davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1945-12-07

0Llquld or Efervescent Tabiets)
Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner-
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges-
ton. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overweight and nervous and to
wish for a good sedative. DIR.
Miles Nervine is a good sedative
mild but effective.
If you do not use DR.. Miles
Nervine you can't know what it
will do for you. It comes in
Liquid and Effervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense and over-wrought nerves.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT q
Get it at your drug store,
Effervescent tablets 35% and 75e,
Liquid 25t and $1.00. CAUTION
Take only as directed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

That's extravaganza with no eXten.
uating recipes. / remember when We
frowned upon the man who picked
up a meat bone and worked il around
his mouth like it was a dentists for.
ceps Nov that fellow is sought in
the best society The Blue Book set
has nothing but admiration for man
who can salvage something from d
meat bone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

How about the boor who used TO
chase the gravy around the porcelain
arena with a gummy chunk OF rye
bread? Back in 1926 they let him go
on waivers TO the Hoss and Buggy
League Now ne is back on Park
Avenue giving dunking lessons in
the grease.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

After she got through ICING ny
ear / drafted the following set OF
table manncrisms for intrepid bls
game hunters who had bagged their
lion, their tiger and their eyes
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

And that's as true as a carpenters
eye The Eighteenth Amendment
made Us prohibitiOnistS. The Twen.
tieth made US vegetarlans A slrloin
steak is nov an epaulet for a FIVE.
Star general Pork chops are none
10 the dozen
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

And don't get there first with the
mostest men. like the famed Civil
War general Forrest Get there
first with the mostest menu
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

II finishes before 1t starts Today.
in the land flowing with shortages
and honey there is but one table
manner Get there FIRST.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

her 10 draft a new CONSTITUTION Oi
marginal notes for red points in the
sunset
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

other day and the jury acquitted him
when he explained she had shaken
the tablecloth out OF the window.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

I told him between conflscated
gups. we don't need any in our
house. We haven't got any table
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Ride past the -Four rs Of the At
lautic Charter and get into the Four
Gs that get results, Grab, Crouch.
Gobhle and Gulp.
Egg on the Whiskers used 10 be
carclessness. Then it became boast.
ing Now il is impossible. A man
murdered his wife in cold gravy the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

room where the hot groceries sim.
mered and percolated Now the
Grand March is an Australian pursuit
race. The hostess wears shin guards
under her evening gown.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

II would sure have perstonlshed the
etiquette experts If they had gan.
dered me stretch forth the five.
clawed meat hooks and graO that
chop from the frightful owner
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

lie was drooling at the silhouette
as he asked in tormented tenor
Where ore your table manners
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

p az the Museum OF
Natural History there
used TO be q small sign
on the shlnbone Of the
dinosaur that read.
Please do not touch"
~ ow. they h ave
switched II 10 Please
do not chew"
A man " h1 takes a
chance on Croquettes
rates the Insurance
Medal for bravery over
and above the menu
All ! can say is that the
garbage chute IS re
served FOR regular
patrons
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
~ on the
food situation

TT lie meat abDreviation is becom
ing 50 short sided that will give
fifty bills 10 kiss a girl who has
Kissed chef with gravy on his chin.
The last time saw a mutton chop
| was going north on the New Haven.
Hartford and Spanish Inquisition II
~aS going south on the Bridgework.
Gullet and Almentary Canal But
not mine
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

One fellow they scratched off the
morning line was the jerk who
flooped his soup. He sounded like a
suffering pump working on flooded
cellar. The man is silent now for
reasons Of security. He doesn't want
10 share the audible consomme.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

/ called an etiquette
wizard up on the
Walkie talkie and asked
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

And Society sure put the gypsy
tea room curse on the paTenue who
slapped the Jumps in the mashed
potatoes with blackjack. Now
there are no bad table manners.
There are blamed few tables.
What they used TO call etiquette is
Just a waste of time. The guest Of
honor who used 10 sit on the right
of the hostess finds out whether she
is left or right.handed. Then he sits
on her weak side.
In the old polite days they used to
march two by two into the dining
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Everything has changed in platter
routine except picking up the check.
They still shadow box for that
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

And until the famine gets a bit
more established, do not make loving
cups out Of the finger bowls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

eorlsH, 2s Tas r-,'..-. s,'a..' rne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06
or in China.

or in China.
Its value as a psychological weapon and a pledge Of justice
throughout Asia. observers point out, will be incalcuable.
. SOME DIPLOMATS. nl concerned IN the ISSUE, raise the ques.
ton of how lon@ ". Averel Hartman Will remain at his post of
ambassador to Moscow following Harry Hopkins Wtely-pubNclzed
mission to that capital
They recall that Adm. William H. STANDBY, Iarriman's predeces-
to remain on. STANDBY quit when President Roosevelt sent former
Ambassador Joseph E. Davies on a EMISSION to Moscow which
consisted of delivering a personal note to Marshal Stain.
Hartman, when last in this country, let it be known IN a manner
considered indlsCltet by some diplomats, that he Ws lot 100 happy
about the Soviet Unions behavior. The Russians quickly heard
about that.
However, his position has been enhanced since his return to Russia
bv the improvement of United States-Russian relations OF the Polish
of President Truman's persuasion probably will be devoted to Keep
ing him at his post even il he should want to quit.
. REP. EDWARD J. HART CD of New Jersey, chairman of the
his resignation soon.
Hart has been i'll and has contemplated relinquishmg his post for
some time.
The New Jersey congressman. a niddc-of the-road Democrat. has
been chairman of the committee since its formation Jan. 3 to sue
coed the temporary Dies committee.
A staunch administration supporter, he has kept a ught rem
the divergent Democratic and Republican members VINO make up
the committee. House leaders IRE expected to give considerable
thought to the selection OF a successor.
Q FOOD MEN PREDICT that the frozen food industry will expand
after the war to the point where ehule ohnhefS VIII
be offered shoppers. freeze
They say that several companies already have s,n,.
plans for a variety of cooked, frozen meals that Will
Include appetizers. soup, meat O fish, potatoes. O'nner'
vegetables, salad. dessert and even beverage.
Other companies are reported to be planning seml-cooked. frozen
meals They intend to sell a specially built oven in which the cook
Ing of the foods can be completed.
Expansion Of frozen foods is expected to start as a. snort
ages end and supplies are plentiful. although the development to ths
point where entire meals are packaeea is not expected to come u"
after VI Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06
R ;! :: J; q { 9. I R q! z i: 3
orELrI- NClnN - EE1fAYME~" JOHN c. FLEMING

"If I were you, Brooks Kimberly
I'd leave the creatures strictly
alone. 1t makes me IVid-utterly
hvid when think how We have all
exhausted ourselves builuing houses
for the WrctcheS, ana tEeh they
turn on you. It's not enough that
they almost lose you part of the
crop. No, They have TO try to mul-
der you and Your guests besidcs,'
Brooks and Ferry exchanged an
amused glance.
"You don't completely under
stand the problem, EoNje." Brooks
murnurcd gently.
Il understand all I want to un-
dcrstand!' RoNic snorted. And if
you'd listen to me, Brooks Kimbcr-
ly, you'd stand the ring leaders Of
this trouble up against a wall and
shoot them
Raft Whistlcd. We'll, there's
fight in the old giil VET"
You tend to your own affairs!'
Shrilled RoXie. II know more about
this peon trouble than YOU think.
was sick to death with Artigas
worrying about this Workers
league before | came down here.
And I'm glad you've seen what
comes of catering to every whim
of these spoiled peons.!' She
stopped reluctantly, at Brooks and
Jimc's ~froWning olaNccs.
Maria had jciucG them to plug
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06

MELLOW s,,shira .. 49,
ILL I..f ,n.,.,,-
- .ln,ad IN ~. tura,,oi-a ,.at",
r, the nool
-.
II S''i'''u u Ho'N o"' lie "earl'
pNx paa po"te7
'V', 'imi,n rhai,. r'a"
,.,. ,,n, -
9S
h"Ai' was a"Ie to complain. Il
it"@' 'l'''I'd ever come again, In
t''"S 80 H"N, it'H ready Boys
t'lP S'"iS''i, "o no. ever lhtoHt
10 repeat !A"t hIShl II m III my
'lsHI ''''''''
Eaft had leaped TO his feet ant
Was hurrying across to the terrace
Goor, which Maria was Solicitousl,
opening for Terry.
It's Terry who thinks that.
bet he grinned. There was prid.
and tenderness in the way he
tucked T,lry'S arm through his as
he helped her to a chair. 'HoW's
the heroine todav?'
Don't be kind" Terry erinnet
back weakly, as she sank into the
chair. II got conked on the beat
for making a fool of myself. a.
usual. Can't we forget it,"
Jime said warmly. "We're no,
teasing YOU. dear. It's true. Brooks
pav. yo,I all the credit for oa,tipo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06


coming TO- lying nat on the floor
Oh a JoItlhg vehicle And 1t was dur
ias t'at moment she either ,re-
membered. or dreamed. she hddfelt
d hdhu iehdefly touching her ach-
my HSdH ana bioohH voice muir
i'l"l''S III broken concern those
Iidu' "iIp'IeNdpIe WORDS, Terry
At.'S,
nap" IL WAS only a dream.
h"' Sit Vas TOO weak tte-Y to
COMBAT II. she Went on hugglnG the
memory 10 h"r IN silent rapture.
''' ''.iie 10 ohIN at the sound
o. '1''NH''r. Kan voice leased,
'n' > """' ~SdlherlI'%!
|, Ni" SAo S1" lhal Maria wa
..'',.'''E CUT i'I'er TO her. She took
IL lauShlh&, and opened II, while
nan Afuhlhi'd about that North
A'l'i!ca" man having nothing else
TO u" put write her letters.
II was from fltz' all right. She
excused hciSeif to glance through
It. ~ second later II cried out i'm
P"aSINt'S.
ne coming! Fllz is coming to
nuV''oS Arcs o interviews With
NiEc'Il,l,e lca'efS d'iilhG the con-
N',.l'''.
o"''c ana fioNie gave eNclama-
lions OF approval u 1t was the
Voice VI frooks that answered! He
fldu come up from lne direction OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06

Z INIIIII .NIIINI IId IItISV.
The announcement viii, observers are certain.
come dramatically from the White House. Or it
may come from elsewhere, as the president is
travelling
Best guess on the announcement is that it viii
be made some time during the summer. Probably
after Mr.. Truman lctulns from his Big Three
onfcrcncc in Berlin With Prime Minister
Churchill and Marshal Stain.
Naturally, the subject will not be discussed by
the Big Three as it is purely an American
matter.
Another prediction is that the announcement
of Philippine independence VIII come as American
f,rrnc storm, aShorp on the I3naOpap homeland
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

different Tampax is. 1t has no belts,
pins or pads. 1t causes no bulges
or wrinkles and can be worn in tub
or shower. Odor cannot form The
reason for all these improvements is
that Tdmpdr is porn internally. Per
fected by a doctor, it Is made of
highly absorbent cotton compressed
into an applicator for quick insertion
so dainty that your hands need
never touch the Tampax. -. Young
women particularly seem attracted
to Tampax. Office girls and war
workers, too, find it convenient to
keep in desk or locker. Tampax is
quick to change and easy to dispose
OF. Buy it at drug stores or notion
counters. A months supply (aver-
age) will 60 in purse. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
The POrt-Sided Check
Writers of Chattanooga
Find the New Boo k =
Made-tO.Order For Their
Left.Handedness.

A LMOST every day some
one drops into a bank
in Chattanooga, Tenn, and
asks for a left-handed
checkbook-and he gets it,
The directors of this fl
nancial- institution are-net
mixing humor with the
business Of taking in and
putting out money, and the
customers who ask for
ieft.haHded checkbookS are
not the victims of a prac-
tical joke.
Orthodox checkbooks, with
the stub the left are
awkward for "pert-sideFs"
and so are a great many
other things that lefties
have to use in this right
handed world. So the Ten
nessee bankers decided to
do something about II.
They talked with a
printer and found out that
it is a simple matter TO
print checks with the stub
section on the right. They
had several hundred such
books printed and bound
that way. Left-handed de
positors were told that
these sensible innovations
were on hand for their spe-
cial convenience.
At first, Chattanoogans
were skeptical and amused.
They suspected a pleasant
and harmless gag. the in
lection of humor into the
serious business of banking.
But they soon discovered
that plenty of people were
using the left-handed check
books and finding them a
lot easier to handle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
A short Ad on
the subject
of Tan1pax
FrunkIy, we wont you 70 know
the good points of this kind
-of sonitury protection

7 on indy be sat
isfed with your
present kind of
monthly sanitary
protection-we e
mean the external
pad style, pinned
up to a belt and
used with a sani-
tary deodorant. .
But we Go ask you
to consider hOic
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

2. rs a Ldrdtive. gentle Phillips
can be taken any time without
thought Of embarrassing urgency
...Cantion: Use only as directed.
Always insist on genuine Phillips
NOT just any milk of magnesia.
Buy this family standby in the
big SOC bottle which contains 3
times as much as the 25e size.
Convenient, easy-to-carryP Phillips
in tablet form costs only 25e a
box, less than a penny a tablet.
Keep Phillips handy to make
all your mornings bright.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
rs z uzSA/IAxuzNe mzac1/

Mornings can be bright, you can
awake sParklingly alive, wonder
fully refreshed, even when over
indulgence in eating or drinking
results in excess stomach acidity.
It's easyl just take Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia at bedtime with
water-overnight it works these
two effective ways -.
/. rs an acid stomach dIkdLizer,
Phillips is one of the fastest, most
efective knoHn to science.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

truets loose sUrfoee skin, reduces promi-
nencs Of premature fire lines and wrinkles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
Republicans Stage Enthusiastic Rally Porode Preeedes Speeches at cOneOrdio
 HoII; Democrats AssoiIed on Record

The heaviest artillery of the Re- puhlcian party candidates was thrown last night at the incumbent Democratic administration follow ing an enthusiastic, noisy parade through our downtown streets.
 Raymond E. Snyder COP mayor alty candidates and his running mates in the current election were guests of honor at the parade and a giant rally which followde at Concordia Hall.
 Assailing about every department in the city structure MT. Snyder a ttacked the Administrations handling of the police, fire and park departments claiming inade- quacies and deficines in the opera tion of each.
 Battle Cry
 Throw the Royal Family Out of Office" was the battle cry theme of last night sparade and rally in which ITS participated A police escort and and the Fulton Ameri- can accompanied the parade of horn-tooting cars which proceeded through the citys central streets.
 Speakers included Harry Kra- now, nominee for town clerk; Will liam A. Sirica, who is running for city clerk; Charles J. Velte. tax collector; James P McGrath, con- troller, and Town Chairman Rich ard D. Bensen who introduced the candidates. Candidates introduced were Peter J. Ward, Burton H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02

COSS-Mary A. CoSs, 38 High street died last evening at St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Michael G, German, "A, Harpers Ferry, W. Va, q member of the Waterbury Board of Public Welfare for 16 years and resident of Waterbury until five years ago, will be held tomorrow at 2 D. m. at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, this city, with burial in old Pine Grove cem- etery. Rev Robert A. Heydenreich, pastor of the First Lutheran church, will officiate.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 9 p. m. and are requested to omit flowers. Funeral services for Miss Cath erine Begnal, 59 South Leonard street, will be held tomorrow at 8:15 a. m. from the residence to St. Patrick's church, where a sol- emn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Old St, Joseph's cemetery.
 The Cleaners of St. Patrick's Church of which the deceased was a member will mee. this evening at the home at o'clock to pay their respects.
 The funeral of Wilfred c. Minor, 68 of Albany N. Y., formerly with the Waterbury filling Rubber Co.,, will be held tomorrow at Il a. m. at the Tebbutt Memorial Chapel, 176 State street, Albany. Burial will be in Oak Wood cemetery, Troy.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Anna CMack) Bland, 88, of 164 Prospect street, will be held private ly tomorrow at her late residence. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Kate T. Howell, of Los Angeles, Calf, formerly of Waterbury, will be held in Los Angeles, with burial also in that city.
 The funeral of Mrs. Julia O'Donnell, 38 Hallock street, was held this morning from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street, at 8:45, to St. Francis Xavier Church at 9:30, a solemn high Mass celebrated by Rev William Kiney, M. S., grandson Of the deceased, of Hart ford; assisted by Rev. James J. Sul- livan, deacon. and Rev. Michael Cox, M. S., of Hartf ord, subdeacon. Seated in the sanctuar. were Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02

Walker. Anthony Petrillo, Albert Loeffier and William V. Gerardi all on the aldermanic slate; Hen ry P. Barry, candidate for city sheriff, Harold J. Parkinson and Michael Stolf, candidates for the Board of Education, and Carmine Calo, Board of Tax Review.
 Organizations sponsoring th c rally were the Young Mems Repub- lican Club, Young Mems Italian Republican Club, the Italian Re- publican League, the Women's Republican Club, the Young Col orded Republican Club and the Summa Republican Club.
 Eugene Migliaro was chairman of the committee.
 Failure to properly handle police manpower was scored by MT. Sny- der who accused the administra- ton of wasting" available men on such jobs as the railroad station, the gate of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, and q patrolman who is doing janitorial work in the City Hall basement because he is in disfavor with the top office.'
 Waterbury is deficient in play ground and recreational facilities" :" the COP mayoralty candidate de- clared This is a situation which does not prevail in other cities of the state despite wartime condi- tions,' he added.
 Continuing his attack, MT. Shy der asserted that the girl employees of the various departments do all the work while the men department officials hang around"
 These girls average about $500 a year." he declared. How many of you people get $500 annually for a full time job?" he asked of the audience.
 MT. Krasow ex-veteran and can didate for town clerk attacked the recent speech Of Democratic ma jority leader, Patrick Shea declar- ing that the latter had to make the statements he did because the Mayor is either "too embarrassed" or too modest
 Referring to the Veterans Ad- visory Center established here he "deplored' reference to 1t In poli- tical campaign citing the fact its committee is comprosed of a non partisan group. Mir. Krasow claim ed this function was established at the behest of state and federal au- thorities and was not the creation of city planning. This latter state ment was disputed by committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
LitchfieId
 Church Gets New Curote

The following clergy appoint ments were announced by Bishop Henry J. O'Brien through the Cath olic Transcript today.
 Rev. Henry J. Murphy from the United States Army to the Church of St. Mary, Greenwich. Assistant.
 Rev. John W. O'Neill from the Church of st. Anthony, Litchfield, to the Church of St. Joseph, Shel- ton. Assistant.
 Rev. Michael Albert Malley from the Church of St. Mary, Green wich, to the Church of St. Mary, Windsor Locks. Assistant
 Rev. Arthur J. Marchesseault from the Church of St. Joseph, Shelton, to the Church of St. John, Plainfield. Assistant
 Rev. Alfred A. DiMeo from the Church of St. Anthony, Bristol, to the Church of St. Donate, New Ha- ven. Assistant.
 Rev. America Constantine from the Church of St. Raphael, Bridge port, to the Church of St. Peter, Torrington. Assistant.
 Rev, Joseph H. Macdonald from the Church of St. John, Plainfield, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Baltic. Assistant.
 Rev. Joseph J. Maglione from the Church of St. Donate, New Haven, to the Church of St. Raphael, Bridgeport. Assistant
 Rev. Raymond H. Stephenson from the Church of St. Mary, Ball. tic, to the Church of St. Laurent, Meriden. Assistant.
 Rev. William M. Wihbey from the Church of St. Laurent, Meriden, to the Church of St. Patrick, Mystic. Assistant.
 Rev. John J. Fenton to the Church of St. Anthony, Litchfield. Assistant.
 Rev. Edward J. zyskowski from the Church of St. Patrick, Mystic. to the Church of St. Thomas, Thomaston. Assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02

members today who pointed out that Waterbury was one of the first in Connecticut to establish such a Center and did so promised on the contention it should function prim- arily as a local unit and not as a state or federal bureau.
 He paid tribute to Major J. Peter Costigan member of the committee who also is in COP aldermanic member. MT. Costigan is a veteran of both World Wars and is active in veterans affairs.
 MT. Sirica candidate for city clerk and ex-veteran of this war said he was informed of his nom- ination while being processed for his discharge at Fort Devens. He praised the caliber of the men run ming with him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
ATTENTION, RADIO RANs

Hollywood-Ralph Edwards who has to have three secretaries and four offices to handle his Truth or Consequences" radio program fan mail, has turned movie actor. For the first time in his long entertain ment career, he's playing a charac- ter other athan himself in Frances Langford's new RKO Radio picture Bamboo Blonde"