davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

fashionable than heavyweights which go into work wear dun- gareeS.
 Her print designs pack a wallop, and draw inspiration from Amer icana-like scenes flashed on a stereopticon slide, from museum masterpieces, Persian tapestries, geological prints and paintings.
 From mural on her office wall which was painted by her artist husband, Saul Schary, comes, for instance, the stylized butterfly print which you see on the white background dress pictured left. This shows Miss Skillman's talents for obliging a high-style dress designer-Troy Stix--who begged for something individual in a print, and got it.
 Asked by the same designer to create for her spring collection a plaid design which is not a plaid" you see pictured, right, a sample of Miss Skillman's fling at a plaid exotique," hand-screened in a zig-zagged lightning print in three brilliant colors on creamy background of spun rayon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

ASo AVA AAOAC bAAdL
 8 few hours, or if it is associated with symptoms of illness such as fever, sore throat, vomiting, or cold. If there is delay in getting the physicians advice, 1t is per- missable to put 8 few drops of warm mineral oil into the ear to relieve the pain temporarily. Even though this makes the child more con- fortable, he should have medical at tention, because mastoid or other very serious trouble may result If the first symptoms of infection arc allowed to go unheeded.
 MAY CAUSE DEAFNESS
 Occasionally an ear infection de. velops after swimming in an unclean pool, but the most common sources of ear infection are colds or other communicable diseases involving the nose and throat, and diseased tonsils or adenoid tissue. Examine picture of the internal ear, nose, and throat to see the direct connection between these organs. Then you will understand the ease with which in- fiction may pass between them.
 Injuries to the ear caused by 2 blow on the head may result ir deafness. Children should be taught never to strike each other on the head in play or anger, to pull the ears or to put small articles in them The brown wax found in the ear canal is a natural secretion that protects the eardrum. It should never be removed with anything but the washcloth because of the danger of injuring tn edelicate me- chanism of hearing There is an old proverb, Never pick the ear with anything smaller than the elbow If this warning were needed there would probably be fewer people with defective hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

So magic is the style touch of this former St. Louis socialite, who apprenticed herself to a large con- verting firm before opening her own two years ago, that the billing "A Hope Skillman Fabric" on labe! puts a dress in the high-fashion bracket.
 Functioning as converter intermediary between the mill and the finisher. into whose hands cloth comes for styling Miss Skillman's name stands for fine and unusual fabrics which act as a spark plug that inspires dress designers.
 Famed Skillman innovations which have given cotton social prestige and style assurance are three -dimensional plaids, achieved by satin" color bandings on dull backgrounds to give the impress sion of depth; chambray corded with big bais-relief welting of bird's-eye pique; sheer denim, 10 times lighter and 10 times more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
THE Save Some Duties For Dad To Make His Welcome Warm
WE, THE WOMEN.

No child is going to forget pA@ it he has such down-to-earth res minders that a Dad is Q pretty im~ portant person.
 And no child is going to resent his homecoming if his Mother hasn't completely taken Dada piace-but let 1t be known thae some of the good things in tha child's life depend on Dads press ence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

stamps through each points, Stamps will April Stamps expire J-2 will be valid through June 30
 PROCESSED FOODS worth 10 points, Stamps 3l Stamps C2 through 2 April 2s Stamps H2 through MP expire N-2 through expire
 SUGAR through An additional stamp will be validated May
 SHOES Ane stamps and in Book III each valid for of indefinitely
 GASOLINE Al4 valid for four gallons through March 2 B C5 Be- and C6 valid for five gallons each
 FUEL OIL the 194344 period two 194445 valid 31 All worth 10 gallons unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

Slip into this pretty butvon-front house dress first thing in the norn- ing. You'll be a charming picture to greet the family and you'll feel capable for the days tasks ahead.
 Pattern No. S78O is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS, 20; 40, 42, A and 46. Size 16, requires 5-8 yards Of 39 inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send 20 centss in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Water" bury Democrat, 1l50 Sixth Avenue. York 19, N. Y.
 Ready now-the Spring issue of FASHION. Just Is cents. A com. plete guide in planning wardrobe needs for all the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

fathers are overseas. The hint9 Well, not to take over all of Dad s jcbs. but to'Save some for Dad.
 In an effort 70 keep their chil- dren from missing their fathers too much most service wives have tried to do everything that Dad once did for the kids. That's understandable, But carried to completion that al- most pushes Dad out of the pie ture.
 Maybe 1t would be better to put aside an occasional broken toy-till Dad gets home to mend it. And to saVs some special treat like going to Che zoo until. Dad comes home to manage the trip. Or to postpone buying dog child is begging for with the promise: Dad says he will buy you dog as soon as he gets home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

And 90 h c I mother sent it overseas to Dad and in due time 1t c a m e back like d" by Q father W h o is spending . h 1 s q a yS repairing c. I. shoes f o r t h c Quarter master Corps.
 P e r h a D s there is & hint in [ h a { story for other moth CTS of s m 6 1 1
 fa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
VISIBILITY GOOD

The fact that many women keep their hats on is giving movie-the- atres 8 "hat-ache." One house has found a perfect solution to that problem. It has simply posted this sign, big enough for everyone to real, above it's entrance door: Elderly women need not remove their hats.
 From February issue of
 SHE Magazine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
RED CROSS DONATION
 VOTED BY L. C. p. CLUB

A doation of $50 has been made to the Red Cross by the Lithuanian Citizens Political club, according to an announcement by Mrs. John V. Lasky, chairman of the sectional drive in the Brooklyn and High land avenue sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
WORLD WAR THREE

MotherS or Infants and future mothers should realize that under ground reports confirm the fact that the Nazis are teaching nursery rhymes about When we groy up, we'u fight again." According SHE Magazine has printed the state ment so that American women arc completely informed of conditions as they exist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

So magic is the style touch of this former St. Louis so- cialite, who ap- prenticed herself to 8 large con- verting firm be- fore opening her own two years ago, that the bill- ing "A Hope SKILL man Fabric" on Q label puts a dress in the high-fash- ion bracket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
Opening-% K.

National Women,s Team of Four title, the National Mixed Team -of- Four, the Nation Mixed Pair and the Worlds hampionship Masters Team-of-
 Her accumulation of 292 Master Points in 1914 gave her the Mo- Kenney Trophy This is the third time in the last four years she has won this trophy.
 Here is one of the hands that she thought was the most interest ing of those she played last year. The opening lead was won with the ace and the three top clubs cashed. Mrs. Sobel then led a small heart to the ace and returned a small heart, East winning with the queen. East returned 8 heart, Mrs. Sobel ruffed with the seven spot and led a small spade, finessin gdummy's nine. East returned heart which was won in dummy with the ten.
 Mrs. Sobel ruffed the last heart with the four of spades and now lost only one more trump trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
aII$';1 I'' ;1vI|li
 S~
Serious Trouble May Result If Earache Is Neglected
BY IONA L. TROTT
 Assistant Director Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

There was a time when earache, like growing pains, was the expect ed thing for children. No one paid very much attention to it. It usual- ly went away in time, perhaps talk ing the hearing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

WlJLl lJ,
 The ears are v c r y delicate structures a n d m [ be care fully safeguard ed from infec- tion or injury. Earache is usu- ally the frs | symptom of ear 1 n f e c t 1 o n. A D h y s 1 c 1 a n should al W ys be consulted If the pain contin- ,,aa c.. s.z. kt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

Horne in a personal appearance at the Capitol Theater beginning March l. M-G-Ms "The Picture of Dorian Gray" opens there at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
ROBERT WALKER IN PERSON

Upon completion of his co-starring role opposite Hedy Lamar in Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's Her Highness and the Bellboy," Robert Walker leaves for New York to join Xavier Cugat and his orchestra and Lena
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
nv RuTH NlIIIETT

When one shoe of her Christmas doll came apart Q little slx-dear-old giil in Kansas City insisted that her Dad, a shoe repairman by trade, fix If fer her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

Meat-that can mean many other things besides chops and steaks and roast. To save ration points and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM ME MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

zA1IICI ACsg . NtaEW 1AUVEHOIEVy
 I have just completed my AL American Team and once again we find Mrs. A. H. (Helen) Sobel as captain. I have often referred to her in the past as the outstanding woman bridge player of the world. However, her achievements in 1914 entitle her to the rating as the out standing bridge player of the world.
 Her record includes winning the Vanderbilt National Knockout Team-of Four championship. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

New York.-Cottons competing successfully with satins owe their social standing today to fabric de- siRners like Hope Skillman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
FOR SALE

CRAWFORD sT.-sgle. house
ii rms, nd. wd. frs, open
plumbing. in excellent condi-
ton. 2-car gar, ht. VT. heat,
oil system. Price $1,000. Terms
DALE ST.-2-fam. Lear gar,
in very good condition. COM
pIetely renovated throughout
Price $4,000. E-Z-terms.
HUMBOLDT AVE.-6-7-7 rms.
and bath, hardwood floors,
steam heat with oil system
Yellow stone bay front build
ing. One apt. now vacant.
Price S6500. Terms very rea-
sOnable.
MONROE sT-COnly one
left modern 4-fam., right
near t ocarlines, front and
back piazzas. 1894 rooms
and ultra modern baths, h.w.
floors. light spaci0Gs kitchens
with cabinet style. white
enamel sink and tubs, con-
tinuous hot water arrange
ment, steam heat oil system,
rents, $50 monthly. Price,
$500 with $500 down.
FOR SELECT WELL RECON-.
MENDED TENANTS AND
LODGERS LIST YOUR VA
CANT ROOMS g. KITCHEN
ETTS AND APARTMENTS
WITH E. 2. R0UNDTREE
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
G-INo MONEY DOWN 10
MONROE STREET, fam
modern house, 1894 room
apartments with baths, sunk
en- tubs, white enamel cabinet
sinks in all kitchens, nd. wd.
floOrs, front and back piazzas,
close to schools and earline
ST. hit. with Oil system and
continuous hot water. Rents
s145 monthly payments S94
monthly.
DALE STREET, fam. / car
garage, house completely rem
Ovated throughout, available
and may be seen at any time.
Price $4,000.
SHERMAN STREET-Ready
for immediate occupancy,
$500 down and balance at S57
monthly buys S-room house
with modern bath. House in
first class condition.
HUTCHINS ST. NEA r
FRANKLIN PARK right at
carline, best location yet for
rest home or guest house. TO
rooms with master reception
hall and bath, large complete
kitchen, spacious laundry, nd.
wd. floors throughout I mas
ter bedrooms on second floor,
large lawn front and rear, al
90 large front piazza, reason
able price and terms.
=. - s.s,.-.
Z. Z. R0UNDTREE
90 Humboldt Ave,
Carlson 5000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27

original Farewell Party Public
ity Committee watched veteran
Capt J Holman Pryor Of Old
Company L and veteran Lieut.
Col Larkland Hewitt, former
Battalion commander, bid the
boys "Godspeed" at the Boston
South Armory. 1t was a sad oc-
casicn. but sadder still was the
carly morning March departure
the following spring as the long
train pulled out amidst frenzy
Of weeping wives and sweet
hearts, Other citizens soon fol-
lowed in other uniforms, the
army, navy, Coast Guard, Air
force, Merchant Marine Mar
ines, WACs, WAVES, Red Cross.
For example, Mildred Davenport
of the Send on Committee be-
came an off1cer In the Wom-
ans Army Corps while Mrs
Madeline Digger, Committee
chairman, and Miss frankie
Taylor, the Committee secretary
became U. s. Army Senior and
Junior Army hostcsses, respec-
lively. Many are still in uniform
but many, too, have returned
home or will be home before the
winter months. Others will new
err return and for them Taps
will be sounded Arnistice Day
throughout America. This Home
Coming welcome in Boston next
month is Of tremendous signifi-
canoe. Part Of it should be
broadcast. In any event. let us
put it over the top. Let's show
the world we're mighty proud
Of our boys Nov 70 is OUR DAY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
Recent Deaths
Announced By the
J B JOHNSON CHAPEL

NICHOLSON - in Everett.
Mrs Bessie Nicholson, 10 Pleas
ant View ave. Funeral services
Oct is from the Eastern Avenue
Baptist church.
BENBURY - in Cambridge.
Mrs Dora C Benbury, 81 Prem
tiss st Funeral services Oct 10.
JACKSON 49, in Boston. Miss
Barbara jackson, "a W Rutland
SO. Funeral services Oct II from
Ebenezer Baptist church.
DORSEY - in Boston. Bishop
Dorsey, 7a2 fremont st. Funer-
al services Oct 16.
NOPNTAN - in Roxburv.
James Norman, 80 Bower st.
Funeral services Oct 81 IN Hen
derson, N C. ] 3 Johnson, Flu
neral director.
JEFFPEyS 49, in Poxbury
Baby Girl Jeffreys, Oct. 10.
COLEMAN - in Boston.
Frank Coleman, Funeral serv-
ices Oct "a.
DIXON - in Boston. Richard
Dixon, 1924 Columbus ave. Flu
neral Oct %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
BY ABE ATTACKS

Four years, eight months az
ter the sad Boston Farewell Par
ty to colored servicemen, the
lights will shine bright again at
the focal South Armory as
happy citizens stage a Welcome
Home Reception amidst a back
ground Of beautifully gowned
women and contrastingly uni
formed men of all branches of
the service.
NEED FUNDS
The planned Public Recep-
ton, Armistice Night, Monday,
Nov 70, is sponsored by a very
capable welcome Home Com
mittee, including veterans, and
1t should be huge success. But
like the big send-off, it is going
to require much work and CO.
operation. All those reading this
report can help just as we have
helped other public campaigns.
However these funds are for
our own boys. Each church,
club, group or individual is be-
ing asked at least to pledge a
small sum Of money for re-
freShments and other expenses.
You can phone in your pledges
or you can send them to the
Treasurer, Mrs Grace Houston,
$40 Columbus ave, Boston 10,
Mass. The phone number IS
COM 1898.
Lieut. Gov. Horace T. Cahill
and the then Boston Mayor,
Maurice Tobin and his wife
were among the 5000 who at
tended the South Armory Send
OFF, four and a half years ago.
So was Medfords present May
OF, walter E. Lawrence, who as
an alderman at that time rep
resented Mayor John C Carr
who gave q generous contribu-
ton before joining the army
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
TO LET

Large square rooms and side
rooms, all furnished; in Back
Bay section. Apply after 6 PM
KEN 27s9.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
YOUR MOUTH

That mouth Of yours is far
more your very own than your
eyes, or lips or eyes, because
YOU MAKE YOUR MOUTH. Tru-
ly you were born with one, but
It is Just a part of your face in
infancy but in after years it be-
comes a part of your PERSONAL
ity--a telling part. The language
its curves speak is the language
Of your soul. If you tailk NOBLE
thoughts and do noble deeds
your mouth indicates this with
finality. A lovely mouth at ma
turity bespeaks lovely PERSONAL
ity; the reverse is also true.
EYE-PROTECTORS
None appreciate sight more
than the blind. THEY KNOW
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
Gay Boston Nov. II Party
For Returning Veterans
SOUTH ARMORY BIDS WELCOME
MANY LEFT Az YEARS AGO

himself Official greetings ar
rived from Mayor John Lyons
Of Cambridge and Mayor Will
liam Kane of Woburn. Many
other celebrities, civilian ana
military, crowded the vast Hub
A.mory and there was tip-top
entertainment provided by Bos-
tons hest professional talent.
Dancing and refreshments
rounded or tho pronom.
GOVERNOR MAY ATTEND
While the complete Nov 10
program has not yet been an
nouncPd it is naturally assumed
here that Governor Maurice :
robin will be present and, If
so, he will make history pre-
Senting the Colors at the Fare
well, while Mayor and now well
coming back the boys four years
alter IS Governor. Other politi-
1al figures who probably will be
lined up by the Committee may
include Senator James NJ. Cur
,ey, Mavor Kerrigan (hinself a
veteranD and it also would be
fitting to have Senator and ex-
Gov SaltonStall on hand, as we'll
as high ranking area army Of
tlcers. we can see no reason
why these gentlemen should
refuse to honor the colored Bay
State servicemen who IN this
war represented every branch
of the army, navy and airforce
with valor and distinction and
who by percentage provided
more col7rcd commissioned and
non-colnmisSiorad lie officers than
any other state in the nation.
The 372nd Itself became a chief
officer supply for units that
served all over the world. so
much is histNrv.
SHOULD BE BROADCAST
-Four years, seven months ago
this reporter, a member of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27

what it is to be without it. We
rarely appreciate the wonderous
gifts Of nature the sun, the rain,
the blue sky; we accept these
priceless gifts as a matter of
course e. we do not realize what
life would be without them. Even
so, without sight, we would in
deed be desolate. Therefore let
us protect and preserve it. A
small mask, made Of black ma
terial is beyond price as saver
Of sight. Make one and attach a
bit of rubber to hold in place.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
Recent Deaths

GEORGE w EDMoNsoN, 81
Warwick st died Monday, Oct
% Funeral services at Reid
Memorial Chapel, 104l fremont
st, Thursday Oct IS. Interment
IN Forest Hills Cemetery.
HARRY ECCLFS, 4 Claremont
TX, died Saturday oct 20. Flu
neral services at Reid Memorial
Chapel. 1041 fremont st, Mon
day Oct %. Interment at Char
Iotte, N c.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

Even trouble in those days in tn,
councill
City has chance to acquire lons
strip of river frontage, together
with Monguagon Greek prop
cry owners favor 1t council un-
decided.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
ALLIED YOUTH PROGRAM

Allied Youth will have an ANA
teur Radio program on Saturday,
February oath, at $50 at the
YW.CA. auditorium. 223o Wither-
ell.
The program will feature Billy
Ferguson and will also have a quiz
program and an educational fea-
ture. Dancing and refreshments will
follow.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

Three men called at the Haas
home and insisted on being let In.
Mr.. Haas, who was on guard. re-
fused admittance to them. He be-
lieves that they were the fellows
that were the incendiaries and who
came back to finish the job.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kovacs, Of
1853 18th street, announce the
birth Of an infant daughter on jan
uary Is at the Trenton Hospital.
The baby will be named Rose Marie.
Mrs. Kovacs is the former Marie
Evich.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

CARROLL FILES FOR JUSTICE
Filing a petition for the office of
Justice Of the Peace Is Bernard G.
Carroll Of Ecorse township. He will
run on a platform Of honesty, sim
certify and dependability.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

= Paul Puhlik, 1850 Twenty-third
street and Lawrence Williams, 2509
Riverside drive, Trenton were fined
SIS each in Justice court Saturday
for drunkenness.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

Remember this also, and be well
persuaded of its truth; the future is
not in the hands Of Fate, but in ours.
Jules Jusserand
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
40 YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
A couple Of houses and furnished
rooms. Apply at this office.
Latest Developments on the Haas
Firel
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
BOY SCOUTS MOLD
POTLUCK DINNER

A Potluck dinner was held at the
Mccain School ON February 8 by
Boy Scout Troop No. 43. All par
ents attended and also troop COM
mittee members and their wives.
After the dinner, movies Of the
summer camping trips were shown.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

Horseradish, member of the mus
tard family, tends to spread like a
weed when grown in the backyard
garden.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

. BUY WAR BONDS
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Canadian Beef Eyed
TnU.S. Food Probe

WASHINGTON. March 26
CINS)-A Commodity Credit Cor
poration Official told the Senate
black market investigating
committee today that the Cana
dian government has refused to
let beef come into the United
States.
1t Col. Ralph Olmstead, di-
rector of supplies for CCC, made
the statement in response to a
question by Senator Wheeler tD)
of Montana. who asked that the
committee look into reports that
Canada has all kinds of beef but
it is not coming into the United
States
Olmstead denied that American
agencies are blocking entry OF
the beef. and declared his agency
has been attempting 10 get the
Canadian government to release
supplies to the United States.
Canada has put an embargo
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Labor influx Curb Sought
Hint Job
ReferraI
Delay

A program 20 curtail The IN
flux of outside workers 20 the
Detroit area will be sought We'd
nesday by Edward L. CuShman
director OF the state War Man.
power Commission. lie contends
a redistribution Of local labor can
meet most OF the critical war
production needs.
CuShman mas called a meeting
OF a labor-management subcom-
mittee for Wednesday when the
2ia-year problem will be tackled
with a view 10 discourage labor
migration.
The VINO head said today a
plan is needed 10 encourage men
on Jobs that idle women war
workers can do 10 leave them for
more important heavy jobs open
In rocket. radar tank and B-29
parts plants.
Management has been advocat-
ing that Detroit be put IN Group
3, instead OF It's Group ] deSIG-
nation. 10 help stop the flow Of
immigrants. 1t was said. Labor
wants Group 2. al least.
Cushman said the VINO is not
empowered 10 prohibit outside
workers from coming here but
added the VINO may refuse a
referral for a 3O-day period
which would mean than an immi-
grant would be without a Job for
that time after arrival here Hc
also said both labor and manage
ment could take steps 70 dlS>uaGc
immigration.