER XXI MHEN they returned Frank had IVY left and Emily was upstairs. Nancy came into her room, her cheeks bright with wind, her eyes heavy, her hair tumbled. She said, 'T went out to Lawson on call Emily was brushing her hair with long, even strokes. She said, with out comment:
 T saw you go."
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10
"BREVTTY CODES" AGAIN PERMITTED TO ALASKA

The Alaska Department of the Scatc Chamber of Commerce was notified by the Alaska Com munications Service that from September 6 "Brevity Codes" will be permitted to commercial or ganizations and individuals com municating with Alaska through he Service Prior to Pearl Harbor many firms, in communicating
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10

same person, or concern to, or for the same addressee. The War De- partment recommends that you send only one parcel to each service man.
 The articles that your relatives and friends overseas can secure locally, can be discovered through correspondence Gifts should be limited 10 articles not readily ob- ta inable by the recipient.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10
PAGE THREE

with correspondents in Alaska, were permitted to use codes on messages of confidential nature, and these codes were also used to abbreviate communications, there by resulting in savings to the com mercial institutions doing busi- ness in Alaska.
 The Alaska Communications Service stated that it is very hap py to restore this privilege to Seattle and Alaska business men.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10

dle East, and the islands in the Pacific should be mailed as early as possible during the period stated, preferably not later than October l, in view of the distances involved.
 Christmas parcels should be 90 marked and requests from the sol diers are not necessary in order to send them.
 Christmas cards should be mailed by November IS, if they are expected to be delivered prior to Christmas.
 Christmas parcels for Army per sonnel shall not exceed 5 pounds in weight of IS inches in length or 36 inches in length and girth combined. The War Department has DO nted out that members of the Army are amply provided with food and clothing and the public is urged not to include such matter in gift parcels.
 Parcels should be secur ely packed in boxes of meal, wood. solid fiberboard, testing at least 200 pounds. Each box should be tied with strong cord, preferably by four separate pieces, two lengthWiSe and two croSsWise, knotted at the crossings. The pack ing should be tight so as not to al- low the contents to rattle or the box to be easily crushed.
 Addresses must be legibly print ed on the wrapper. Use of labels is discouraged because they often fall off the package if it is sub jected to moisture. tI is highly de- sirable that slips of paper con- taining the names and addresses of the sender and addressee and a list of the contents be inclosed in the parcel. This is requested so that proper disposition of parcels can be effected in the event the addresses on the outside become defaced in transportation, or the boxes become broken and the con- tents scattered.
 No more than one Christmas parcel or package shall be accept ed for mailing in any one week when sent by, or on behalf of the
 Phone Local News fO Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10
OVERSEAS XMAS PACKAGES MUST BE MAILED EARLY
HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT-The post office department has launched a cam paign to remind all citizens that Christmas parcels for Army per sonnel overseas must be mailed during the period beginning Sep tember IS, l945, and ending Octo- Der IS, 1945.
 Parcels destined for delivery in China, Burma, India and the Mid
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10
MRS. FELICIA LESCOVICH LEAVES FOR NEW YORK

Mrs. Felecia Lescovich who has been employed by he USED. for several months left by plane for her home in New York last Friday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10

Clear Heads Choose Calvert's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22

ter faucets do not turn them
selves on, fill up sinks and over
flow into the walls of buildings
/. :. the defendant could be guilty
of negligence.
1.-THE stopper in the drain pre-
vented the water from flowing
down the normal outlet" he stat
ed, holding it was the defendants
duty to turn off her water faucets
and unStop her sink.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
The Judge Makes
A Plug For Justice
tBy Associated Press,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Because
the defendant in the Circuit Court
suit had exclusive control of the
stopper in her sink" the judge
awarded the plaintiff $3.50 for
damages to a wardrobe.
Since" the judge decreed, Tin
The union times., 1945-03-24
NEW HAVEN. CONN, SATURDAY, MARCH "A, 1e4s
Vets GiVen Facts On LabOr

Backed by 12 Federal agencies unique 18page booklet entitled, Veterans Information Program,' published this week, calculated to better understanding tween civilians and veterans and head off attempts to pit service men against workers after the shooting ends.
 It put out by the Office of War Information Retraining and Unemployment Administrations which ad ministers the GL Bill of Rights and clearance from ten other departments including War and Navy An approv ing foreword included from General T. Hnes who heads both the Rerainng and Unemployment agency as well the Veterans Administration.
 Designed acquant both civilians and with each others problems, the pamphlet contains significant which reviews accomplishments of workers during the and expodes false propaganda about strikes
 On munitions output, the booklet points that "vhat has been done is dramatic tribute industry labor agriculture"
 NCOMPARABLE RECORD
 "War production climbed month by month virtually nothing rate of approximately five billion dollars month"; the report declares No nation cah of production It is almost equal the total of the of the world"
 Claims of wholesale turnover among war workers are riddled Such the report have been ngy low, sufficiently reute the popular impression workers have been desertng industries in droves jobs offering peacetime security"
 As for strikes the document cites the fact that mandays lost in I944 from stOppages far less than preceding and table carried showing that averaged only tenth of per of time put by the
 Publication of such information defended ground that much of the news which service of home front activities has been in the form of gossip rumors, short items headlnes''
 "The service may know about strikes and pro1teer ng but very little about the daily work of the average and woman at home and the they have played the efor the report declares Ths data the magni ude of the job which has been and being the effort by the fighting mans friends and neghbors home the civilians"
The union times., 1945-03-24
AS WE SEE IT

(Continued from Page One) B. Drug Co.,, an independent firm Friendly to union labor." THE Help Wanted column of the SpOkatie (Wash.) SpOkesman-Re- UiesO carries these verses inserted by the AlcOa employment department: {: We need ntan and tOe need him
 bad,
 Be he stripling or geat-granddad. We had him once, in the dear. dim We need him no,UAand ,Oe need him
 fast.
 WeW count his teeth, ,Ve'H cheek
 his heart, WeW giUe him some tools and q
 place to start. We'H find him bed and q .Oay to
 ride,
 And chance to fight On the soin-
 ming side. We'H giUe hin place he can hang his clothes, WeW tend his WOunds and bIo,v his
 nose.
 And # he comes and ,oants to
 .LeGve
 WeU say, ''NosO, look, you're
 frozen, Sfeue!" But ,Oith his help and thousand
 more
 WeH make the blocks and reduce
 the ore.
 WeW make some 'pigs" and in-
 gOts, too For that's the job ,Oe're here to HERE'S the way births are re- ported in EI MundO, Spanish language daily in San Juan, P. R.:
 1.-The traditional stork with her precious cargo visited several hap py homes in this Sultan of the West that's the city of Mayaguez) leaving in each one a frst-born. For Don Enrique Vivoni and his young wife Vicky Faraje, a baby who will answer to the name of Edrlc Enrique. For Don Rafael Caudier and Anita de Caudier. an- other boy who will be baptized with the name of Rafael del Socor- TO (Rafael of the Help). For Don
The union times., 1945-03-24

Felix AstaciO and Dona Lillian DelgradO de AstaciO, a girl will carry the name of her lady mother, and for Don Andres Padovani and DOna Muguett Olivencia de Pado- vani another pretty little boy who will be called Charles Henri Andre."
 STATEWIDE publicity was given to the recommendation made Saturday by Harry Feinmark at the joint meeting in Hartford of the Conn. State Teachers Assn. and organized labor. Harry told the teachers that labor intends to seek to place one of its members on the Board of Education of all Conn. cities and towns, pointing out that in the final analysis, workers pay the large majority of taxes. He also recommended that history and civics text books give organized Ia- bOr credit for its part in the de- velopment of our country. His were the most constructive suggestions of the fOur-hOur session.
 THE .AFL's weekly radio show over the Columbia Broadcasting System will pay tribute to the Navy's Seabees, some 80 per cent of whom entered the construction battaliOns from ranks of AFL build- ing and metal trade unions, the AFL announced this week. The AFL said its opening CBS broad cast will be April 7 at 3:45 EWT and that it carries the official ap- prOval of the Navy Department. True stories of Seabee heros and their outstanding accomplishments in all theaters of the war will be dramatized in the weekly series.
 PENMANSHIP classes in the high schools at Springfield, Mass, have been using this sentence to practice on: ''Union men make much money mining.'
 The explanation was that there arc lot of letters without loops in the sentence.
 Teachers were ordered to stop using the sentence after local unions protested that it suggested a biased picture of labor.
 An instance where there were no loops, but plenty of loOpholes for anti-uniOn thinking.
The union times., 1945-03-24
On nTheScene
 Washington
By Travis K. Hedrick


 When Economic Stabilization Di- rector William H. Davis issued his first statement upon taking over Fred VinsOn's old job, he advised his successor on the National War Labor Board, George W. Taylor and the two other stabiIizing officials of the government that this is no time to relax either price or wage control.
 Davis directed his remarks to Fay Tor, War Food Administrator Mar win Jones and OPA Administrator Chester Bowles. He said that instead of relaxing controls now, this is the time Ito push ahead'' with all the seven points of the stabilization policy announced by President Roose- welt in his message to Congress April I27, 1o42.
 There was only one thing wrong with the Davis statement. It didn't set out the seven point program. It just named it as something history had recorded. Lest we forget, the program called for these things:
 |. Tax heavily and in that process keep personal and corpor- ate profits at reasonable rate, ''the word reasonable being de- fined at low level"
 Z. Fix ceilings on prices con- sumers, retailers, wholesalers and manufacturers pay for what they buy and ceilings on rents for dwellings in war industry areas.
 5. Stabilize the wages and salaries of individuals.
 4. Stabilize prices received by growers.
 5. Encourage the purchase of war bonds by all.
 6. Ration essential commodities in which there is scarcity to the end that there will be fair dis tributi6n avoiding giving goods to those able to meet higher prices.
 7. Discourage credit and install ment buying; encourage debt pay ments.
 We'll that's the full-the complete -stabilizing program. Only point three, the freezing of wages and salaries of workers has been stead lastly and consistently maintained. There has been little said and done about controlling profits of corpora tions. Rent control is in danger to- day, as is most of the OPA program.
 From one end of industry to the other the well-heeled lobbyists have appeared before congressional com mittees crying bloody murder against | OPA, Ndemanding congressional re- lief in their own, petty, personal, special cases. They have included representatives of the food manufac- turers hotels, the apartment house owners, the clothing makers and a long list of others. They all add up to enough to wreck price control com pletely to again lift the cost of living.
 From this spot it seems that now is the time for every reader to write his congressman and senator to hold the line with OPA, give OPA more power and resist all weakening amendments.
 Mention THE UNION TIMES xunom ~A
The union times., 1945-03-24

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1945-03-24

The People-The Court of Last Resort
The people's voice., 1945-12-14

Billings, Mont, Dec II, 1916
Editor:
A. few days ago | read in the Great
Falls Tribune where a veterans or
ganization at Missoula was giving
some money to the state university
so that the school could purchase sur
plus government houses for their mar
rie dveteran students. 1t certainly
seems funny that organization has
this state and his legislature is re-
sponsible for.
How can any group operating on
small funds solve this housing short
age that exist at our two state
schools? The national government
has announced that they will give the
states all their surplus houses for
married veterans. Just because Gov
ernor Ford will not face that problem
the other states with money are 60
tana will wind up with none. 1t is
my opinion that it is the duty of Ford
to call special session of the legis-
lature to solve this housing question
and also to get enough money to carry
out the building program that our
state institutions need This is GER
tainly not a problem of the national
government and the governor if he
wanted to could show that he was in
terested in the veterans affairs The
problem belongs to him.
VETERAN WAR II.