davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-10

Britain and the liberated countries
Of Europe. The governments deci-
sion was made public last July g.,
but the actual date OF resumption
had remained a secret until yes
terday.
The amount of the ration is
roughly 2 pounds per person per
week carcas weight, or about Ia
pounds clear meat. All cooked
meats and liver, heart and kidneys
will be rationed, but brains, pigs
feet, spare ribs. poultry. game and
fresh and canned fish will be ration
free,
Evening star., 1945-09-10
the 9@z:sz: Cots The least ''""'
1915
4hc
PER MILE

half of what they years ago. Air mail postage
has dropped from wentyour cents haounce to six
cents ounce before the And United has adopted
uniform mileage pointopoint rate which is stand
ard the entire SYSTEM routes where United is the
only operator.
Now, the Age of Flight you will realize the very
real benefits which Unteds policy of reducing
you. You will be able travel-more often quickly,
comfortably and economically than before.
In the future with 4engine planes in service,
will provide ample accommodations for everybody.
United Air Lines leader in fare reductions will continue
reduce fares readily conditions
HOW UNITED HAS REDUCED coAsT.ro.coAsT FARES
1927 $4,000 1891 $4,000 ls4s .$1ss.ss
1922 25s.5o 1882 10000 ls4s 1247s
1891 227so 1887 1895 1945 .. 1910
similor reductions have been mode In ntereity fures
UNITED AIR LINES
Evening star., 1945-09-10
BiIIfoIds Come Back

LOS ANGELES, Calf. F).-Act-
ing Postmaster Michael D. Fan
ming said honest" pickpockets are
removing money from victims bill
folds and dropping them into mail
boxes. Mailmen have to deliver
them, and as result their owners
are able to recover social security
cards, licenses and other papers.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
AT LAST!
Dog Food Containing
MEAT
Available at Gr0cers

sYou can now give your dog a complete
food every day with fresh meat baked in
nutritious, wholesome horse meat, pre-
pared under ideal sanitary conditions.
THE ONLY FOOD OF ITS KIND IN
AMERICA TODAY! For years this food
called ''Ken-L-Biskit" has been used in
Americas foremost kennels-helping to
100000, 900 pounds have been fed! Now
made available to you at grocers. feed
stores, etc.
Ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water.
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAY. Ken-L-Biskit is complete food
every known element and vitamin your
dog needs for perfect health. Get pack.
aGeof at your grocer today
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Canada Resumes Rationinq
OF Meat Amid Protests

Ey the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Sept. 10.-Canada re-
sumed meat rationing today amid
widespread controversy. The Hall.
fax Chronicle reported some meat
dealers may halt sales in protest.
After going through six years oi
war with only nine months of meat
rationing, the government an.
nounced its resumption for the pur-
pose of providing meat for Great
Evening star., 1945-09-10
EMBROSEWINE CO.
BALTIMORE, MD.

FOFULAk EGUES IklENNE-Ar
fosternhorse shows, prettyMiI-
ofMiIIburnN,J
eorns plenty Of applause. Nil
ly'sd0rkhoirgIe ondfoshes
with high-tights ond is the toIk
Of the fashionable on-Iookers.
"AnyWomon conhove nice hair
by taking proper care Of it."
Ishe soys. u shampoo regularly
with Admirocion Foomy Sham
poo and find it has no equal.
tYoUH prefer Admiration, tool"
DUEDTTSENEENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHywood
Di.trIbuted by McrapEAt Syndicate. Inc.

1 taxpayer who contributes to the ex~ pense of maintaining courts. I'm indignant. Is it necessary to take up a judges valuable time to ob@ tain a ruling that any man in tl1e world would render after single glance?
 According to newspaper reports, all f1rst-run movie theatres in Cuba. by government decree, must use fllesh-and-blood actors and n1usi- clans every day. Second-run the atres must employ actors and music clans twice a week unless they can offer convincing proof that they are unable to pay the bill. If the Cuban actors and musicians unions are responsible for such a law and feel safe in presuming that they afe-it seems to me that they are guilty of idiocy in proposing it, and that the Cuban government i is equally mistaken in yielding to their pressure. Entertainment is not an essential commodity. and the only criterion by which a theatre manager should select his program is the preference of his audiences. Some day union leaders-and pro- ducers-must realize that the only way in which they can assure their success is by giving the people who pay the bills exactly what they want.
 Ever since Frank Sinatra loosed his blast against USO management of entertainment for troops over seas, letters have been pouring into this office like snowflakes in an Alaskan blizzard. Many of them. either written directly to me or relayed to me by the addresses. are from c. Is in Italy, the one overseas area where the Swooner appeared. They are unanimous in reporting that Frankie was tops when he was on the stage-and al- most as unanimous in criticizing his attitude off-stage. After weigh ing the praise against the critisrn, i I'm inclined to think that Sinatra would have been much wiser to use his vocal chords only for the one thing he does best-to sing with. . % A publicity dispatch in this morn- ing's mail advises me that Penny Singleton has a unique method of controlling her temper. She col- lects antique china and glass. When feel pet coming on,' she says, via her press agent, T tt,.k a1s s,~.. IA ies me- In view of the feminine prospensity for throwing things when angered, do hope, for the sake of my own sex, that she picks up small vase.
 Distributed by the McNaught Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
7 MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Capitalize on Foes
 Errors to Win Hand
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY AmericaIS Card Authority

I am not a very good kibitzer because I like to enter into the bidding and play of every hand. and certainly no one can keep me out of the discussion. That is why I always enjoy the rubber bridge games in Chicago. While only four people play, there are at least 10 people in the game. My old friend R. w. Halpin, one of Chicago's outstanding players, sent me this hand, played by Ralph Kempner
 Kempner let the opening lead ride around to his singleton queen, then led the deuce of hearts and finessed dummyIs nine-spot Next he led the queen of hearts, East winning. At this point, if East had returned spade, the hand would have been dead. But East led the king of diamonds. Kempner won in dummy, ruffed a small club, picked up the outstanding trumps, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

Ruth Millett turned ser vice. man, she wondered if she would ever be equal to the task?
 The girl who was wondering if she would ever have the wisdom, the understanding, the patience, the tact to make go of things when her man came back to her?
 Where is that harassed and lonely creature?
 No wonder you can't find her. The weight of uncertainty and ad- vice has slipped from her shoulders.
 There is spring to her step and her head is up in the clouds. She isn't "a poor little thing" any more. She doesn't need sympathy and advice.
 CAN'T LOSE
 She is a sure creature, who doesn't figure there is any prob- lem in the world that can lick her now. Don't worry about her any more. She doesn't need anyone to hold her hand.
 There is just one things on her mind. now. When is Joe coming home? How many days, how many weeks. how many months?
 And, oh yes, she has another problem or two. But she'll solve them. They're really simple-though mnt. Wha tsi sh going to wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
Na OoctOs1 Oau9JltotA < eY FAITH BALDWIN $: :ss:,y.ssy ...vy. x.
copYkfehr. NEA SERVICE. INC.

Millicent said. after moment:
 T thought that you and Frank"
 T chased him." said Nancy frankly. T hog-tied him. stran- gled him with dates. kept him busy for while.' She looked at her mother, and added, T knew what you wanted. Mrs. Frank Edgar. Not bad at all. I thought perhaps I'd like 1t, too. But 1t looks as if I'd been tilted, in 8 sense" " She added carelessly, "As I just overheard Frank asking Emily to marry him."
 Millicent gasped. She said, starr ing at her daughter:
 You overheard that2"
 T did, I was in the drawing room, the windows were open. He didn't care who heard him. Don't look like that. What does 1t matter which one of us lands him?"
 You're terribly cold-blooded." :" She looked at Nancy as if she had never seen her before. "Did--did Emily-?"
 Nancy shrugged.
 'She refused, assume. I didn't wait. He seemed to take it : for granted that she would refuse. He said, he'd ask her again."
 She's a fool" said Millicert with energy.
 She's an idealist,' said Nancy, Tor maybe it's a realist. I wouldn't know. She wouldn't consider the mills and stockings gratis for the rest of her life." She extended a pretty leg and looked at it reflec- lively, now, if he'd asked me"
 "Well?"
 "Oh, how do I know? I'm not in love with him neither is Emily. But at least I know that love doesn't make much sense.'
 Her mother said:
 You're thinking of Drew War ner."
 ('To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

HOLLYWOOD, August 16 = A few weeks ago, censors in Memphis, Tennessee, banned ''The Souther- ner,' charging that 1t misrepresents life below the Mason-Dixon line. Yesterday learned that the cen sors of Atlanta, Georgia, have giv- en the same film their official okay. And you, by mulling that study in contrasts, can get a faint under standing of the reasons which un- derline Hollywood's comp laints against local censorship.
 AS matter of fact, this disagree ment between the boards of two neighboring cities is not remarkable. Almost never do two local boards see eye-to-eye. I've frequently taken the pains to make detailed study of the censorship imposed upon controversial pictures, and invari- ably finished the chore in a state of complete bewilderment. To cite an example, Charlie Chaplin's City Lights" was banned as toto by two Canidian provinces, shorn of from four to dozen scenes by three others, and given enthusiastic okays without alteration by all the others. By their almost invariable fail- ure to agree, the scissors weilders merely checkmate their one essen- tial purpose. They force movie pro- ducers to conclude that it's impos- sible to please them all, and im- possible to accurately forecast their reactions. No matter how conscien- tiously a producer tries, he finally reaches the state in which he's apt to say ''To hell with them all I'll make pictures to suit my own con- science and take the consequences. es."
 If there were cut and dried censorship code, observed by all boards, I honestly believe that nine out of ten producers would scrupu- lously observe it.
 A front page story in the trade papers today announces that two Deanna Durbin pictures, Three Smart Girls" and One Hundred Men and Girl" are doing big business in Hungary. A back page paragraph reports that American fan magazines are now being circulated in liberated Europe. It's not hard, linking those two stories, to irna- zine the bewilderment of a fan in Budapest. who, after seeing Dean- na Durbin as 13-year-old moppet in 'Three Smart Girls" on Monday buys fan magazine on Tuesday and reads an interview in which she discusses her divorce and re- marriage!
 I'm amused by a recent news paper headline, to wit: LAUREN BACALL, 20, TELLS COURT SHE'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
BEAUTIES HINTS New Mothers Need Exercise
By ALICIA HART

Having a baby anG figure, too one with a hand-spanning waist line to match that of any young things in town-is a feminine tri- umph over Nature. But in order to put that feat across, most women need post-pregnancy exercises.
 Begin exercising when you are strong enough-consult your doc- tor on this-and you'll find that muscles, tissues and the bones will soon be back to normal You'll agree they're worth the effort and time spent both from a health and a good-looks point of view.
 AS matter of fact, many women exercise-with their doctors pre- scribing the routinesA of course while they are convalescing. Tn one New York maternity hospital, the ly- ing-ins often have a whirl at the monkey trot"-an exercise of walk ing on all fours performed by moth- CTS anxious to lose no time in re- gaining youthful lgures.
 When baby is all of two months old and the doctor says Ego ahead" they continue at home with other post-pregnancy exercises, planned to give them a strong back and handsome carriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
Your Health By pr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per.
 sonal health and hygiene, not to
 disease. diagnosis of treatment,
 will be answered by Dr. Brady if
 a stamped self addressed envelope
 ls enclose Letters should be brief
 and written In ink. No reply can
 Do made to queries not conform
 ing to instructions. Address pr.
 william Brady. National News
 paper Service. S2O West Madison
 Street. Chicago. III.
 NOBODY WANTS THE WHOLE
 TRUTH
 A reader rejected her dentists advice that while she was in the office (for repair of denture) she should have prophylaxis Huh? The dentist explained that means re- moval of tartar, scaling, polishing cleaning the teeth but the patient declined to have any. She said pr. Brady states that clean ing the teeth is merely a waste of time and money.
 Now, I wouldn't mind that in it. self. What irks me is the way the dentist reacted.
 If there is physician, dentist or 8 health authority in America who has more consistently and wig orously urged upon the public the desirability and importance of reg ular care (including "prophylaxis' or clear1ing) of the teeth by the dentist than I have, challenge the dentist to name him.
 Though it seems to please mo- body, neither the dentist nor the patient nor the vendor of glorified soap and refined scrub brushes, retiterate what I have been vainly shouting against the cacophony of snarls, boos and catcalls ever since I quite brushing my teeth: No mat ter how much you brush 'em or what type of detergent you use as dentifrice or what particular twist of the wrist you prefer, there is only one way you can keep your teeth clean, and that is by having them cleaned by your dentist at regular intervals.
 If you imagine that by the most fastidious brushing you can save your teeth without the bother and expense of prophylaxis by the den- tist you're just too childish - you should have guardian.
 Lest what I have said convey some misapprehension of the mean ing of prophylaxis or prophylactic treatment by the dentist, let me emphasize that the main purpose and value of regular prophylaxis lies not so much in the thorough scaling, polishing and cleaning but in the opportunity this gives the dentist to discover minute cavities of Assures and treat them before serious damage is done by the pro- gress of decay or carries.
 When all we know at present about health and longevity is weighed, I doubt if there is a bet ter way to invest ten or twenty bucks than in annual prophylaxis by the dentist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

a b ou t the job when her m a n would come home and once m O r e would have to get a c q u ainted with his wife and children again, to assume the re- sponsibi lity for getting a job and
 settling down?
 That W o m a n who was getting so much conflict ing advice on how to treat her re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

Nothing ever quite takes the place of good practical and appealing apron such as this. A friend in need at all times.
 Pattern No. 8749 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS. 20; 40, 42, A, 46. Size 16 requires 9 1-2 yards of 35- inch material; use scraps for ap- plique.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat, Sue Burnettetaoinshrdluetao crat. 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

they seem stupendous at the mo- ment. What is she going to wear when she meets her man at the railroad station? And how is she going to man. age her points so as to have the pantry and ice box well stocked for his return?
 There may be tough problems ahead of her-and later she may want some advice - but not now. Not on anything more serious than, say. is her new permanent really becoming.
 That poor little war wife, is the happiest woman in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

(mastitis) is usually not so serious. Best course is to report to your phyician at regular intervals and follow the physicians advice. Copyright 1945 by John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
ANSWERS and QUESTIONS
 nvnamitA

Saw something about use of 200,- 900 units of vitamin A daily for Apprehension. As I have the same ailment I'd like to know what one could take to supply that much A. Also I had coronary thrombosis a year ago. and have a spastic colon which gives me much trouble. Have taken phenobarbital a good deal for relaxation, but it makes me dopey next day. (Mrs. L. s. P.) Answer-1OO,000 to 150,0O0 units of Vtamin A daily would be the right amount for hypertension (high blood pressure), and it is most conveniently taken in cap sules leach contains 25,000 units). I do not advise it for your condi- tion, Ma'am. Your high blood pressure is a minor manifestation of your CVD. You should choose good doctor and submit every de- tail of your diet, general hygiene, medication to his judgment. In- dulging in phenobarbital is playing with dynamite. for any one with coronary thrombosis.
 Mastitis
 Can mastitis be cured or does it mean eventual removal of the breast to prevent cancer?
 c. c. E) Answer-Inf1ammation of breast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
WE, THE WOMEN AIS Rosy Nou m The SerDice Wfe;s World
WE. THE WOMEN
Rv RTJTH MILLETT

Where is that war wife who only the other day was worrying about her own family problems of post war readjustment? Who grew blue and Respondent just thinking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

Because of a critical housing shortage, Durban, South Africa, is communicating all houses and flats which become vacant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

LOEW'S STRAND-"wilson" {: 1915, 300, $40, 8:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

LOEW W'S POLI-"Guest Wife":: 100, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15.
 ''The Scarlet Clue: 2:35, $40, 8:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

led a spade over to the ace As Hal pin said in his letter, that was Bingo!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE-"Story of CT Joe: 1:50, 4:15, 6:30, 9:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

Yes, the BIG ones come to the STRAND
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03
SHIPPERS ATTENTION

Alaska Transportation receiving freight at the Alaska Dock and Storage Go. for the following places: Hoonah, Pelican, Craig and Klawock, until Aug 4th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03
PAN AMERICAN OUT
 AND IN FROM SOUTH

Pan American World Airways yes terday flew the following B passen- gers to Seattle: Gregory Tibesar Ma dis Sherman, Condace Rock, Peter Schultz, John Pheifer, Pete Erickson, Olive Tomlin. Elaine McConkey Charul McConkey, Maude Curtis, Florence Zimmerman, Helen Hub berg, Terry Jordan, Arden Ewald, Robert Brooks, John. Peterson, Dace Bclyan, Karl A. Strand, Revid Reed, Burdett Vim, Alice Couey, Sam Asp and Herbert Olsen. To Whitehorse: Dorothy Scott, Michael Scott and William Scott.
 Seattle to Juneau passengers were: William DeBack, Esther Locken, Ganelle Davis, Mildred Hines, Mar tha Mylly, Terry Mylly. Ludwig Kann, Jesse Friedman, Peter Andrae, Donald Bice. Dorothy Sorenson, Ed ward Henry Gapsch, June Gapsch, Irma Mcdonald, Herbert Tomlinson, Harry Frederickson, John Asp, Flor ence Dave, Judith Dave and Frank Dave.
 From Ketchikan: William Ebert. From Whitehorse: Joseph A. Swalwell, Josephine Swalwell, Eva Speniel, Lela Morgan and Cpl. Jul is Kromback.
 From Fairbanks Muriel Simpson and Burton Stewart. wr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03
CAPT. MeMURRAY
 GETS PROMOTED
 TO HIGH POSITION

Announcement has been made by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company that Capt. R. w. McMur- ray has been appointed Managing Director of the Canadian Pacific Steamships Limited, with head quarters in Montreal and having jurisdiction over the company's Atlantic and Pacific deep-sea fleet. Capt. McMurray has been manager of the British Columbia Coast Ser vice, of the company's ships on the coast and has made a number of official visits to Alaska.
 Capt. Oliver J. Williams, former Marine Superintendent, has been promoted to manager, taking Capt. McMurray's place. Capt. James T. Hamilton, former Assistant Marine Superintendent, has been appointed Marine Superintendent. B,th Capt. Williams and Capt. Hamilton are we'll known on the coast, having served on most of inc ships on this route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03
SINGING SHERIFF
 WITH BOB CROSBY
 COMES TO CAPITOL

The name of Crosby is well known in the entertainment field-but the famous Bing is fast losing his mon- oply on it. Not that Bing is slip ping. Far from it. It's just that his younger brother, Bob, is rapidly gaining in popularity.
 For the last several years, Bob and Bing have been competitors on the airwaves. And now Bob is mak- ing bid for the film honors that have long belonged to his brother alone.
 Bob already is known to movie fans as result of appearing in five pictures with his orchestra. Now he's taking another step forward, starring without the aid of his or chestra in Universal's musical wes- tern, "The Singing Sheriff. which comes to the Capitol tonight. And reports have it that he gives a mighty good account of himself.
 Crosby is supported in The Sing ing Sheriff" by Fay Mckenzie, Fuzzy Knight, Iris Adrian.
 There is also another feature to the weekend bill, "A Night of Ad- venture" with Tom Conway and Audrey Long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03
Louise On
 WaYSouth

The Princess Louise brought seven passengers to Juneau early this morning from Skagway, as follows:
 Orville Wagner, Mrs. Sara Dapce- vich, William Dapcevich. Marg Peterson, c. Bailey, Archie Betts and J. B. Sledge.
 Outgoing passengers to Seattle were; Damaris Moran, Dorothy Amos, Mary H. Husted Mrs. Elean- or Chapman, Miss Valerie Chapman, Leo P. Chapman, Elsie H. Mclean, R. R. Benson. Mrs. Jean Kibbe, Ger aldine Kilt. Lela Morgan, Winifred Parks and Lawrence Parks.
 To Vancouver: Fred T. McDan- iel, Anna Beard, Vivian E. Wink and Violet Boelons.
 To Ketchikan: Raymond L. Wolfe, Mary McIsaac, Miss c. Gilchrist and Conney Nelson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-03
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON MORNING FLIGHT

Flying late yesterday afternoon, Alaska Coastal Airlines had the following outgoing passengers:
 To Excursion Inlet: A. c. Adams, Peter Andrae, Ralph Chemeleskie and Ed Nelson.
 To Hoonah: Alvin T. Steen.
 To Ketchikarr William Bates.
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Pelican: H. A. Faucher, Ira F Sweeney and Kenneth F Niel- ford.
 From Sitka E. R. Deeter, Mary T. Scott, Russell Benson, O. Nuns field, Mrs. L. Reinke and Louise Holt.
 From Ketchikan: Florence F. To- bin, Charles N Holmes, Joe M Fin nery, Alice Brandebury. Frederick Wendell, Alvah Thomas, Willard Liedtke and Leroy Frankenstein.
 From Hoonah: Paul Hickox, Geo. Ongman and Clarence J. Campbell.
 From Hawk Inlet: R. Eaton and Ted Samples.
 On today's morning flights the following passengers flew out of the city:
 To Sitka: MT. and Mrs. Roland Wurster, John Herman, Camilla Mitchell, Florence Tobin, Dorothy C. Farrell, H. A. Blanchard and Ira Sweeney.
 To Hoonah. Ron Livingstone
 To Excursion Inlet: Joe M. Finney, Hazel Highland, Beulah Pearson and c. N. Holmes.
 Afternoon passengers were as fol- lows
 To Skagway: Arnold Mckenzie and Frank T. Henley.
 To Hoonah Don S. Davis.
 To Tenakee: John Asp.
 To Todd Victoria Medrano.
 To Hawk Inlet; Louis Padilla.