davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
STRAND

MT. Emmanuel" the dramatic film of love and high adventure lowing in at the Strand theater to- day through United Artists release, tells the story of a modern Don QuiXote, who, armed with his treas ured British passport, went out tilt ing against the sawtoothed Nazi Windmills.
 It seems likely that Felix Aylmer, one of England's leading stage and screen actors, will take his place among filmdom's great when MT. Emmanuel" is shown.
 AS the favorite of the Berlin cab- arets, Greta Gynt shows that neith- CT in glamour nor beauty can any of our most publicized Hollywood stars outlive her, while little Peter Mullins, as Bruno, the unhappy lit tie refugee for whom MT. Emmanuel goes forth tilting windmills, chal- lenges immediate comparison with Roddy Mcdowell and the Freddie Bartholomew of David Copperfield.
 Equally memorable is the per formance of Walter Rilla as Party Leader Brockenburg, madly in love with the English Elsie Silver (Great GynD. Rilla has an indefinable aura of romance about him that vii bring women of all ages back to the theater again and again.
 The story in brief concerns Bruno refugee lad who grieves for his mother left behind in Germany from whom he never hears. The period is 1888. To assuage the boys desperate fears MT. Emmanuel goes to Berlin seeking his mother Drama and tragedy dog his footsteps from the moment he touches German soi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
WE. THE WOMEN.
Housewives Find It Hard
 To Get Variety In Menus

She is stuck with the job d feeding her family = no mattei how serious the food shortage be- comes. And more than that, the housewife is one "reStaurateur who has to live with her dis satisfied customers, who come home dreaming of beef steak, only to find spaghetti and cheess for the main course and to bs told they are lucky to have the cheese.
 JUST TRY TO DO IT
 But there is one thing the housewife can do if any member of her family protests at the lack of variety in the meals or brings up the fact that the family is having hot dogs for the third time in a week"
 She can turn the family's red points over to the complaining member and say. "Okay, you do the meat marketing for month and see if you can get any va riety into the meals"
 Even though she can't go out of business, that is one come- back the housewife has that M denied the owner of restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
POLI'S

Today, at the Loew-Poli theater, Lester Cowan's great screen play Tomorrow The World!' will make its bow before film audiences with Fradric March and Betty Field cast in the leading roles, and with young Skippy Homeier making his debut in films in the part he created on the stage. Which is really very courag- eous of Skippy. It isn't every twelve year-old boy who would be brave enough to be introduced to film fans in such thoroubhly obnoxious role as falls to his share.
 For Skippy, as Emil Bruckner, be- comes a permanent guest in the home of his uncle, played by Fred ric March, and does his darnest to break up the coming marriage be- tween the uncle and the lovely pub lie school teacher, played by Betty Field, for whom he acquires an ab- sorbing and almost unaccountable hate. How we'll he succeeds is dem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10

onstrated in some of the most com polling, dramatic scenes in the film.
 The role of the professors ador- able daughter is played on the screen by equally clever Joan Car roll, about whom the critics raved when she appeared in the Broadway musical, Panama Hattie, starring sulty Ethel Norman.
 March has one of the most inter- esting roles of his career as the mid western University professor who finds not only his happy home but his romance on the rocks through the intrigue of this orphaned boy whom he has so kindly befriended.
 Betty Field, as always, is lovely and sincere in her role of the girl who wishes to heal the boy, too, but tries her darnest not to let him come between her and the man she loves so much. Agnes Moorhead is eXcellant in the role of the profess sor's sister, who lets the boy cun- ningly inveigle her into doing her share to halt the domance which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
Bottled Hose Wear Longer
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Because liquid stockings, priced around four cents pair and guar anteed hole and run-proof, are able to take the curse of nudity off bare legs, many more women will be wearing them this summer to con- serve precious supplies of war-hit rayons.
 A review of 1945 lotions, creams, powder-filled mitts and cakes shows that the cosmetic industry has gone all-out to improve products which can masquerade as stockings in best-dressed circles. The rest is up to you: your choice of leg make up that's best for you and the skill that you develop in applying it.
 Lotions? There are two kinds: transparent and opaque.
 The transparent, which goes on legs as sheer yelling is a good choice for girls who have nothing to hide; want mostly to tint firm, young flesh or glorify a golden tan. The only trick of putting on this "gold wash" is to avoid overlapping of strokes.
 The opaque lotion is a better choice for camouflage and does that perfectly for minor skin inn perfections. Good results in using depend upon working fast; ap- plying from the palm of your hand in broad, sweeping strokes from instep to knse - using lighter touch at foot than leg; and finishing one underpinning before going on to the next.
 Tube cream? It needs to be ap- piled on wet legs and blended care fully with long, sweeping strokes If you want dull-finished stockings" leave the cream alone after it dries; but for pair of shiny hose, rub with towel.
 Leg makeup drawn off cake or from a powder filled mitt will im- part the same opaque finish as a lotion, and will give you light or dark stockings" depending upon your use of one or two coats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Bake a cake-plan special menu for Mothers Day. And how about giving her a lovely piece of porcelain for her table or some of the exquisite and available glass now on the market? She'd like it and will go on liking it for years.
 The war has brought from Vien- na to the nited States the noted Goldscheider family, makers of world famous ceramics. You moth CTS mother probably received a Goldscneider porcelain figure as a wedding present, such as a dainty lady in porcelain finery, a courtly gentleman in powdered wig, an exotic and colorful animal group in glazed porcelain.
 Now Made In U. s.
 You can give your mother one, too. These works of art to make the table lovely are within the range of the average purse and are now being made in the United States by the same Goldscheider family.
 Some of the new glassware is another gift suggestion for moth CTS table. It is practical yet deli cate and is being designed by sev- eral American artists after some of our traditional colonial models.
 The candlewick pattern in glass has beautiful old-timey feeling despite it's modern manufacture. So has the Cape Cod pattern with it's criSscross design and beading. A cake plate or handy ice cream serv- CT or salad bowl in some of this modern -fashioned' American glaas will make mother happy and proud.
 Two-Tier Cake Stand
 One of the lovelieSt of pieces Of modern glass is a tWo-tier cake stand For the Mother Day par ty, fill it with little sandwiches and iced cup cakes. Then, amid her friends, present it to mother from her children.
 There is also a new dark brown glazed pottery for oven and table Use. It, too, has an attractive old fashioned feeling with modern use fulness. Mother would like piece of this, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
LITTLE GOOD NEIGHBOR"

Thanks to Margaret O'Brien, Cal- ifornia varieties of flowers and vege- tables will soon be blooming in friendship gardens at Mexican rural schools.
 The little Metro-Golydwn star has sent packets of seeds, plus good luck greetings in Spanish, to the Mexican school children via the All America Friendship League, under whose aus pices the gardens were inaugurated two years ago. Among first donors of seeds were Mrs. Franklin Roose- welt, Mrs. Thoma sDew y, and Mrs. LaGuardia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
? McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Americas Card Authority
 (This is the fourth of six articles
 discussing the suit directing con- vention.)
 The suit directing play is a most modern and effective means of de- fenSe, but once again let me warn you: while it can be very valuable asset to your game, if you attempt to use it on every hand it will detin- itely interfere with good play. Use it only when it is obvious.
 East's opening lead was easily read as a singleton by both the declarer and West, so when the declarer played the queen of clubs from dummy, West played the jack of clubs. Why? Because he wanted to tell his partner, If, by any chancef1, you ca nget in and want ruff, you can put me in by re- turning a spade"
 If West did not have the ace of hearts or the ace of spades, he would simply have played his four of clubs
 If he had put the three of clubs on the queen, he would be saying to partner, "The best chance of getting me in will be by leading a heart"
 Now in this hand, when East won the diamond trick with the ace, he couuld safely lead a spade and now get a club ruff, defeating the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10

Sundress and bolero for happy hours out of doors. Slim princess lines for fgure-fattery.
 Pattern No. 8851 is designed for sizes II, 12, 13, 14, Is and Is. Size 12, dress, requires 3 yards of 35 or 38-inch material; bolero, yard.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat,, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send for your copy of the new Spring issue of FASHION-just of the press. Book full of smart, up- to-the-minute styles. 15 cents. WAR KITCHEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10

changes the settled course of her life, and Edit Angola plays a de- votAd maid who is wise to the boys plotting and planning from the be- ginning,
 New York critics raved over the Broadway stage hit Tomorrow, The World!", but that's nothing to how YOU'LL rave when you see this thrilling picture.
 On the same program will be "The Great Mike, the sterling drama of an unbeatable combination of boy, dog and horse in a heartWarming yarn whose race sequences make cheering commonplace. The picture stars Stu Erwin, however, the great action of the picture centers around "Buzzy Henry who has the next principal role. Spunky Alfalfa Switzer, the million -freckel-facsd kid is cast in supporting role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10

c l o s e, despite t h e heaviest D a t r onage in
 ye ars, simply because of the d i f f iculty in getting m e a t. Tt is almost 1 m p o ssible to make up menus of any variety except to use fish and eggs, which not ev- eryone can eat" |" said MT. Henkel.
 He isn't let ting h o u s e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10

and it is only through the ingen- ious aid of Elsie Silver, a night club enchantress, that he manages to get home alive. The denounce- ment is an unusually dramatic one and SO different from what one ex- poets that it is bound to create con- troversial reaction wherever the picture is shown.
 The companion feature is 'Bowery Champs starring the East Side Kids,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
NICE CLEAN WORK

After clean" days work, direct ing For Better, For Worse" at Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, Ric h d Whorf went home very happy the other night
 He had spent the whole day in bathtub. That's where he had supervised the scenes between Bob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
TONORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Cornf l akes with strawberries, French toast, honey, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed fish on split and toasted rolls, green beans, wholewheat bread, apple butter, whole orange, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Cold sliced tongue creamed potatoes, spinach with hard-cooked egg, raw carrot sticks, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, prepared butterscotch pudding, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10

But no matter how painstaking- ly you apply your chosen make up, the job won't pass for good leg art unless undsrpinnings are fuzz- free each time you paint.
 So plan to give your razor or de- pilatory a frequent workout when you start wearing cosmetic sheers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10

wives, struggling with too few red points and practically empty meat cases, in on any secret.
 In fact the average housewife is likely to be a bit envious of the restaurants that CAN go out of business. She can't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
TALENTED

Rudy Vallee, released from the Coast Guard, just in time to star 4n Pine-Thomas' People Are Funny lives in house on top or Holly woods highest hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
ARCTIC TRIBUTE

A group of G. Is in Alaska has just written Betty Hutton Para mount star of Gross My Heart" to inform her that they have cfficlally named her their ice-bound abode the "Quonset Hutton"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10

Walker and June Allyson, as newly
 Weds in the picture. But there was no water in the
 tub. It was part of the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
PIANO STUDY

Diana Lynn, starring it. Para mounts Our Hearts Were Grow ing Up," is learning a repc tory of George Gershwin piano selections in readiness for future personal ap- pearances and hospital tours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
YOUNG MODEL

Mona Freeman, appearing in Par amounts Our Hearts Were Crow ing Up," began her career at IA as a Powers model.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
By RUTH MILLETT

At a meeting in New Work of the Society of Restaurateurs, its presi- dent, Paul Henkel, pointed out that many restaurants might have to
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Safest n SureSt! Harry dad going be mighty glad to
get the long V-NIal letter his boy wrote him tonight!
Happily, young Harry drifts off to a rcful slcep-rclaxcd
the cushioned luxury of Bcautyrcs Made by Simmons,
it has S37 individually pockctcd coils which give you that
marvellous "al over" relaxed feeling
Guard your Beautyrcst we'll for we're still engaged in
work and tell at this moment exactly when shall
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

NN OVERSEAS ask speed your letters them safely ARRAYS
NMNlI NMAIL is fast 1t is the onl,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Fire Tip
Wins $2j

A prompt telephone call to The
Detroit Times about fire which
caused almost 100000 damage
wins the S25 first prize in this
weeks newstip contest.
The second prize of $40 is
awarded for the tip which in
formed the Times about an auto
mobile accident in which seven
persons we're injured.
Third prize Of s. was won by
the man who phoned in the human
interest story about the baby born
as its mother struggled in the
snow 10 reach Redford Receiving
Hospital,
In addition, 81 worth of war
stamps is being awarded for each
Of the next best 10 tips.
If you see or hear Of something
newsworthy, dial Gil $500 and
qualify for a chance at the weekly
prize money.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Accounting
For V-BOnbS

LONDON, Feb. % CINSl-
Prime Minister Churchill has
promised Commons he will bear in
mind the indiScriminate German
use Of V-bombs when peace terms
are imposed on Germany.
But when asked whether the
whole question of the limitation Of
aerial warfare would be conSid-
cred after Germany's defeat
Churchill replied.
81 certainly don't think the
victorious Allies should deprive
themselves Of defenses which
are possible through the air"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Communist Hoax
I'm China Claimed

NEW YORK, Feb. % (INS)-
American Communists stood ae-
cused today by Rep. Judd CR) OF
Minnesota, of supporting the re-
bellion of Chinese Communists
against the government of Chang
Kai-Shek.
"U. s. Communists have sue
Ceeded In selling TO many Ameri-
cans a great hOaX-namely, that
the Chinese Communists want
To cooperate but Chang won't"
Rep. Judd. who spent several
years in China as medical
missionary, told a radio audi
ence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Times Carrier Finds
A Good Samaritan

Richard Young. 14.year-old
carrier salesman of the Times, to-
day was assured that he will not
suffer any personal deficit through
the loss Feb. Is OF Sill worth Of
war stamps
Joe Bushay, assistant manager
of the Statler Hotel. today said
that he would make good the
youngsters loss. The lad. who
sells stamps TO his customers, lost
the collection on his route. He
lives at 5644 Montclair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
.RedfordCdnteen
"opens March 7

Plans for teen-aEe canteen
for young people of the Redford
community, sponsored by the Red
ford District Council and the
Council of Social Agencies, were
under way today.
The canteen will he opened
March 2 in the Eagles Hall,
Grand River and Roger. Recrea-
tional facilities including dancing,
will be on the weekly Friday
night program. All entertainment
will be furnished by teen-age
talent.
Membership tickets are now on
sale in the community for so cents
apiece.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

Detroit and vicinity Cloudy with snow
flurries little colder tonight Lowest shout
n saturday partly cloudy and somewhht
warmer.
shippers forecast Protect shipments dur
ing the next IS hours for North, Is de-
greeS vest. ~ east "a south. as.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Thursday Highest ~ de-
grees lowest, 81 mean, 40.
Departure from normal temperature Thurs
day. ia degrees
departure from normal temperature since
Jan l. las degrees
Temperatures one year ago today. Highest,
~ degrees lowest -. mean. 3s.
Temperatures this date In past u years
Highest, so degrees in 1913, lowest, s. IN
1889
Relative humidity Thursday 73o m
73g. $50 a. m. olF. ? 30 .. m. 1876,
$50 p m, SIC.
Precipitation In last - hours ending a.
$40 a m to-day OF inches
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan ! -2l6 inches
Degree days FOR Thursday, Feb. a. IS.
Normal for FEB 22 30
Accumulated degree DAYS this month. s4.s.
Normal degree DAYS for FEB. 1i26.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Wayne Filler Balls Out
In Mountain Drifts

Parachuting from his crashing
B-24 bomber and wading through
h eavy mountain snow drifts.
S Sgt. Charles A. Rose of 1884
Muskcgon. Wayne, saved his life.
stated an announcement from
Gore Army Air Field officials at
Great Falls, Mont, today.
The fate of two other crewmen
in the plane remained unknown
as salvage parties sought for two
days 10 reach the wreckage of the
craft in the Moose Lake Area. 20
miles southwest of Philipsburg,
Mont
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Uruguay in War

MONTEVIDEO, Feb, % (INS)
President Juan Jose Amezaga
has signed a declaration of war
against the Axis and authorized
Uruguay's adherence 10 the
United Nations declaration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

Two French moppets
trundling 5-gallOn army
gasoline containers to a sal
wage station. Thousands Of
children have helped the
Eanks recover a million of
these containers, lost or
abandoned in the American
sweep across France. The
children receive a certificate
containing the signature
of eneral Eisenhower.
international Phott
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Pope Rallies From Flu

VATICAN CITY, Feb. % GNS)
Pope Plus XII was reported
considerably improved today. The
Pontiff has been confined TO bed
with influenza.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Heroes TO Be Guests

Twenty soldiers from Percy
Jones General Hospital, all
wound e d overseas, will be the
guests of Detroit families March /.
il was announced today by Miss
Billy Hammond of the USO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
CAN Mopping Up Japs on The Rock

u 5 b.
operations
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
-Gluski' Son
Returns Soon
lContInned from Page On

dent body AZ Mackenzie Hgf
School. 1T was the schools alumni
association that took t'1r ffr-SF
step, on Sept is. toward clearing
Pfc Gluski i demanded a thor
ough investigation OF the case
sending copies of it's resolution 90
Senators NandCnbcrg and Fergu-
son and Congressman Dondcr0.
Henry was the fourth OF trC
Gluskis 10 attend Mackenzie High
School since his parents moved
into the neighhorhood Fl years
ago.
NJ Sgt George GIuskj. Il. is
now on his way home from China.
where he served TWO years of his
~ years IN the army Mrs Edith
Scott is the wife of an army lieu
tenant and Ruth is a continuity
writer in a Detroit radio station
Gloria IA. is AT homo -
Pfc. GluSki's recent letter -
his mother and father also told Of
his plans 10 return To Michigan
State College which hc ept-fa3
81 the age of is and attended for
year and a half before he Wae
inducted
His latest letter disclosed ho IS
teaching English grammar so 81
soldiers IN the rehabilitation train
ing center at Brussels, whore hs
is a prisoner.
He mentioned plans after be
gets out of the aruy 10 marry
Barbara Taylor of Iapeer. who
was graduated from. Michigan
State last June Eud is now m
psychiatric case work at an army
hospital At Kalamazoo
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
The Mayorsl Race:
The Mayorsl Race:
Candidates Clash
AT Church Altar

Major Jqffrifs and Richard T. Frankenstsen met nt
mo altar Of 81 Matthew's Methodist Church West Seren
He and ration, last night. dropped their preense Of
0eWg JHehdty enemies and denounced each other
reH0mouSly.
As the nayor listened to his opponent, he became
~hite lcith fuy.
And 1chde the mayor acas tolkjng Froakeasteen
turned Hrd.
JefrTeS cGUed his opponent "takerF~ and a "tna-
Hcious t'cister Of the truth and faay marched ont of
the church chea FroakeaSteea attempted to make re-
buttdi
You haven't CUTS enough to stay" shouted the
rice president 0f the AWCIO. you a hit- -and-run
candidate"
From the donllcd4 Of the church the mduoy shouted
back,
"That is childish I am long Overdue now at ar,
other meeting There of staying because
don't talk about the things"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
ELIMINATE MnIT AIRY

he tircet-tt trtr sr--tttt-7r ---7rr-r
Changes requires the Immediate
abolition OF military drills. Screen
ing ef all teachers and officials
and the elimination of career mill
tary personnel from schools. along
with those actively auragohlsNe
10 policies Of the occupation.
Textbooks and teaching manuals
rs we'll as school curricula Wtll be
revised al once whenever the} are
found 10 be antagonlStc 90 the
aims Of occupa tion authorities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
WHITE WITH ANGER.

Although they had not dis.
JfTyrci bitterness during -tttei,
meetings in the past. this tim.
Mayor Jeffres turned white with
anger.
For every dollar Detroit has
received frem the federal gov
ernmeut during the Jehries re-
gime, Boston has received S9.O5,
Chicago has been given $3.50
and Baltimore has received
S3I2." Frankcnsteen continued.
That il why our streets are
rutted with holes. That is why
WE do not havr parks. play
grounds and civic centers.
And We still have slums i'm
Detroit because the mayor will
not make IL possible for private
capital to assist us in providing
decent housing"
F'rankensteen rldiculed Jeffries'
postwar program. declaring that
tF1c mayors claim that S23 3.06d.-
600 is available for improvements
is a fraud.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
REJECT UNITED FRONr

. Socialist leaders turned dau0
a Communist party proposal .u.
united front 'n the JanuaE
elections because OF the Conn
munlSt plan 90 overthrow Lu.-
peror Hirohlto.
. Trials pf high-raDkiu- 1ap-
aneSe acclS lScd Of war crimes. .T-
cluding G in Toto probably Nt'
start N Tokyo within a
month, according 70 Cen Mac
Arthurs S legal sconon c.-nl.