davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Issued at ReckvilIe.

]. D. Mcdonald. %. Bethesda, and Ruth
q. Ringle. %, Wsshington.
George 8. Cassidy. 80, Emmett, Idaho, and
George. Al Gloyd, %. and Lorena A. vetter
FL, both Of Qaithersburs, Nd.
Wadosky, 23.1 both Of Washington.
Paul q. IPressley. 26, Fredericksburg, Tex,
Evening star., 1945-02-08
SpOrtStceur
JssssiOi' Dept.

20 Dresses. Orig. $s.s5 to $12.s5,
IS
Is One and Two Piece Dresses.
Orig. $14.95 and $16.95 SO
IL Taneta and Rayon Dresses.
Orig. 1895 and $22.95-----$l5
8 Jackets. Orig. $13.5o-------SS
1S Black Faille Skirts. Orig.
IL Dirndl Skirts. Orig. $7.95,
$3.50
20 Rayon Blouses. Orig. $7.95 to
tl0.50 S5.95
80 Cardigan and Slipover
Sweaters. All-wool. Orig. s7.95,
$5.sS
Kanns-second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Clearance Boys Year

Clearance Boys Wear
IT Boys sl4.s5 Snow Suit.
Plaid double breasted jacket with plain color ski pants
warmly lined colorful brown and plaids Sizes
t.nt to 10 Properly labeled as to fabric con- 1888
26-Sl.ee White keekbond Shirts
White cotton broadcloth neekband shirts in
sizes 12h, 49, 14h. is neck. Some slightly ST 10
1e-$ls.e5 to $25. 90 Suits
Sizes regulars 10. 40, Al, 49, Sims, IS. &c. &10 m
SO, 49, Properly labeled to fabric content 1ZsVV
4-$l7.e5 Blue chevot Suits
Double breasted style in plain vale pattern nicely tai
iored Size SO only. Properly labeled as to 50 90
s-Slze5 to S15.e5 Suit.
Sizes 1s, Is, IT. ls. Properly labeled n to 81 m
fabric content wv
3-$l3.95 to $l6.o5 "stoeky" Knieker Suit.
-Blue-grey and brown year round patterns
IN sizes II and H. Properly labeled as to 81 m
fabric content --------- ----. wv
5-Sl2.e5 "stoeky" Sport coots
Plain camel shade and blue grey in sizes
10, H. H. 13 Properly labeled to fabric e a ~
content - y y
4-$lo.e5 and $l2e5 Knieker Suit.
Dark blue-grey year-romd patterns in sizes
7, 8 and 1s Properly labeled as to fabric 81 90
content ------ -- %ef.77
1873 An-Wool Camel Shade Sport Coat size 40, $3.50
. "a s1.oo and sl1s Cotton Wash Shorts size 49, soc
"A s1.1s and s1.se Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Sizes
small, medium and large - Soc
30 $195 Cotton Plaid Shirts, sizes Is and 20 S9c
"a $11s Cotton Short Sleeve Basque Shirts size me
dunn SEC
s2ss Rancoats, size 4--.--7 7sc
. $3.50 Gabardine Jackets, sizes 10 and IL 12-S3ss
$14.95 Leather Jacket, soled; size IA - $4ss
= nd Goat size
135 ssc and $1o0 Basque Shirts, sizes to - CSC
81 $1.s5 Cotton Knitted Shirts, sizes to - SIC
. 81 $1oo Cotton Gabardne Overseas Caps, broken
sizes 49,. --... l9c
ssss Tweeduroy and Corduroy Breeches size 49, sss
Kanns-Boys' store-second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Neckscear

5 Wosl Swester.Dickeys. Pink,
navy blue ue----------------.Sl
8 Dressy Jackets u Lame
Thread Rayon. Small sizes only,
$3.50
Mussed and Damaged Neck
WO8r 78o
Soiled Dickeys with high and
vee-necklines -79c
KAnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-08

Rouge, La.
Joseph l.. Krenn, 90. camp Lee. Va. ana
Myra Z. Clapper. %, Washington.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
CLEARANCE for
MEN and BOYS!

IA Mems $3.50 and $3.50 Suits
ALI wool, firm finished worsteds and S70 AZ
coverts Blues browns and greys in group. I7.40
Sizes, Rees. T4o. H44 Shorts 2/s6 3/42; Long 1/42
Mems $3.50 and $3.50 Korton Suits
Fine all wool solid tones and pattern $0H OK
effect. Sizes, Long 3/42: Stout 1/39 TsO0
Il Mems $3.50 Commander overeoots
and Topeoots
Dark shades in winter overcoats and $1Q OK
snappy camel shade topcoats in group. sO.@0
Sizes. Regs 38 $780, 1/4o, 242 4/44 Shorts 39 2/40
2f42 VA; Longs 1886. I3s 1/42, IA.
Mems $15.75 Commander Sport Coots
Blue and grey wonderful buy If your size $S m
is here. Sizes Regs 1899. 1/4o Shorts OsVV
1886 1889.
Kann's-Men's Store-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Toys

, "Tear- Drop" Wooden Rockers.
Orig. $5.22--------$ $3.50
S Elephant and Horse Shooliy
Rockers. Orig. $4.79 $3.50
25 Woven Fiber Bicycle Baskets.
Orig. $1.74-------------S1.oe 1.oe
10 Wood Animal Pull Toys.
Orig. $2.10---------------$ 20
Kann's-Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Budget Dresses

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-08

Kann's-Street Floor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
Eoster Egg Hunt
Given By MIR. And
Mrs. Joe v. Krebs

On Sunday afternoon the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Joe v. Krebs was
the setting for a double Easter
egg hunt at which their guests
were both grown-ups and chill
dren.
Prizes were given for finding
the golden egg, and for the
largest number discovered in the
adult group. The first trophy
went to j. c. Stringfellow and
the second to Mrs. Newton X.
Cooney.
In the children's group the
prize was captured by Grant
Jones.
Cake was served with coffee,
tea and milk.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Frentz; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Cox; Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Stringfellow; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Guice and daughter, Patsy; Mrs.
Irene HOLSTER and Mrs, Hollis
ter of Biloxi; Mrs. Earl Davis;
Mrs. Ed Vaughn and daughter,
Glenda, of Vancleave; Mrs. Will
ford Leatherwood and son, Wick
lie, and daughter, Caron, Mrs. Ell
wood Rouse and daughter, Shar-
on, of Mobile; Mrs. Jack Cooney
and daughter, Kathy; Miss Emily
Wilson; Mrs. Donna Flowers, Mrs.
Leo Davis and daughter, Margar-
ct; Ashby Mason, Mrs. Agnes AL
len; Mrs. Frank Boyce and son,
Tommy; Mrs. Margaret Walker
and daughter, Lois Ann; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Maxwell and children,
Bobbie, Annette, Johnnie and
Janet; Mrs. Newton Cooney;
Louis and Grant Jones; Jennette
McGrath, and Joseph. Bobby, Bill
ly Ray, and Steve Krebs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06

distributions are usually made
through centers stated by civil
ians of the stricken town.
"Thev know the language and
their fellow townspeople," she
explained.
The making of a birthday cake
for one of the enlisted men
proved a real high spot, Miss
Christian said. The men were so
lonely for homelife thew all
crowded into the rude kitchen
and she ended with having to
divide them into groups, one to
do nothing but fire the broken
down stove. The cake was a huge
success, she said, even though one
layer fell dismally and there was
hardly more than a bite for each
of the 80 men.
Her experiences have also de-
veloped in Miss Christian a very
real respect for the lowly egg.
Il haven't eaten but n real
egg in two and a half years" she
said.
Miss Christian, who is unassum-
ing, enthusiastic and friendly,
did not avail herself of all the
furlough to which she was enti-
tied but will hurry back to Eu-
rope to plunge back into the gil
gantic task of helping to make
life possible for the victims of
war. She spent most of her time
in the States with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sullivan of Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
Red Cross Worker Brings Relief To
Thousands OF European War Victims

With towns leveled by enemy
and allied gunfire as her head
quarters and the homeless bat
tered civilians as her clients, Miss
Henrietta Christian, civilian war
relief worker of the American
Red Cross, moves in the wake of
the advancing armies in Europe
where she is a mud-spattered, Of
ten weary Angel of Mercy to
thousands.
On furlough after two and a
half years of overseas service,
Miss Christian was in Pascagou-
la Saturday at which time she
participated in the commissioning
! ceremonies for the u. S. Hanover
at the ingalls, shipyard. She was
for four and a half years secre-
tary to Monro B. Lanier, presi-
dent of the ingalls, Shipbuilding
Corporation, in Birmingham and
left her position to become at
tached to the Red Cross.
Beginning her service with
duty in Iceland. Miss Christian
is now attached to a detachment
with the Third Army and she
came back to the States directly
from Northern Belgium where
she has been working with the
citizens of towns devastated by
battle fire. Usually the only wo-
man with the detachment of 30
men and ten officers, she travels
in a jeep with a driver and an in
sterpreter.
But the time l think | needed
my interpreter most, he wasn't
there" she said. q was invited
to a Christmas party by orphans
in France after | had sent them
candy from German warehouses
stocked during German occupa-
ton. The candy was pretty sad
but il seemed wonderful to the
children who hadn't seen such
sweets in years. At the party /
became separated from my inter
prefer. l can't understand a word
of French and when the mayor
of the city spoke enthusiastically
about something ! applauded
loudly with the rest. The poor in
terpreter was Mortified and final
ly managed to reach me and
whisper in an agonized voice,
What must they think of you
applauding! He is praising your
j only hope the rest realized |
couldn't speak French"
Pink Hunting Lodge
Life is rough with few conven-
fences, she said, but one time
they were quartered in a wonder
full salmon pink hunting lodge in
the mountains with blankets.
sheets, private baths and even a
little pond with a single swan as
a part of the viewl
81 think Houffalize, Belgium,
was a typical devastated town."
she said thoilghtfully. when we
went in the town, which had had
a population of about 1000 per-
sons, consisted of rubble and two
standing buildings. Many civil
ians had been killed and those
who had fled kept coming back
to dig in the ruins in search for
the bodies of loved ones"
Miss Christians duties consist
of giving emergency relief-dis-
tributing food, clothes and medi-
cines among the people who Of
ten are so stunned they hardly
know what they are doing. These
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06

Natives hunting wild yak in
Tibet generally go in pairs, for
the beast, unless MORALLY wound
ed, will charge furiously at his
attacker.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

TME-for you to do things for your children-does
not hnqer. 1t does not wait for difficult times to
re over NotO today, the children are growing No'0
they are going to school No,O, every day, they need
the foods that help them grow up strong and sturdy
Evening star., 1945-11-18
4ppefising Tricks rifh NHcOa

Jelly -Nucoa: Cream together
x cup Nucoa and Il cup jelly.
Spread generously on enriched
bread for jify-quick wholesome
school lunch sandwiches.
The Art Of COIOring: Tint
Nucoa for table use with the pure
Color Wafer inserted in each
package. The trick for ease and
no streaking-is to soften the
Nucoa first until it creams
readily. For cooking, use Nucoa
as it comes pure white.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

No wonder so many of you mothers are grateful
today for Nucoa!
For you know you must not skimp on childs
spread for bread 1t does than make the break
fast toast the school lunch sandwiches, the baked
potato and the hot vegetables taste delicious 1t sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

should win a trik on defense. With your attention called to the hold-up play, and looking at all the cards, today's hand will not seem difficult. but nevertheless, I saw @ very good player slip up on it.
 Declarer was fortunate in getting no higher than one no-trump. While spades would be the best contract, most pairs would find it difficult to stop at two spades. South won the opening heart lead and played the seven of spades. West played the jack and declarer went up with dummy's king Now if East makes the mistake of win ming with the ace, declarer will have no trouble in making two mo- trump, and in all probability will make three. He will have four good space tricks. If East holds off the first spade trick and refuses to win the ten of spades when it is returned, declarer will go down one at one no-trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Super Babies PIon Played
Sailor Condemns Virgin Hospitals

Washington, Nov. 9.-(UP)-Ra- dioman 1ic James J. Lanter ob- jected yesterday to a proposal for the establishment of virgin hospi- tals where lovely maidens would produce super test-tube babies fathered by brainy men with a passion for anonymity. That would be downright Hitlerite," Lanter said.
 Lanter, stationed at the Tilla- mock, Ore, naval air station, was moved to protest when he read in the newspaper that Mrs. Leonora Hawkes. Jones of Washington had proposed establishment of virgin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Education Offered
 Through TeLephone

Waterville, Me, Nov. 9-(UP)- Now you can get a college education by telephone.
 Prof. Webster Chester of Colby college-hospitalized for a minor ill., ness-delivered his lecture on the circulatory system of the frog into 8 bedside telephone today. The 9i students of his elementary biology course sat in a college classroom and took notes while his words is- sued from an amplifier on the pro- fessor's desk.
 The college said this procedure will continue during Prof. Chester's absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
| : WE. THE WOMEN
Paradise Is Suite Facing Test

served in the suite to the recorded music of Strauss.
 BREAKFAST IS A BIG MEAL
 There is quite a list of such specifications - and his suggested breakfast menu will give you an idea of what he expects in the way of food: Orange juice Cnot canned, sliced bananas with cream, peaches with cream, cereal with cream, blackberries with cream. Light scrambled eggs (made with cream and butter), two poached eggs, three slices of fried ham (no faD with an egg, sunny side up but with pink yolk and firm whites. Two medium boiled eggs with saul sages, vegetable juice and fresh milk"
 Though they aren't coming home expecting quite such an elaborate paradise-most of the returning men know just what atmosphere, what luxuries, what service they want to make their homecoming live up to their dreams.
 If, like the paratroop captain, they expect a hotel to provide it fine and dandy. That will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., FRIDAY NOVEMBER l945

hospitals as an answer to the war created husband shortage.
 Mrs. Jones said she knew many women who wanted children but had never been asked by the right man." She said her suggestion would improve the race".
 This struck Lanter, who twas married last February g and as yet not a father or expectant," as all wrong. So he sat down and wrote a letter.
 He said that "the fact that the babies would be super didn't im- press him.
 Aren't men too wise for their own security right now?" he asked
 Lanter had his own answer.
 "The atom bomb kinda put the light on that he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Ceiling on Hogs Increased by OPA

Washington, Nov. 9-(UP)-The OPA has increased the ceiling prices of live hogs five cents per 100 pounds at B terminal markets. The action was termed another step in the Gov ernment attempt to halt diversion of live hogs from the customary marketing channels.
 The increase will have no effect on present retail ceilings for pork products, the OPA said
 Terminal markets where ceilings have been raised and the new max imums, per 100 pounds, for barrows and gifts included:
 Boston, Mass, $l5.35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Stote Official Endorses Bill

Washington. Nov. 9-(UP)-Three state labor commissioners yesterday endorsed a proposed Senate bill to authorize a $5,000,000 annual fed- eral appropriation for industrial ac- cident prevention.
 The bill. introduced by Sens. Olin c. Johnston, O.-S.C.), and Joseph H. Ball, R-Minn), would distrib- ute the funds on a population-in- dustry basis.
 State labor commissioners endors- ing the measure included William O. Ennis, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
German Murderers To Die Ton1orrOLD

Frankfurt, Nov. g - (UP)-Five Germans convicted at Darmstadt last summer of murdering five American airmen in August, l944, will be executed tomorrow, it was announced today.
 The men will be hanged at Bruschal. They are Josef Hartgen, Johannes Siepel, Johann Opper, Philip Gutlich and Friedrich Wust. All lived at Russelsheim on the River Main.
 Fl Salvador now has only on match factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

tain planned in detail the kind of paradise he wanted when he returned home.
 He is com- ing soon and the big question now is: can Q New York hotel provide the at mosp'here - and food - he has bee n dreamin about for two years?
 The order he has given the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

All warmly interlined. Sturdy zipper closings. Sizes to 6X. A bigger and better assortment of Timmies, Leopard trims, and fur trimmed numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

hotel isn't simple. The captain wants a fine suite facing East, for
 seven days for himself, his wife and their young daughter. He wants a maid for his wife, breakfast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Stan Writer

During two years as paratroop officer with five combat operations, three hoSpitalizations and eight dec- orations to his credit, a certain cap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
H FOR. A WIFE

a problem for the hotels to strug- gle with.
 TOO MUCH FOR A WIFE
 But what of the men who want a luxurious atmosphere and elabo- rate meals at home? It's going to be quite an order, isn't it, if it has to be filled by the little woman?
 So perhaps the best thing is just gto turn over their ideas to hotel, as the wise paratroop captain did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
HoId-Up Play Is
 Bidders Buqoboo?
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The hold-up play is relatively easy even for the beginner, when he is the declarer. but for some reason the average player is often uncertain as to whether or not he
The messenger., 1945-05-01
ssc l2aol4<o& GEazhb~

Boulevard visited her son, Fred, while he was at the Great Lakes Training Station in Chicago.
 Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Foxall of Scott Field, Illinois are guests at the home of the formers father, Rev. Thomas Foxall, Woodland Avenue.
 Mrs. Philo B. Williamson has been confined to her home by illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Carroll M. Clark, Woodland Avenue, entertained the Bloomfied Christian Endeavor So- ciety at a supper meeting Sunday evening, May 6.
 The annual Mother and Dau- ghter tea was held at the Parish House, Saturday, May 12, under the auspices of the Women's Guild.
 A son was born at Hartford Hos pital on May 1 to MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Vincent of Johnston, RI. formerly of Bloomfield.
 A son was born May 1 at Hart ford Hospital to Corporal and Mrs. William Cosman of Wintonbury Avenue. Mrs. Cosman is the dau- ghter of MT. and Mrs. Leslie T. Goodrich of Jerome Avenue.
 James Henry Mccormick, born in Bloomfield ,son of the late James and Julia Carr Mccormick, for many years Secretary of the Scottish Union and National In- surance Companies, United States Branch and Vice President of it's affiliates, American Union and Central Union Insurance Compan- ies, died Sunday morning, April 29, at St. Francis Hospital. MT. Mccormick was elected to the Metropolitan District Commission in 1941 and was appointed to the Hartford City Finance Board in December, 1943.
 Normand Barnard, son of MT. and Mrs. Melville Barnard of 824 Park Avenue has returned from Pearl Harbor where he has been engaged in construction work.
 Mrs. Norwood Keeney of Bloom field Avenue is chairman of the Hostess Committee aiding at the Spring Dessert Bridge to be held for the benefit of the Shrine Hos pital for Crippled Children, We'd nesday, May 16, in the Hotel Bond Ballroom under the auspices of the Sphinx Ladies Club.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Hollister have sold their historic and inter- esting old house in Granby. The house was the old Sunshine Inn, a popular place of entertainment in stage coach days. The new owners are Roger and Helen Wolcott, the former direct descendant of Roger Wolcott, founder of Wind sor. The Hollisters have retained the farm land and stock and will build another house on the place when materials are available.
 MT. and Mrs. John Scheu and daughter, Dorothy, of Boston have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred Sharpe of Tunxis Avenue.
 Mrs. Howard Greene is recover ing from injuries received in an automobile collision at Barbours
The messenger., 1945-05-01

The faculty and Superintendent of Schools, Lloyd w. Moulton were guests of the Mothers Club of the Blue Hills School Tuesday evening, May 1, at meeting i'll the school.
 Miss Jane Bedding, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Amos E. Bedding of Bloomfield Avenue, Bloomfield was home over recent week end from Wellesley College in Massa- chusetts. She was accompanied by a classmate, Miss Anne Curran of North Adams, Mass.
 Mrs. John B. Carvalho and dau- ghters, Susan, Tonia, Wendy and Leslie Ann have returned to their hime on Bloomfield Avenue after spending seven months at Lake Wales, Florida.
 The annual Mother and Daught- CT Tea sponsored by the Woman's Guild was held Saturday, May 12.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Vincent and daughter of Providence, RI. were recent visitors here.
 Mrs. Crosby Greene is making her home with her husbands par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Howard c. Greene of Mountain Avenue.
 Mrs. Charles Baker Salisbury of Guilmartin Road recently visit ed with her aunt, Mrs. Gino Ster- anzo of Irivington- ont the-Hudson, NY.
 A requiem memorial Mass for Corporal John R. Caruso who was killed in action in Germany, Feb ruary 1, was held Saturday, April 28, at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Woodland Avenue, with the Rev. Harold F. Daly, pastor, off, ficiating. Corporal Caruso was the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Car uso, Filley Street, Bloomfield.
 A daughter, Berta Louise, was born April II at the Hartford Hos pital to MT. and Mrs. James M. Rogers of Stamford. Mrs. Rogers is the former Miss Barbara Louise Bestor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Bestor of Mountain Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. George J. Mead with their daughter, Miss Mary Randolph Mead and sons, Charles and William, have returned from vacationing at Jupiter Island, Hobe Sound, Florida. They were joined there by their son, Jack, aviation machinist's mate 2/c, on a short leave from the air base at Ot- tumwa, Ia.
 A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. William A. Power of 5 Woodland Avenue.
 A memorial mass for Pfc. Charles F. Politis, killed in action in Germany, March 16, was held Saturday, April 21. at 9 AM. at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Private Politis was the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Politis, Park Avenue.
 Mrs. Arthur Gagnon of Blue Hills Avenue is a patient at Mt. Sinai Hospital.
 Miss Muriel Barbarich, sixth grade teacher at the Center Cram mar School, is confined to her home by illness.
 Tunxis Grange recently con- ferred the first four degrees on