davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Store Blankets
 By File Numbers

In putting away blankets and winter clothes, you can save your self turmoil and trouble when it comes time to unpack them, if you'll number the packages and keep a card index of what Is in each one, suggests an International Cor respondence School home economics expert.
 Use the numbers from old cal- endars. Large numerals can be pasted on the packages and the corresponding small ones pasted on three by five inch cards which list the contents of each bundle.
 When the first cool days of fall arrive, you can easily recognize the bundles of blankets Or wool winter dresses by referring to the index file, and save yourself ainnless rum- maging for the right one. The same system can be applied to barrels of dishes, boxes of books or other odds and ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
CAMP MATTATUCK
 OPENING JULY 1
Scout Executives Perfect ing Details for Annual
 Summer Program

Preparations will be started to- morrow by Boy Scout Executive David F. Babson and g junior staff mmbers for opening of Camp Mat tatuck in Plymouth on July 1.
 This years season will last six weeks, MT. Babson announced. The camp will be arranged in three groups of 30 campers each. A provi- sional Scoutmastsr, an assistant, and senior patrol leader will be in charge of each unit.
 The staff will include: Provisional Scoutmasters, Howard Welton, Vim cent Gale and Robert Caulf1eld; as- sistant Scoutmasters, Wilbur Molin. John Bowling, and Carl Drescher; Senior Uatrol Leaders, Thomas Carmody, John V. Lynch, and Hu- bert Hein; waterfront assistants. Edward Herbert and Robert Lucien: camp clerk, William Radley; first aid, Richard Sturges and Al Dost- Ter; mess sergeant, Henry Swircen- ski; quartermaster, Warren Helm ing. Alternated on the staff ara James Kenny, Charles Miller, Paul Barton, Peter Tchakarides, Thomas Bergin. Ribert Mccullough and Robert Brophy.
 wvdnjvfnnal oiol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
POLI'S

Playing today and tomorrow at the Loew-Poli theater is RKO Radios newest offering, 'The En- chanted Cottage. Hailed as "the most beautiful love story ever told, it deals with the romance, between returned war veteran and an un- popular girl who turn to one an- other because of their mutual ham, leaps. Starring Dorothy McGuire and Robert Young in the romantic leads, and Herbert Marshall as a blind composer who befriends the couple. Mildred Natwick, Spring Bly, ington, Richard Gaines and Hillary Brooke have the principal support ing roles in this production.
 On the same program is the dramatic and thrilling new screen play "The Chicago Kid" starring Donald Barry.
 Opening Wednesday at the Loew- Poli theater is the poignant love story "The Clock. New York moves to Hollywood for this picture which stars Judy Garland and Robert Walker. AS each key scene was play ed against background of Man hattan's most famous landmarks, MGM recreated these sites on a Hollywood sound stage. A tremen- dous job was undertaken to bring to the screen New Yorks Pennsylvania station, the Metropolitan Museum, the Astor Hotel, Times Square, the Mall in Central Park, the subway, Fifth Avenue and even the interiors of the City Hall.
 Bob Walker thinks he's the luck jest guy in town! After rocketing to stardom in less than two years he is now appearing opposite Judy Gar land for the first time. Determined that his lucky streak continue, Bob insured his chances by wearing his G. I. trousers from See Here, Pri- vate Hargrove," with the corporal's jacket from Since You Went Away, for his role of a corporal in "The Clock"
 Judy Garland plays the young corporaps sweetheart in her first dramatic role. Judy is grateful for her training in musical films. The experience proved invaluable during the key scene, tender and highly emotional, which is played in the center of New York's Pennsylvania Station at high noon. The throngs didn't faze Judy a bit. She explain ed that musical films developed her powers of concentration. Keenan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Style Scarves To Add GlamOr
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Head scarves and kerchiefs make smart costume accessories for wear with summer duds and are almost indispensable for protecting a hair do from bucking wind. But, oh, lady, be careful how you wear one.
 Such errors as tying a scarf under & chin which has passed a certain age, or wrapping a kerchief band age-tight around imperfect facial features will mean a sacrifice of good looks to fashion whim of con- venience.
 The safest scarf rule for all is to build hair up on your head and release some soft tendrills to frame your face. Opera starlet Panna Genia, who has a repertoire of tricks to use on the lace scarves she wears for evening and the bright peasant kerchiefs she en- sembles with daytime clothes, drapes her headdress mantilla-style over 8 hair-do mounted high on her head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
WE, THE WOMEN
Manpower Shortage Has Made
 Even Old Men Wary Of Women

And while an old man in pre- war times might have been able to sit comfortably in the sun without running into any more trouble than sun burn, today he has to be wary of the husband hunters.
 NEVER TOO OLD
 There was only one thing wrong with that popular song They're either too young or too old" as far as women are concerned. And that judging from the statistics on girls marrying men younger than themselves and the common sight of the old boys being surrounded by beautiful babes at parties-is that the song should have been They're neither too young or too old"
 And especially not too old. For the young men usually don't have any money. But the old men have made theirs, and as for as women are concerned a tidy bank account makes a man look ten years youn- ger and at least five times hand somer.
 So you can't blame the men for trying to protect themselves against the more scheming sex, now that age is no longer a protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Italians have two good answers to satisfactory neatless dinners. One is pasta faggiole, an appetite satisfying dish of beans and ma- caroni.
 Some used canned white or red kidney beans. Others soak the dried beans, then cook until tender but not mushy. In the meantime. they heat some olive oil and allow a clove of garlic or sliced onion to stand in it. When the olive oil has become fragrant with the garlic or onion, they strain the oil, and add to the beans Either vegetable oil or lard can be substituted for olive oil, if desired.
 Add Vegetable Stock
 Next they cook elbow macaroni until tender and add to the beans. For stock, they add just enough of the beans water or vegetable stock or even meat, stock, mix all well, and serve forth in a large bowl either as is, or with 8 rich tomato or pepper sauce.
 That's a hefty meal-and not a blue or red point in a bowl.
 Zucchini Omelet
 Zucchini omelet is another good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

1ectlons, breach of contract to marry, and se- duction.
 At the time the bill was in- troduced there was some talk about the pa- thetic plight of old men sitting in the sun and b e in q neatly hooked by wom- men not reluct- ant to h a V e t h cir broken hearts mended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

Franz Werfel's '"The Song of Berna- dette," which is now at the Strand theater.
 In preparation for the time when Europe will again be a market for American films, the picture, based on the best-selling novel about the Maid of Lourdes, whose faith and courage stirred all of France, has been made with an additional sound track in French.
 Because of the universal appeal of the Werfel story, which has al- ready been translated into eight languages, Italian and German versions may also be undertaken.
 Jennifer Jones makes her scheen debut in the title role with William Eythe, Charles Bickford, Vincent Price, Lee J. Comm and Gladys Cooper also featured. The Song of Bernadette" was directed by Will liam Perlberg from a script by George Seaton.
 The March of Time and Latest movie events complete this bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amerfca's Card Authority


 The night before Pearl Harbor, the American Contract Bridge League, at its annual meeting, voted to launch fight against can- Ger in children. Even though it has adopted several war activities since then, it still continues its fight against cancer.
 The Eastern Mixed Team-of- Four is one of the events that has been turned over to this cause. It is the outstanding Mixed Team-of- Four play of the year. For a great many years, New York teams have won this event, but this year New Jersey team, consisting of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Kreps, Miss Constance Little and Lee Sager, tied for first. MT. Kreps is past president of the New Jersey Bridge League. He won this match for his team by go- ing to no trump. Most of the other teams, when North bid diamonds, passed the hand and, of course, North was down one. However, Kreps made 3 no trump because East elected to establish the heart suit for his partner rather than shift to clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

with handsome cash settlements.
 With the shortage of men in the marrying market it was inevitable that the men would get scared and start to run.
 For men women would have by passed are now being fought for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

Wynn, Jimmy Gleason, Marshall Thompson, and Ruth Brady are if the supporting cast.
 The co-feature on this program will be the lusty western Gentle Annie" with James Craig, Donna Reed, and Marjorie Main in starring roles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

chini are well mixed and eggs be- gin to settle. Brown omelet on bottom, flip out on plate, then he- turn to pan with unbrowned side down. When that side is Drowned, cut into sections and serve. A bowl of mixed greens and tomato salad, crusty bread and a fruit dessert completes this unusually good Ital- ian type point-free meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Z. $9.% A% @aA Ktc4eu RA ,A
 Pasta Faggiole Satisfying Dish

dinner main dish. Allow one-half pound zucchini and eggs for each person. Wash but do not peel the zucchini. Cut it into moderately thin slices. Heat olive oil Cor sub- situte) in frying pan. Add sliced zucchini. Cook covered until the squash is tender. Do not fry-sim- mer only. The slices must not be Drowned.
 Then add the raw eggs and seasoning. Stir until eggs and Zuc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
MEDICAL. DITTY

Little Elizie," novelty number in- corporatin medical terms in it's lyrics, is sung by Sonny Tufts and others in Paramount's Miss Susie Sagle," romantic drama with med ical school background
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
CONDITION HOT

Several wyoming cities are vieing for the world premiere of "The Vir- ginian," Paramount's Technicolor version of the Owen Mister classic with locale in Medicine Bow, Wyo., in the 8O's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
By RJJTH Mn,J,ETT

Well, it looks as though men are at least admitting they are afraid of women.
 Florida has just passed a bill out laying suits for alienation of af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

New York-Count among your best wardrobe bets for snubbing the heat simply-styled pastel frocks, which, if sharpened by bold con trasts of black or brown give you drama at on expense to summer comfort.
 Calculated to keep you cool when the thermometer climbs are two styles shown above in heat-defying shades of blue. Marrow bands of black border the skirt and edge the loose open sleeves of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

in St. Johns Episcopal church, Wa terbury Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Robert Belfit, a student at Dart mouth college is spending vaca- tion with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Belfit of Sunset avenue.
 Miss Jeanne Flynn, a member of the faculty at the Windham high school, Willimantic is with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Francis P. Flynn of Middlebury road.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert s. Dayton of Wilder street, who attended the 76th annual commencement of Wor- cester Polytechnic Institute, Wor- cester, Mass, Saturday have return ed to their home. Their son Truman s. Dayton, U. s. N. R., who receiv- ed his Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering, return ed home with them and will report to the U s. Naval Midshipman's $ school, at Columbia University on July g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
STRAND

The first American film since the fall of France to have an additional version in French, will be 20th Century-Fox's dramatization of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

peasant-type dress, left, of ice-blue tegra cloth. Designed by Califor- nias Louella Ballerino, as back ground for summer-fun jewelry this frock is shown accesssorized with chunky jewel-toned "plastone' bracelet matching necklace, ear- rings and comb.
 Brown appliqued arrow braid asymmetrically balanced at neck line and at side of skirt, supplies summertime drama for the simply styled dress, right, of turquoise blue rayon crepe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

As dainty as can be-this dear little drawstring dress is cut all in one piece and can be put together in no time all. Make your young daughter several of these gay sets in different fabrics.
 Pattern No. 8883 is designed for sizes l, 2, 3, 4, 5 and years. Size 2, dress, requires l 3-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; bonnet 5-8 yard; 5 yard ribbon to trim dress. dress.
 For this pattern send 20 cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat, 115O Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of "FASHION'-it's full of ideas for summer wardrobe planning. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Local Boys Attending
 Various Summer Camps
Recreation Council Program Opens Tonight at Com
 munity House; Robert B. Cook, Supervisor
WAT ERT OW N

stephen Canty Correspondent Telephone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

zucchini omelet is another good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

Franz Werfels "The Song of Berna- dette," which is now at the Strand theater.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
koiser-Frazer Auto Firm
Offered Willow Run Plant

production field, has opened ne
gotiations to lease the huge Will
low Run bomber plant for five
years.
Arthur ]. Fushman, regional
manager of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, disclosed
that preliminary conversations
began q week ago but he added
that the deal had not been COM
pleted yet.
Senator Homer Ferguson (R-
Mich.) said at Spokane, Wash.
that Henry Kaiser, west coast
shipping magnate and Joseph
w. Frazer, chairman of the
board and president of the Ora
ham-Paige Corporation have dis
cussed the Willow Run subject
with him.
Ferguson said the Kaiser
Frazer interests had made .
definite offer to the government
and added. II think 1t will 60
through"
Neither Kaiser nor Frazer was
available for comment, but we'll
informed quarters said the Ora
ham-Paige directors will discuss
the lease at their Aug. 20 meet
ing.
ONLY MAIN PLANT
Fushman said the negotiations
thus far have covered only the
main Willow Run plant and do
not include any other buildings,
such as hangers or runway areas
at the $l00,000,000 plant.
The RFC spokesman said the
Surplu 5 Properties Disposal
Board will have to approve any
proposals for sale or lease of
the plant which turned out g.
685 bombers during its three
years of operation.
Fushman said the plant sis
open for proposals for sale or
lease from any other company"
but Ferguson said no other Of
fers have been made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Surrender

Continued from Page One)
Marianas in June. That fall the
Americans invaded the Palaus in
the western Carolines.
For more than year Japanese
garrisons have held on grimly
in the bypassed islands although
short of food and ammunition.
Mill, an atoll of 10 by 80 miles,
had been by passed for ID
months. Sunday the Levy moved
toward it. Out came Japanese
Representatives of Navy. Ma
jajori Suiga to talk over it. They
said they had heard Japan had
quit but had no formal notice.
Capt. H. B. Grow, of Green
Vile, Mich. Atoll commander for
the Americans at Majuro, IS
miles northeast of Mill, gave the
japanese 48 hours to think it
over.
Monday the Japanese signalled
they were ready to throw down
their arms. Yesterday the papers
were signed aboard the Levy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20 -
lP- Az the number OF war
workers laid off by CONTRACT
cancellations increased through
out the nation, strikes continued
10 flare in this area and crowds
continued to jam employment
offices.
Nine new war contract term
nations amounting to aimos'
sSs 0000 were reported to the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission yesterday. hiking the
total to nearly s7,O00,000. 900 by
the II corporations reporting 10
the SEC.
The four-day strike at the
Spicer Manufacturing Company
An Pottstown, Pa; caused when
IA ex-servicemen were rehirco'
appeared headed for snow
down today.
Representatives OF the State
Mediation Board, Selective Serv-
ice and the company are schcd-
uled to meet today to iron out
difficulties. Company represen-
tatives are to meet with dele
gates from the union. Local ga
United Automobile Workers
(CIO), after that meeting,
A spokesman for the 257 Silk
ing employees said the cenired
veterans have low seniority
rights. Nearly 1900 were laid
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Missouri

Of troops will land in the Sagaml
Bay occupation zone.
The Japanese have been order
ed, meantime, to evacuate all key
occupation areas, to disarm their
ships, all coastal guns and other
defenses in the initial occupation
zone, and to surrender all ships
and submarines at sea to Allied
ports.
Admirals Nimitz and Sir Bruce
Fraser, whose combined U S.
and Pacific Fleets helped short.
en- the war with their repeated
unrelenting bombing and bonn
harding of the Japanese home
land from July 10 until the Aug.
IA truce, will sign the surrender
document for the United States
and for the United Kingdom. 1t
is presumed that the Missouri,
named for President Truman S
home state, will be Nimitz' S flag
ship.
1t. Gen. Kuzma Nikolaevech
will sign for Russia and Gen. Hsu
Yung- Chang for China, the
other members of the Big Four.
Signing for other Allies will
he Cen. Sir Thomas Blamey for
Australia; 1t. Gen. l.. II. Van
Oyen TO The Netherlands East
Indies, and Gen. jacques lie
Clerc for France. Canada and
New Zealand yet are to name
their representatives.
Imperial headquarters again
TODAY radioed TO Macarthur that
japanese we're encountering SER
ious difficulties in China due to
"the activities Of irregular fore
es. bandits and disturbances OF
moi v" 1t made a similar re-
port four days ago. Macarthur
replied that he had forwarded
the complaint to China.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Atom Bomb
Continued from Page One)

through a world league, per
haps we need not worry about
the atomic bomb"
Even the few speakers who
criticized the World Security
League plan drawn up ut San
Francisco gave no indication of
an intention to vote against it..
Scarcely a voice was raise d
against the charter. hailed by
Prime Minister Clement r. At
lee as a great instrument for
world peace.
The Daily Herald predicted
that There is every prospect
that ratification will be unani-
nous"
Britain is the last of the Big
Five powers to take up ratifica-
ton. Approval already has been
given by the United States, so
Wet Russia, China and France,
as we'll as by more than a half
dozen smaller nations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
War Workers
Line y p at
MUG Offices

DETROIT, Aug. % - R -
Unemployed war plant workers
lined up at Michigan Unemploy-
ment Compensation offices to-
day but in considerably smaller
numbers, according TO Eugene
T. Dormer. executive director OF
the commission.
Commission officials estimat-
ed that $4,000 claims for unem-
ployment compensation wer e
processed in Detroit during the
last three days. They said they
expected at least $4,000 more
would be handled by early next
week.
At the United States Employ
ment Service offices it was said
approximately $4,000 persons
had applied for job referrals or
certification TO the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission.
Up 10 last night, War Manpower
Commission spokesman said, o.
265 of these were referred to
jobs.
Meanwhile c. Pat Quinn, pres
ident Of the Wayne County CLIO
Council, accused the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission
of falling TO plan for VI Day.
If the MUCC had planned for
VI Day" Quinn said, they
could have made arrangements
TO use the city's schools so work
ers could file their claims with
out standing in line for many
hours"
A heavy movement out of
town by families brought here
during the peak of war produc-
ton was reported today by many
of Detroit's moving companies.
specializing in long distance
moving. Several companies re-
ported they were swamped with
calls from persons who wanted
to ship household goods to Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Texas, Ala
bama and as far west as Cali
fornia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
General
Continued from Page One)

taboos within the forces under
Gen. Clark. The Goums and
Sengalese, all Mohammedans,
were the greatest problem, for
they would eat nothing contain
ing pork. But they are as good
fighters as they are finicky eat
ers, the general reports.
WEST POINTER
Born 81 years ago In San
Francisco, Gen. Sullivan, a West
Pointer class Of 1917, has 80
years of Army experience to
draw on to handle his huge Job
efficiently.
He served in the first World
War with the Infantry, and
wears the Purple Heart, Victory
Medal with four stars, and Ger
man occupation ribbon earned
in his two years overseas. Later
he spent three years, from 1921
to 1924 in Japan, as a Japanese
language officer and as an at
tache at the American Embassy
in Tokyo.
Because of this experience,
he expected Pacific duty, but
was plucked from the very gang
plank of the ship at the request
of Gen. Clark for his staff in
July, 1912. He had switched to
the Quartermaster Corps in
1881, and had tour of duty in
the Panama Canal Zone. The
need for that experience in
North Africa was greater then.
Northern Italy last Winter
was the toughest, the General
says. It's also the most beautiful
scenically of all the spots he has
seen-except home.
Besides his first World War
lettuce" includes high decora-
tons from his own government,
and medals from Italy, England,
France and Brazil. He holds the
Legion of Merit, the ETC rib
bon with five stars, the Pre-.
Pearl Harbor ribbon, from the
United States. He also has rib.
bons to indicate the Grand Cros.
(First Glass; Of Malta, papa
decoration; the Most Honorable
Order Of the British Empire
conferred on him by Gen. Sir
Harold Alexander in Verona
the Croix de Guerre OF France
with corps citation; Italy's Dis.
tinguished Service Cross; one
naming him a Grand Officer Of
the Crown of Italy, with two
crowns; and the Medal of War
Of Brazil.
But with all his decorations
and with a full knowledge Of ,
big Job ahead of him in thu
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Unemployment Increases
in Philadelphia Area

| off last week, he said, adding
that the strikers would rot re-
turn until the recall of en-
ployes, including World War
Two veterans, is made in stric|
on orm ity with seniority
rights"
FOLLOWED VET LAW
John Bohannon, plant manag-
er, said the company acted un'
der Selective Service regulations
in reemploying veterans.
A second strike, at the Mid
vale Steel Company's plant at
Nicetown, Pa, entered its third
day today as the ranks OF the
workers who left their jobs be-
cause of the companys alleged
failure to pay them for the two
day victory holiday, Aug, Is and
Is. were increased.
Spokesman for the strikers
said the company posted a no
tice that employees would be
paid for one day only. President
Truman had requested straight
time pay for the two-day period.
Clerks, cafeteria workers and
guards joined in the walkout
yesterday. A spokesman for the
group, Local 1887, Federal
Labor Union (AFL) said the ad-
dition swelled tne number of
strikers 10 $3.50.
The company made no state
ment.