davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS


 Neighbours baby, 18 months old, wants to eat dirt, sand, ashes when ever she can get any.
 (Mrs. M. H. E.) AnsWer-Most normal infants like to eat a little sand, garden soil, ashes, wall plaster etc. and it has no particular significance and does no harm.
 Low MetalbOlism My blood must not circulate we'll because my hands and feet are al- ways cold and I never can seem to get warmed up if the room or the air is at all cold even though other people feel warm enough.
 (M. B. Answer-It can do no harm at any rate to increase your meta bolism rate. Send stamped self addressed envelope (no clipping, please) and ask for the pamphlet The Iodin Ration"
 Heat
 What do you think about using reflector heat lamp on the hands for arthritiS? (Mrs. M. B. O. Answer-Heat is usually com- forting, regardless of it's source. Copyright 1945 by John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

If you were to take today's hand and try to see how unusual you could make the bidding, am sure you would never arrive at the bid- ding shown. Peter Leventritt, one of our Life Masters, said, T am going to give you a sequence of bidding and then ask you to tell me whose bidding 1t was" After hearing the bidding, I said it was Fred Kaplan. Just then Kaplan walked in. We gave him the bidding, and he said, Harry Fishbein." Sure enough, he was right.
 One can have a lot of fun at a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Tn the middle of the show someone drove by and blew one of those three-tone automobile horns. I didn't think it sounded much like a bugle, but my au- dience left so fast I had to do the last half of the show en- route to Albuquerque.
 The bass player in Skinnay Ennis band blew himself red in the face during the show, and, after 1t was over, we found out why. Three G.I.s were hiding in his violin trying to stowaway to Los Angeles.
 Yessir, the boys are really a1- xious to start wearing that little discharge button with the eagle on it. Only they don't refer to it as an eagle .. to them it's a homing pigeon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
FILM IN DEMAND

Hollywood - Producers Frank Ross and Mervyn LeRoy are re- ceiving requests from numerous schools and organizations for 16- nm. prints of ''The House Livev In." starring Frank Sinatra and designed to promote racial and re- ligious tolerance. All profits from theater showings of the RKO Radio release go to agencies for juvenile traniing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

style-setting with her own "handi- cap."
 No new style in the world could do more for American women than a vogue for being frank about their FLATTERING VOGUE
 It would be fashion universally becoming, certainly more flattering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

cranberrieS.
 One large orange, 1-2 cups raw cranSberries, 3-4 cup honey, tablespoon plain unflavored gelatin, IA cup cold water, 2 egg whites, IA cup honey.
 Wash orange and cut in quar- ters without peeling. Put through meat grinder with cranberries - use medium knife. Add the 3-4 cup honey and let stand until juicy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
UPSIDE DOWN STAR

Hollywood - Cary Grant had the unique experience of being photo graphed upside down for RKO Ra- dio's Notorious. That's so audi ences will see him as Ingrid Berg man sees him when she lies on a bed with her head hanging over the side,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

about her age and haunts 1t during h e r present visit to the U n t e q States.
 M a y be she'll start a new style. When a n o t h e I d a n c CT, IT e n C c a S tie, had tc have her lon g hair cut she start ed 8 vogue for bobbed hair. And per h aps Adele Astaire, who has had to grow older can do a little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Soak gelatin in cold water and dis solve over hot water. Stir quickly into cranberry mixture and chill. Beat egg whites stiff. add the IA cup honey and beat to points. Beat up cranberry and frost cake quick ly Garnish with candied cranber- rieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
By RUTH MILLETT NEA StaR Writer

Adele Astaire - beg pardon, Lady Cavendish a one-time glamor girl who still isn't out of the glamor class at 46, is far from being coy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

lieved you cou.d restrict familiari- ties to conversational chaff and re- main mistress of the situation, un- tarnished by it. Well, now you've learned better; or so I hope.
 M. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
TOMORROW'S MENU


 BREAK PA ST: Grapefruit, mixed cooked cereal, nut coffee cake, butter or fortified mar garine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of pota- to soup, pilot biscuit, raw vege- table salad, boiled dressing, soft rolls, butter or fortified mar garine, tangerines, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Vegetable soup, praised spareribs, sauerkraut, parsley boiled potatoes, rye bread, butter or fortified marg- arine, Cape Cod holiday cake, apple sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Rationing Regulations

SUGAR stamp 38 in Book " will be valid for live pounds through Dec. Sl.
 MEATS AND FATS Rationing of meats, fats, butter. and oils is no longer in force.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Wild Men lab
Jdps in Borneo

MANILA, June - CUP)--"Wild
men from Borneo,' fierce little
natives armed with poison blow
guns and spears, were fighting the
japanese in the Borneo jungles
today as the Australians opened a
drive for the rich Seria and Min
oil ieldS---
UP correspondent Richard Har-
ris reported from Borneo that
rninesweeperS had cleared III
mines the last few days along the
jutting piece of coastland where
Miri and the town of Lutong lie.
PIT boats exchanged fire with
coastal batteries just north OF
Lutong. An American destroyer
poured shells into caves and gun
positions along the coast.
Tokyo seemed nervous about
coming operations on Borneo. A
japanese broadcast reported a
special suicide corps was being
formed among natives in south
Borneo. Another Tokyo broadcast
reported that 46 Liberator bomb
ers and a few fighters yesterday
raided the oil center Of Balik
Papan on Borneo'S east coast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Lincoln Plant
CutsWork Week

Tank engine production cut
backs will not affect employment
but are expected to place the Ford
Motor Co.'S Lincoln plant on a
five-day schedule, pany
spokesmen said today.
June production of GAF type
engines, used in the Gen. Pershing
tanks and the GAA engines for
Gen. Sherman tanks. has been re-
duced by 200 engines.
Manufacture of engines now on
order will keep the plant operat-
ing through March !, 1916, on a
five-day basis. officials said
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Drug Firm Cited
In Price Display

Charging the Parke. Davis &
Co. with 200 specific instances of
failure 10 mark maximum selling
prices on certain packages, the
OPA today filed suit in federal
court 10 enjoin the firm against
this practice
Judge Frank a. Picard set July
. for a hearing on the complaint
and petition for an injunction
n. II. + Mcleod. vice president
and treasurer of the firm, said he
had no knowledge of the OPA suit
and could not make a statement
until he read the petition
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
II Die in Wreck
.0f Express Train

MILTON, Pa, June IS tUP1-
persons were killed to-
day when the Buffalo-bound
Dominion Express of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad crashed into a de-
rallied freight train near here,
company officials announced.
At least 80 other passengers
were injured, with about 25 of
them being detained at nearby
hospitals. The injured included
Sgt. Dwight Zassenbraker, 25, of
Flint, Mich. who suffered a frac-
tured right arm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Chinese Seize
I Cities
Armies Tiehten~Ring
Menacine Liuchow

CHUNGKING. June IS 1NSl
The Chinese high command an
nounced today the recapture by
Chinese forces of the strategic
city Of Ishsn. AZ miles west Of
embattled Liuchow in kWang1
province.
Hopin. in central KwanetunG
province. also was cleared Of the
Japanese IN part Of the concerted
drive by resurgent Chinese troops
Front dispatches revealed Chi
nrvc were closing in on Liuchow,
Tor L. s. 18th Air Force base
from the north and south
The official communique issued
by the Chinese high command
confirmed earlier dispatches from
the front tha, victorious Chung
king forces sweeping north from
Foochow more than $50 miles. had
stormed into Chekiang Province
and captured Julian. only IA miles
from the former treaty port OF
MenChow.
Chinese victories in Fukien and
Chekiang provinces have cleared
virtually all of the coast line west
OF the Japanese island of Formosa
and the fighting around Wenchow
is considered significant since II is
taking place less than 500 miles
west of Okinawa
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
BOB MURPHY ENTERED

Bob Murphy, the 2-year-old colt
named by owner Dave Ferguson
of Detroit in honor of the Times
sports editor, will be under silks
in the $1,000 Inaugural Purse, in
which he will face nine other juve-
niles. Bob Murphy finished second
to the Calumet Farms In Earnest
last time out at Churchill Downs
and probably will be the favorite
tomorrow. The Dearborn Stables
Pere Marquette and the r.. S. Nc
Laughlin entry OF Gregalach and
Wee Admiral also are in the en-
tries with Bayonet. Little Keith,
Billy Bumps and others.
One of the tracks best riding
colonies in years has been assem-
bling for the meeting. Among the
Jockeys are Charley Stevenson,
Bobby Watson, Steve Brooks, Paul
KEEPER and Harry Hart
General Manager George w.
Lewis, who hurriedly assembled
his staff after racing had been
given the 60 sign by the supreme
court two weeks ago. declared to-
day he was ready 10 swing open
the gates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Car Crashes
Living Room

An automobile in which two
l6-year-olds were riding smashed
into an apartment living room
today after caroming off another
car driven by a doctor.
Intruders of the living room at
TOTO f. Warren were Harold
Pinegar of S108 Republic. Van
Dyke, and Shirley Bredow of
1868 Dodge, Van Dyke. Pinegar's S
car, police said, struck one driven
by DR.. Robert Mcclellan, 66. of
$40 w. Willis. Pinegar was given
a ticket for reckless driving. The
girl and doctor were injured only
slightly. The living room was
damaged considerably.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Trial Of I6 Poles
ReneWS Tension

WASHINGTON. June 15 QNS)-Delay in opening
for Polish government forecast
today result of the Moscow that the
16 arrested Polish leaders would be tried within the next
few days
1t said that the trial would create unhappy
atmosphere which would prevent the commission of
II Poles from getting down to business.
Their first meeting was scheduled to take place in
Moscow today The best known figure in the COM
mission Stansaw Mkolajezyk, former premier of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
BOmbers Pound
Hong Kong Port

MANILA. June Is GNS)-Hong
Kong and Saigon reeled today
from the impact of the heaviest
air blows yet struck against these
tremendously important Japanese
held seaports in southeast Asia.
Fifty Liberators of the u. s.
Filth Airforce. Gen. Macarthur
announced in communique,
showered the Hong Kong Bay
area with explosives and more
than $4,000 gallons Of blazing
jellied gasoline.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
DSR Horses ($2 Kind }
Stir Police Enquiry

Two DSR bus drivers who alleg-
edly abandoned their coaches 10
book. bets on horse races today
were fined $50 each for violating
betting laws by recorders court
Judge Gerald w. Groat.
The men, Clarence Gugel. AZ
Of 5130 Lenox. and Ollie Lyon,
SO. OF 1902 Promenade, were
arrested after Patrolman John
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

Caldwell OF the stations cleanup
squad had placed two 81 bets with
them, police said.
The arrests were made after an
unidentified DSR official COM
planned 10 police that the assembly
room at the Shoemaker-St Jean
car house was beginning 10 re-
semble a bookmaking establish
ment because OF the alleged activi-
ties OF the mon
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Important Notice
On Subscriptions
For Servicemen

In renewing overseas sub
SCriptlonS to The Detroit
Times for your man-in-S -SerN.-
ice. il will be necessary. ef-
fective July l. under post
office regulations, to have
another letter from him re-
questing that the Times be
sent to him. II is therefore
suggested such a letter be
obtained so there may be no
interruption in sending the
Times to your serviceman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
'Gen.|keBd(ks
Peace Draft .

WASHINGTON, June Is QNS)
The army high command opened
a determined drive today for con-
gressional approval of peacetime
military training.
Secretary of War Stimson and
Gen. Eisenhower joined in strongly
urging such a program now so
that the United States can guar
antee its own security and help
keeping world peace.
Eisenhower said the greatest
forces needed TO wage successful
war must be produced through a
citizen training system in time OF
peace.
IN SESSION TWO WEEKS
The secretary appeared before
the House postwar military policy
committee. Eisenhower's plea was
read to the committee which has
been holding hearings on the uni
versal military training for two
weeks.
"The great forces necessary
in war must he pro dnce d
through a citizens training sys-
tenn In time of peace" Eisen-
hower's statement said.
THAT Is. with a minimum
sized professional nucleus and
maximum capacity for training
the national manpower.
Individuals under training
must recognize that the period
involved is one of education and
training" he declared. PAY
must be nominal. There must
be no attempt to compete with
industry In the matter of wages.
TELLS VALUE OF TRAINING
"The contrasting character of
the performance Of only partly
trained troops on early battle
fields of Tunisia and that of
thoroughly trained ones on their
first entry into the battlefields
of Italy and France affords
ample proof of the value Of ef-
fective training prior to entry
into battle. This difference is
measured both In tactical ef-
fectiveness and in loss of life"
Stimson was asked whether h
thought adoption of a peace-tim
military training program woul'
not be regarded. in view of tn
San Francisco conference, as evi
dence of our lack of faith in
future peace organization.
IL think Ii would have just
the opposite effect" declared
the secretary OF war. ut would
show we are In earnest and aim
TO preserve peace"
Stimson added that the "wors
thing" the United States did afte
the first World War was to remai
out of the League of Nations an
dissolve" our armed forces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
France Calls Up
Three Age Groups

LONDON, June Is uNSl
Paris radio reported today that
France would call three new age
groups to the colors. Five per
cent of the classes of 1910. l94l
and 1912 will 90 to the airforces.
The remainder will be assigned TO
the infantry and other ground
forces, the broadcast said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Held as Bieamist

KALAMAZOO. June - tUP)-
Police said today they were hold
ing Russell j. Dings. 20. on a
charge Of bigamy He was alleged
10 have married here last March
without a divorce from his first
wife whom he married in Cas-
Sopolis in 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
NYC TRAIN KILLS 8

AMSTERDAM. N. Y. June Is
(UP)-Eight members of a New
York Central track crew were
killed today when the eastbound
Water Level Limited. crack pas
senger train. plowed into a sec
tion gang.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
50 Die in Rome Wreck

ROME. June Is tUP)-Authori-
ties said today a complete check
of casualties in The head-on crash
Of two trains north OF Rome
Wednesday night showed 80 per-
sons dead and 20 injured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
British Bare Bomb Total

LONDON. June Is tUP)-Brit-
ish warplanes of all commands
dropped l,02l,7 ,74l tons Of bombs
during the war against Germany
Secretary for Air Mcmillan re-
ported today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Japs Face
UtterRuin
by Bombs

GUAM. June Is (INS)-Thres
thousand tons of aerial de-
dropped by $40 Super
rocked and scared
Osaka today, as Americas lead
ing air general warned the Japs
that their homeland will be deva-
stated by 100000 tons of bombs
in the next year.
Tokyo radio admitted that a
number of fires broke out in
Osaka and nearby areas but
claimed that the confiagrations
were being brought under control.
INCENDIARIEs FALL
AT almost the precise moment
that Gen. II. H. Arnold pledged
that the Superforts in the imme-
diate future would double their
rate of bombing the enemy
insists on continuing the war
the gigantic B-29 formation rained-
Their incendiaries on what re-
mains of Japan'S second largest
city
The statement by Gen. Arnold,
chief of the American airforceS
and commanding officer OF the
Twentieth Airforce in particular.
marked the first anniversary of
that organization and of the first
B-29 strike on Japan
OSAKA ALSO BOMBED
So also did the raid on Osaka,
in which the four-motored bomb
ers sweeped in at medium altitude
to drop their fire bombs through
an overcast upon the northern
area Of the much battered me-
tropoliS.
Anold issued his warning TO
the Japs al a special news con-
ference held al the headquarters
Of Mai. Gen Lemay, head Of the
21St Bomber command.
"If Japan wants 10 continue
the war, Its homeland cities will
be wiped from the face of tho
map" declared Gen. Arnold.
He added that during the year
beginning July | his B-29s would
drop 100000 tons of explosives
on the eReHiy's cities Other
bombers. he said. will raise the
total 10 2.000.000 tons
Arnold revealed the Osaka
strike as he disclosed that he was
in the forward Pacific areas TO
find areas for use by 1900 COM
bat planes being transferred from
the European theater
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Suicide PI lanes
Blast Carrier
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page One
and bomb the ship. The fifth
executed a freak variety OF skip
bombing in which the whole plane,
crippled by American anti-aircraft
fire, SKINNED craZily across the
water and crashed into the Sara
toga's side, exploding there with
its whole bomb load and gasoline
tanks
This resulted in the worst dam
age the Saratoga received. The
explosion caved in the ships side,
bent pipelines and sprayed gaso-
line on the hanger deck where 1t
burst into flames.
INFERNO OF FLAMES
The resulting fire turned the
,hangar deck into a seething in
sferno, destroying all the planes IN
sthe forward area.
! Burning planes and fuel scat
stered over great areas OF the ship.
fThe forward part OF the flight
ideck was battered beyond use
Z The crane forward OF the
tbridge. the catapults and many
Sguns were battered by the crash
ling planes and exploding bombs.
sWreckage falling into the gun
sgalleries on the side OF the ship
!caused further fires there.
I In spite of all this damage, the
Saratoga was able 10 gather speed
I and move on.
: About an hour and half after
sthe first attack. with darkness
ssetting in. another wave of Japa-
nese bombers appeared. and one
hit on the Saratoga before being
, shot down in flames TO the sea.
PICK UP PILOTS
: The damage from this second
; attack, although considerable, was
soon brought under control. and
4 before night fell the carrier was
able to pick up her airborne pilots,
many OF whom had been circling
the stricken ship since the be-
4, ginning Of the attack.
AZ the Puget Sound navy yard,
! 10 which she was sent for repairs
: and refitting, the hull superin-
; tendent said the Saratoga was the
most extensively damaged vessel
: the yard had ever received.
In spite of this she was COM
4. pletely refitted and ready for sea
in record time, less than two
/, months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
MIKoLAJCZYK's FRIENDS
exile government III LONDON

exile government III London
MIKOLAJCZYK's FRIENDS
But Mikolajczyk as govern
ment official himself approved
and supported the l6 Polish
underground leaders who are now
to stand trial Likewise several
other Poles on the new COM
mission are personally and poliu-
caIIy close TO The arrested men.
. Speedy trial followed by
amnesty In this case. dis
cussionS for a new government
could begin promptly and could
be successful.
MAY END DISCUSSIONS
. A trial. long or short, result
ing in finding the 10 leaders
guilty of "diverSionary activi-
ties" against the Red army. In
this case, the discussions of the
new commission would break
down, if they were TO be under
taken at all.
The acquittal of some and
the incrimination of others.
The result in this case would
depend on the individual and is
too vague for prediction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Fake Points Flood East

NEW YORK, June Is UNSl--
OPA revealed today that black
market racketeers had flooded the
East with 10000, 900 counterfeit
red ration points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
BRITISH DEFEAT JAPS

CALCUTTA, June Is (UP)-
British troops captured two more
hill positions without opposition
end Gurkha troops pursued Japa-
heSe east of Toungoo on the Nav
chi road toward the Thailand
border. a communique said today
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Tokyo Diseases Spread

NEW YORK. June Is QNS1 -
An outbreak OF infectious diseases
in the bomb-wracked capital Of
Japan was reported today by the
Tokyo radio
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
l8 i'm Race
At Track

Continued from Page One)
W. F.. MacDonald's Vice Admiral,
the +. d. Talbert entry of Me-
neither and One Only are others
in the ll-hoFse field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Japs
Get Fire Bath

GUAM. June Is CINS)--Japa-
nese forces. estimated at no more
than 10000 strong. were threat
ened with encirclement by u. s.
Tenth Army forces on southern
Okinawa today.
The enemy's last-ditoh. defense
line, burned out by a gigantic fire
bath administered by Ga Marine
Corsair planes, was rapidly grow
ing untenable under relentless
American ground thrusts.
(Japanese ofsicers killed hun-
dreds OF their men who tried TO
surrender In the death trap, Up
repOrted.)
ONLY 10000 LEFT
Battle front estimates placed
the decimated Jap forces at nc
more than 10000. Most of them
were dug in caves and trenches
atop the plateau of Yaeju-Dake
tpsCarpnent.
Marine Corsairs left al least two
acres of the escarpment in flames
in an effort to burn the Japs out
OF their holes.
First Marine Division troops
were rapidly expanding their hold
on Kunishi ridge near the west
coast.
GAIN 1000 YARDS
The 32d regiment of the arny''
Seventh Division smashed into
the town of Nakaza on the east
killing at least 200 more enemy
troops.
The twin pincer thrust carried
both the marines on the west anC
the doughboys on the east more
than 1000 yards south of the cen
tral heights of the escarpment.
This pincer movement ConSti
ltuted a definite threat TO seal of
the beleaguered Japs inside tn,
three by five-mile area that form,
the southern tip of the island.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30
TiInrnu Leah Murshull
Weds Richurd Riess

The consummation of the mar
riage of Miss Timma Leah Mar
shall, 1909 Elliot, and L. Richard
Riess, 1928 Fourth Ave. S., took
place Saturday, Nov. "a, at 1880
p. m. at the home of the brides
parents.
The bride was beautifully dressed
in a dress of white slipper satin,
made princess style with a train
and buttons from the nape Of her
neck to well below the hips and
a two-finger tipped veil. She wore
a strand Of pearls with earrings to
match, a gift Of the groom. She
carried a bridal bouquet Of white
NUNS, yellow roses and gardenias,
Her only attendant was. Mrs.
Apprea Hollivey, who wore blue and
carried red roses and white NUNS.
Mr.. James Brown was best man.
Rev. A. F. Martin performed the
ceremony.
For something borrowed, Mrs.