davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10

Laboratories have developed gog-
giles with antiglare lenses to facili-
tate the detection of submarines and
OF survivors of torpedoed ships. The
lenses are rotated by hand in an arc
of l8O degrees to suppress refiec-
tions of the sun or water.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10
Prepare Starch

To prevent starch from sticking
to the iron when ironing dresses and
curtains cook it a little longer before
you dip the article.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10

Botanic Garden
One Of the earliest botanic gar
dens was at Karnak, Egypt, in
1900 3. c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10

Il Oh Ionip
Evening star., 1945-05-13

be given at the Mayfower Hotel by
the Sisterhood Of the Temple. This
luncheon is the outstanding event
Of the year.
Confirmation exercises at the
Temple will take place next Sunday
morning and Sunday evening the
parents of the confirmants will
give reception at the Woodmont
Country Club in their honor from
7 to 10 o'clock.
A Mothers Day program will be
held this evening at the Home for
the Aged, when the mothers of the
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Coast Gnard
" Welfare Unit

Mrs. L. T. Chalker, wife of Rear
Admiral Chalker, assistant COM
mandant of the United States Coast
Guard, will be hostess tomorrow
in their home at 7418 Lynhurst
street in Chevy Chase, to members
of the Coast Guard Welfare.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the reading of reports and
plans will be made for a member
ship drive and also for compaign
to raise funds for a piano to be
presented to the Camp and Hospital
Service of the American Red Cross
Mrs. Harry G. Hamlet will preside
Mrs. r. r. Tinkham, wife of Capt
Tinkham, U. S. c. G., will entertain
members and their guests at a
luncheon and white elephant sale
Monday, May 81, in her home at
3237 Arcadia place.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Del AnkerS Photo.

I -DeI AHheTS PHOLO.
Mrs. Earl Bryan Babb of Wash
ington announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Earlene Jones, to Torpedoman sc
Robert Frank Blatt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Farrall, also OF
this city.
Mr.. Blatt has returned to Califor-
MIA waiting further orders after a
3O-day furlough from the South
Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
EvenfS of Interest

A mothers and daughters lunch
con was given yesterday at the
Eighth Street Temple.
/ Tomorrow donors luncheon will
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Does your home rodlote gracious welcome to you.
triends2 is it q restful haven to you and yours.
where you reox in we'll deserved eose otter busy
orduous day! What satisfying ods to comfort and the
Joy of erociousy proffered hospitality you'll find in
solidly constructed, intrinsiooy beautiful MAJOR
MASTERPIECES! Bespeokine hearty welcome e.
undeniobIe invitation to be eose ore these Wino
fireplace chairs Of solid mahogany covered in rich
grey nooteIosse adorned with rose and blue plume
pattern And beauty Of appearance is matched by the
functional perfection of boscoy comfortable lines
cloud soft down cushions. Visit MAJORS at YOUR
convenience, and see for yourself these moderately
priced masterpieces of furniture craftsmanship
destined to give your home thot atmosphere of oood
living ;, friendly hospitality!
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Listen to MAJOR Radio Programs.
Fulton Letois, Jr., NTH "Top OF the
Ne,Ds" every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at Pm. (re-broddc1st at 11:15
Pm. for your conUentence) oDer VOL.
and to Majors Ne1Ds Broadcast epery
Monday. Wednesday, Friday at 7:55
PM. oUer Station WRC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
STRAND

Robert Livingston who has the role of operator of the fabulous Silver Queen gambling house in the West just after the Civil War, in Republics The Big Bonanza" |" how at the Strand Theater made 8 buick change from beaver hat and swallow-tailed coat of the period to white tie and tails for his screen role immediately following.
 While the picture was still in production, the handsome, athletic Livingstone was signed to play the top masculine role in Republics Flake Placid Serenade," starring Vera Hruba Ralston.
 The two roles were typical in con- rast, to Livingston's picture career which has included almost every type of characterization.
 From a western mine in "The Big Bonanza," he goes to a modern ul-
 smart resort in Lake Placid
 renade."
 The 6 foot ? inch actor was given
 new role after many of Holly
 ods leading were considered for part. Livingston, Richard Arlen and .Jne Frazee are stored in 'The Sig Bonanza" which features George "Gabby" Hayes, Lynne Rob- rts. Bobby Driscon and J. M Kerr lgan.
 The companion feature is "Sha- low of Suspicion featuring Mar ~rin Weaver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13

that's tinted foundation needed to color blend rouge and lipstick and and to hold powder-had been re- sponsible for Nancy's amateurish effects. Taught to use foundation cream, to spread sparingly, to blend cheek rouge into it, to press powder over 1t until 1t sinks in and to draw on lipstick color with brush, Nancy learned in one lesson how to master professional looking technique that enharced lovely personal coloring.
 Maybe you fret because your clothes aren't right. A style lesson you can learn from Nancy's teachers is to start appraLsing every new dress you buy for its classic simplicity Be- cause 6 tailored navy blue frock, re- lieved at the neck with touch of white advertises its wearer's good taste wherever she goes, 1t was the choice of the experts who re-cast Nancy from sweater and skirt col- legiate in to a chic girl who won an interesting job and had the choice of four fascinating careers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Modern Cinderella is 17-year- old "Nancy k" whom you see as she is today at the right. At the left you see her when painfully con- scious of a lack of poise and beauty as she puts it--she decided to con- quer good looks and a job.
 What she did with the help of salon experts to lick handicaps and gain self-confldence and poise, any girl can do if she recognizes one or more of Nancy's problems as her own and has equal deter imitation to overcome it.
 Is yours poor posture? Try Nancy's method of licking dispirited slump by walking, standing and sitting as tall as you can without strain. Until that habit becames automatic, you can keep yourself proudly erect by 1maging that balloon SORTS above you and tugs string attached to your head.
 Does your hair lack style? Nancy'S did until good permanent banished limp locks and a snug g-head-mould- ing coif replaced q hit-or-miss hair-do. Since hers is chic, simple and easy on the upkeep, perhaps you'd like to try it. ou can by dress ing your hair in curly back bob Ct must be shining and smooth); by drawing front hair up from cen- ter part to make sleek inverted rolls lodged above the temples.
 If your makeup isn't right--or doesn't do much to enforce atten- tion-the lesson that Nancy learned may supply the tricks you're look ing for. The absence of "undertone'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
POLES

Now playing at the Loew-Poli the- ater is the picture millions have eagerly awaited, "A Tree Grows In BrooGlyn'. From tha moment it came out the fame and popularity of this novel mounted throughout the country until over 2,500,00 cop ies were sold, the greatest sale of any novel in years. Characters have never been so widely discussed or more perfectly cast than In this wonderfully human film. "A Tree Grows In Brooklyn" is perfect filming of this novel that has made millions laugh, cry and cheer.
 AS those who have read the book will know, the film tells the story of the Nolans of Brooklyn; of their laughter and tears, and of their struggle for existence and express sion. It is the story of a child that grew up of man who never did and of woman who wished she hadn't.
 Starring James Dunn and Dor. othy Mcclure and featuring Joan Blondell, Lloyd Nolan, Peggy Ann Gardner and Ted Donaldson, "A Tree Grows Tn Brooklyn" Is a must see for yourself and everyone you know. It is an unforgettable mo- ton picture experience 8 rare and delightful treat you will remember for many years.
 Coming Thursday to the Poli the ter is the thrilling western Tall In The Saddle.' Starring John Wayne and Ella Raines 1t is class A west ern drama with plenty of action and excitement. The story by Gordon Ray Young was a successful Satur- day Evening Post serial.
 It is the story of tWo-fiSted cow hand who sets out to solve the mur- der of rancher, becomes involved in fights galore, and three-cor- nered romance, and is framed In a second murder The way he gets himself out of his difficulties makes dramatic, exciting and sometimes amusing story.
 ohn Wayne as the tough, taciturn cowhand is excellent In his role. Ella Raines Is grand as the spirited and high-tempered ABLY. There is an excellent supporting cast in- cluding George "Gabby" Hayes, Elisabeth Risdon, Ward Bond and Don Douglas.
 On the same program there will also be an exciting Charlie Chan mystery, The Jade Mask. See this great show starting Thursday at the Loew-Poli theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13

Ruth Mtllett a woman, II she is ambitious enough, can keep her home, her husband and even her children from interfering with her career.
 Modern invention has done lot to ease the housewife'S bur- dens and to make it possible for her to run a house and hold down job without too much strain. But 1t has provided no easy method for bring ing up children or no proper Sub- Stitute for mother.
 CHILDREN SUFFER
 When woman does seek a Sub- stitute for her job of motherhood so that she can devote her full time to Q career, her children usu- ally suffer for 1t.
 But bright-eyed college girls can't see that. They know they have the brains for a career and their education makes them ambi- tious for one. With their youth and energy, 1t is easy for them to req son that home and a husband and children of their own need not interfere with their careers.
 The difficulties don't arise until they get the home and the hus- band and the children and then try combining them with a job worthy of being called q career
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
0:75()

For the junior who wants to look her prettiest-a date" frock with low round neckline and fitted basque waist. Ribbon lacing is striking |accent.
 Pattern No. 8750 is designed for |sizes Il, 12, 13, IA. l6 and l8. Size 12, short sleeve, requires 3 1-8 yards |of 39 inch material, yard machine made duffling to trim; Il l-2 vars narrow ribbon for lacing.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, |in COINS your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York l9, N. Y
 Send for your copy of the new Spring issue of Fashion-just off |the press. Book full of smart, up-to- minute styles. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13

reInOVlnR SpIln-
 ters. and a stimulant for fainting or shock.
 Some home nurses have found 1t practical to partition of a section of the kitchen cupboard for first aid materials, but if 8 special cabi- net can be obtained, 1t is wiser to keep these things more or less sa- crosanct. The cabinet should be well out of the reach Of toddlers, of course, or securely locked. Iodine is vary much the same color as vanilla havoring, and tragic mistakes have been made because the bottles were confused. The skull and crossbones symbol on poisons usually protests the user from error but no chances should be taken, especially where there are children in the home. DON'T OVERSTOCK
 Tn tn bathroom medicine cab met you may want in addition to the aforementioned articles, a thermometer, a medicine glass, a medicine dropper or two, tube of petroleum jelly, a small box of absorbent cotton and a laxative flor occasional use only. Don't overstock with medical supplies Some of them deteriorate with age Unless you are far from the drug store. you can get them as needed Ask some good physician to suggest a list of emergency medical sup plies that you should keep on hand.
 Every home nurse should have a special shelf or drawer where the hot-water bottle. the ice bag. the fountain syringe and small rubber ear syringe may be kept. Be sure that these things are always clean and dry. The surfaces of rubber articles should be kept from stick ing together by inserting tissue paper or by infiating them with air and keeping them stoppered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
4&sls$. 4&9E2 Wah Ntche,l HA,A
 F fss H Coffee Mousse Is Sugar Saver

Soak gelatin in cold coffee for , minutes. Add hot coffee and hot milk and stir until dissolved. Beat egg yolks slightly, stir in sugar, salt, molasSes and orange rind, and stir into first mixture. Stir over hot water about 2 minutes until sugar is dissolved Chill until mix ture begins to set. Fold in beaten egg whites and beat until well blended. Pour into large mold or 6 individual molds and chill until set. Turn out of mold before serv- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
SCENTS

Newest gag of a smart Manhattan designer is: actually wearing per fume bottles;! Small, fancy, bright ly be-jeweled bottles. that you fill with your own perfume, worn via a belt chain attached to the waist. or as a lapel ornament. Charming, and a subtle way to let him know what your favorite perfume is. You might try fashioning sour own, suggests SHE Magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
BY VIM. F.. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

One of the members of the ex- ecutive committee of the American Contract Bridge League, Norman Perlstein, was in New York from the Pacific Coast the other day com plaining about his bad luck on to- days hand, However, feel that he is justified.
 Norman said he bid hearts and still he was the only man in the room not to make six. Now you can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13

want an aIltl- SC optic to be us e d in cases of broken skin from cuts or scratches. You will W n | an
 application for burns, a roll of adhesive tape, a f e W sterile gauge bandages, or clean white
 cotton bandages of diffe rem t widths, a pair of tweezers for removing snlin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

MEATS AND BUTTER through J5 in Book ", each points valid Q5 R5 and so will expire March 3 Stamps T5 through x5 will April 29 Stamps YS z5 A2 through D2 will June Stamps E2 through J-2 will be valid through June 30
 PROCESSED FOODS Blue Ks through z5 and Az through s each worth 10 valid Stamps B2 March I Stamps ca through G2 April 2s Stamps H2 through Ms expire June Stamps N2 through S-2 expire June 30
  Sugar stamp S Book w. valid for five pounds will he in foc through additional will be validated May
 SHOES Ailane in Book III valid for pair of indefinitely.
 GASOLINE through C5 Be- ce BY and C7 valid for five gallons each
 FUEL OIL Period and five Issue and period two valid coupons worth 10 gallons per unit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
OFF TO MEXICO

Betty Hutton is planning to take 8 brief vacation in Mexico after completion of Paramounts Gross My Heart" in whic hshe has her first starring role since she re- turned from her 50,000-mile USO tour of the Pacific Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13

view: "A home an d a husband and children of my own need not interfere with my career ''
 That bright eye d, ingenious statement doesn't reflect on the l9- year.old girls inc teligence - which has already been proved - but just on her lack of ex- perience,
 It is true that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat mixed rice and wheat cereal, nut coffee ring, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Split pea soup, toasted split rolls, large bowl raw vegetable and greens salad, gingerbread with cottage cheese balls, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Boiled tongue, mushroom sauce, buttered noodles, spinach, apple and cabbage salad, enriched bread. butter or fortified margarine, molasses coffee mousse, coffee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
LANA GOES TO WASHINGTON

Therell be no vacation for Lana Turner even though she's completed her role in Week End at the Wal dorf."
 Instead, she goes, by special invi- tation, to Washington, D. C., for the opening of Keep Your Powder Dry" on March 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

The middle of March appetite gets a little restless. Surprise 1t with a coffee mousse.
 Here are two sugars saving re- cipes with springlike delicacy in flavor:
 Chocolate Charlotte
 Serves G.
 One recipe prepared chocolate pudding, Ia 10 l-2 teaspoon al- mond extract, 1 or ? egg whites, stiffly beaten 6 ladyfingers or 24 strips of sponge or plain cake. Prepare pudding as directed on package. Chill, stirring frequently. Add almond extract. Fold in beat en egg whites. Split lady fingers and cut in half. For each serving, place pieces of ladyfingers oT cake in sherbet glass and fill with pudding.
 MOlaSses Coffee Mousse
 Serves 6)
 One and one-half tablespoons unflavored gelatin, 1-2 cup cold coffee, 3-4 cup hot coffe, 3-4 cup hot milk, 3 egg yolks, IA cup su- gar, l-4 teaspoon osalt, IA cup mo- laSses, teaspoon grated orange rind, 2 egg whites, well-beaten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13

look the hand over and see if there Is any way to stop him from mak- ing six. Here is the defense that de- fense that defeated his contract
 The ace om hearts was opened and he had to trump in dummy with the ten of diamonds. Now he led the king of clubs and returned king of hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
WE, TIE WOMEN,
I'VE, TIE WOWkN--' Child.raiSing Is Full-time Career Also
RY RUTM MlI.LETT

A bright young college graduate, considered something of Q mathe. matlcal wizard by her engineering professors and new employees, said In a New York newspaper inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13

You will see that Perlstein had to trump with the jack of dia- monds Gnd even though he cashed the king and queen of diamonds, the queen of clubs was ruffed when he attempted to discard his losing spade.
 Any other opening and the con- tract Is made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
4I%S,;n"|SS % |SS TV SG@ Keep Kitchen Kit In Easy Reach
 Nv LONA l., TROTT
ny AOENh ks ARVAA
 Assistant Director Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

For homemakers 1t is suggested that an emergency medicine cab- tnet be set up in the kichen. for 1t is there that cuts and burns are most likely to occur. You will
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
.Ex-County Aide
Ordered 10 Trial

Recorders Judge Gordon ruled
today that new charges of bribery
placed against Samuel J. Leve,
1888 Hazelwood, former chief in
vcSiigator for the Wayne County
board Of auditors. did not violate
the statute Of Limitations and or
dered him to appear for arraign-
mcnt Monday.
Leye was sentenced 10 serve
from 10 10 years on Oct. %,
1912, on charges Of accepting $50
from Cecilia Knoedler of the
Knoedler ConvaleScent Home,
Hamtramck, TO send her INDECENT
patients.
The state supreme court re-
vcrsed the conviction, however.
Judge Gordon ruled today that the
latest charge filed by the prose
cutor was a continuation OF the
old case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
10 Police Autos
Lack AS Plates

Dearborn police we're in spot
after the midnight deadline for
1914 auto plates as 10 of their
cars were without AS licenses.
As a consequence motorists
driving with Al plates apparently
got a break in Dearborn as Chief
ErvIng Nielsen reported no activ-
ity in ticketing. Nielsen said the
police plates had been ordered q
month age and were expected in
today'S mail.
In Detroit Alb drivers were
tagged between midnight and S
a. m All will be required 10 pay
81 fines within 30 days. More
than $4,000 Wayne County motor
lists are without IS licenses was
estimated
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Fare Increase
. To Be Studied

There will be no DSR fare In
crease recommended until an
overall survey of the DSR finan-
cial position can be completed by
the city's utility expert. Richard
Sullivan. said Mayor Jeffries
today.
The mayor said Sullivan'S final
report on fares would be ready in
about four weeks but he would
recommend no change until after
city officials have a chance TO
study the report.
REPORT AWAITED
Samuel T. Gilbert, president Of
the DSR commission. also said
that he preferred to wait until he
had studied Sullivan's report be-
fore urging any drastic changes.
But 1 do consider" Gilbert
said. "that at least a uniform
DSR fare Is absolutely essential
even before the development of
the rapid transit program
recommended by the transporta-
tion experts VINO devieed the
plan"
These experts urge that a raise
in fares be instituted before the
new program goes into effect.
BLAMEs EQUIPMENT
Regarding the recent appeal for
manpower priorities which were
granted by the War Manpower
Commission, Councilman Fred G..
Castator charged today that lack
of service was due largely to bad
equipment
AS an instance he cited a Situa-
tion Tuesday night when 10 bus
drivers who had agreed 10 work
overtime were forced 10 wait two
hours at the Shoemaker garage
before they could get buses TO
take out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Ohio River ReCedes
In Three States

CINCINNATI, March ! (CP)-
The Ohio River in Ohio West
Virginia and Kentucky receded
today after inundating thousands
Of bottomlands acres and some
streets and homes in riverside
towns below Wheeling.
Some Easements were flooded
in New MartinSville. w. Va, and
a food stage OF so feet was re-
ported at MaySville, Ky.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Percy Jones
Arrivals

BATTLE CREEK, March /
Fourteen wounded Michigan men
six from the Detroit area, who
were prisoners of the Germans
and came home on the GripSholm
last week have arrived al Percy
Jones Hospital for treatment.
Three wounded men arrived by
airplane direct from England
while another group of three ar
rived by train.
The six GTipsholm men from
the Detroit area are:
Billuni Pvt simone $50 Clairpointe
COu2ineau. Pvt William j.. 2la21 OK
ford road Pennington
Little, ,S/sgt. leonard l., 1851 Ashland.
Pado, s/sgt Cheater j.. 370l BuShey
TarczynAki. 81 Sgt Thaddeus J, $500
OTHER WOUNDED
MsliSzowski SGT. Raymond W. 440i
Twcnty-fouTth street.
Anderson. ist 1t. Donald c. 1sso4 Cray
freed. Pfc. samuel 2s3O Blaine.
OUTSTAIE
Bennett. s sat Donald 2. YpSlAnh.
Dumas, S sgt Thomas H.. EscAnabA.
Ellingir. Pvt. Arnold v, Allanson.
Lsnge. Pfc Raymond T. LudinEton.
McManus. Pvt Vernon F., Steuben
SchuItema, Slsgt Edward, Holland.
Shelofeon. T 5 George r., chasseiL
KulikowSn, Pvt Joe, Albion.
Noskahk, Pfc. Christian, Kalamazoo.
Bearslay. Pfc. George r., Saginaw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Vargas Expected
To RenounCe Post

RIO DE JANEIRO, March l
CUP) President Vargas may an
nounce his retirement today
a virtual dictator for nearly Is
years. Vargas last night granted
his cabinets request for BraZirs
first general election in 10 years.
Speculation mounted that he
would not be a candidate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
AFL Official Freed
OF Assault Charge

An AFL Teamsters Union busi-
ness agent, who drove his car
through a group Of CIO pickets
during the DoSsin Food Products
Co, disturbances last May II. is
free of a charge of assault with
intent TO kill today.
James Cliff, 30, of 1913 Hoover,
was found not guilty yesterday by
Recorders Judge John J. Mahcr
who said that he was not satisfied
that Cliff had tried TO hurt any
one.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

KobayaShi's resignation was ac-
cepted formally by Premier KoiSo
with imperial sanction as both
houses of the Deit, equally con-
cerned over the need for a pow
erful new totalitarian party 10
direct the war pressed for imme-
date reconvening Of the cham
berS.
Domei said that the two houses
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

were anxious 20 get a first-hand
report from KCiso and his cabinet
on the grave developments of
the war situation"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Jap Admiral busted
La Grave War Crisis

WASHINGTON, March l CUP)-Adm. Seizo' Kobayashi
resigned minister without portfolio the japanese cabinet
today amid internal rumbngs Tokyo admitted
grave" turn in the war situation
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 90 your home.