davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
YOU CAN'T FOOL THE EXPERTS
Over 5000 Hoirdr.sssr 10.
osd recommend RAYW
Creme shompoe Bseous 80.

Creme Shompoo Bseovss
!. RAYVE is a triple-concen-
trate Creme Shampoo. Actu-
ally gives 3 times as many
shampooings.
4. Brings out all the shining
glory Of any kind and color Of
hair from baby to grandma.
,. Thoroughly cleanses, and
removes an dandruf flakes.
4. Rinses out quickly and COM
pletely-leaves no dull after
film.
5. Contains no caustic alkalies
no soap-no oil--no alcohol.
9. Doesn't dry out or parch
the hair; no split ends.
y. Leaves hair easier to arranged
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPER0N

MARY STEVENS ROEHM
whose engagement TO Rob-
ert F. Koebel was announced
during the winter q. will be a
bride Of June 2 =.
1t is to be an evening we'd
ding. at $50 in Christ Church
chapel. Crosse Pointe, at which
the rector. the Rev. Francis B.
Creamer, will officiate
Betty Roehm will be her sis
ter's maid of honor and Mrs.
Clay c. Macdonald Jr.. the
matron of honor
Mary also will have as at
tendsnts four bridesmaids 4.
Joyce Middleditch Ann
Gard Alice Ann Ritchie and
Gerry Teipel of Perrysburg, o.,
and four junior bridesmaids
Nancy and Grace Roehm
and lngrid and Sigrid Koebel.
With the addition of the best
man who has not yet been de-
cided the men in the wedding
party will include Clay c.
Macdonald Jr. c. A. Dean
III Edwin r. Stroh G..
Arthur Redebaugh DR..
Philip Huber Sgt. T. r.
Donovan :. and 1t. Z. r. Rohr-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

First created for one of the
worlds most exclusive beauty
salons-the new Creme Shampoo
called RAYVE-has leaped into
favor almost overnight. Now used
and recommended by more than
$4,000 hairdressers-women say
RAYVE Creme Shampoo is the
outstanding advance of recent
years in easy, hattering care of
the hair at home.
Made by a special secret process,
RAYVE Creme Shampoo is en-
tirely different from anything you
have ever used before. Different
in results also. Never before has
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
almonds
MayonnaiSe.

almonds
Mayonnaise.
Cut calavo into halves length
wise and remove seed and skin.
Cut fruit into thin slices.
Sprinkle with lemon juice and
salt. Remove loose outer leaves
from lettuce. Cut four medium
thick slices from solid head of
lettuce and dress with French
dressing. 4
Place one slice on each of fou(
salad plates. Combine veal and
Dasted almonds with sufficient
mayonnaise to give spreading
consistency and use TO spread
top of each lettuce slice. Cover
veal with calavo slices. Top with
additional mayonnaise II de-
sired. Serves four.
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Members Get Supplies

ON THEIR way out members
were given their supplies
information about the Seeing
Eye School at Morristown, ~. J.
:. report envelopes TO
equip them for the campaign
whose quota is 600 new MEM
bers in the next two weeks
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

a shampoo left hair so clean, 80
caressably soft, shiny and silky.
After RAYVE Creme Shampoo
your hair is so easy to arrange it
seems to sing in all its glorious
loveliness.
No matter what shampoo you
now use, try RAYVE Creme
Shampoo this very day. See the
delightful romantic difference
RAYVE Creme care makes in
your own hair. Learn why over
$4,000 hairdressers use and recon-
mend RAYVE Creme Shampoo,
only 6oc all toilet goods counters.
RsYvs lahorstorI,s, lns.. ST. Paul, Nina.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Today's Point-Saver

ARE YOU looking for salad
which will serve as a delicious
and satisfying entree? TIL is
calavo veal entree is a wonder
full choice. Notice the interest
ing way il is put together.
toasted chopped almonds.
blended with veal, give it an air
of elegance and afford interest
ing texture contrast. Never
hesitate serving a salad of this
type 10 men-they love it.
Veal Entree Salad
! calaVo
Lemon juice
Salt
/ solid head lettuce
French dressing
Ia cups chopped cooked veal
"a cup coarsely chopped
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Chop Suey-Chow Mein

Combine cut up cooked pork,
chop suey vegetables and gravy.
Season with Chinese sauce.
Serve on boiled rice for chop
suey-on crisp fried noodles for
chow mein.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Pork Hooks
Save Points
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HERE'S ONE more point
saving meat dish to add to your
list of ration budget specials.
Pork hooks and sauerkraut are
a perfect combination for a
night when appetites are hun
cry for satisfying meal.
Pork hooks are in a class
with spareribs and country-style
backbones. When the meat is
cooked slowly and thoroughly
with moist heat, it is tempt
ingly tender and full of flavor.
Boiled potatoes are the best
bet with this dish. Remember
to peel them thin and cook in
small amount of water until
Just done TO conserve the preci-
Gus vitamins and minerals.
Hooks With SsuerMeut
4 to 6 pork hooks
2 medium onions, sliced
4 teaspoon pepper
l No. 21a can sauerkraut.
Wipe pork hooks with damp
cloth; it is not necessary TO
skin them. Add sliced onions
and pepper and cover with boil
ing water. Cover tightly; cook
at simmering temperature Ia
to 2 hours or until meat is
tender enough to come off bone.
Add sauerkraut the last 80
minutes.
Buy Extra Supply
While you're about it why not
get enough pork hooks TO last
for more than one meal and
cook them all at once? There
are many delicious dishes which
can be made with this flavor
full meat.
II IS easiest TO remove the
skin and take the meat off the
bones while the hooks are
warm; then store meat, when
cool, in a covered container in
the refrigerator until the next
day. Here are three possible
ways to serve it.
Pork and Apples
Simmer tart cooking apples,
cut in eighths, with just enough
water to keep from scorching.
After 10 minutes, add cooked
pork, cut in cubes and a little
more water if needed. Drop
dumplings on top, cover tightly,
then steam until apples are soft
and dumplings done. Takes
about Il to Is minutes.
Pork Pie
Combine cubes Of cooked
pork with cooked potatoes.
onions and green beans. Add
we'll seasoned gravy, put in cas-
serole and top with biscuit
crust. Bake until crust is crisp
golden brown.
Chop Suey-Chow Mein
Combine cut up cooked pork,
chop suey vegetables and gravy.
Season with Chinese sauce.
Serve on boiled rice for chop
suey-on crisp fried noodles for
chow mein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Arnold Asks Caution
In Releasing AAF's
Trained Personnel

Despite what happened at Pearl
Harbor four years ago today, Gen
H. H. Arnold believes his Army Air
Forces is again "disintegrating" for
lack of public support.
The next unannounced air attack
Gen. Arnold told a National Press
Club audience yesterday afternoon,
could be a strike across the polar
regions at the very heart of Ameri-
can industry.
Pointing out that nations capable
of Waging wars against the United
States lie north of the 30th parallel
and south of the Arctic Circle, Gen.
Arnold declared mo smart milita,>
commander would add 1000 miles to
a trip if it could be avoided" The
Arctic regions offer the most direct
way for attacks, he said.
Contrary to general belief, he
added. the weather in this region is
generally more favorable for avia-
ton than that over the Atlantic or
| Pacific.
The air forces chief warned
those who are clamoring to bring
the boys home" at whatever cost
that the AAF must not be stripped
of its most experienced pilots, tech
nicianS and ground crews until ade-
quate requirements can be trained
for the job of maintaining the
peace.
The surprise attack by the Japs,
although it crippled the Pacific
Fleet, was carried out against an
outpost with a handful of planes
and regulation bombs, but any flu
ture assault, Gen. Arnold declared,
may be launched from much greater
distance with atomic weapons to
destroy our Industrial and economic
structure before the Army or Navy
can fire a shot
yet what of the Army Air Forces
today?" the general asked 1T Is
going through the process Of disin-
tegration. You may ask why. The
reason is the country wants its boys
to come home, no matter whether
they're technicians, pilots, mainte-
nance men or other key personnel"
AS a result, the general said, the
AAF is filling schools with replace
ments and sending them into Jobs
for which they lack experience. He
predicted accidents naturally will
rise" and this may let the AAF in
for additional criticism.
To maintain our ability to keep
the peace, the general suggested we
should retain an air force of at least
100000 men equipped with some
$500 operating airplanes.
I'VE should prepare to perpetuate
the peace" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
William Allen White
Bust Contract Stoned
BY the Associated Press.

BY me ASSOClated Press.
EMPORIA, Kans., Dec. THE
Emporia Memorial Corp. has signed
a $4,000 contract with sculptor 10
Davidson for a bronze bust of Will
liam Allen White, late editor of the
Emporia Gazette.
The bust, which will be nearly
double life size and will depict Mr..
White at his desk, will be set up in
Emporia.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
G1,Hf1&s Ihx-Gxm american

~ u he re trtut
ne and %
ore ~bpoo r ~ DIN "
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evey nuosb du unQnHyy yooadde i'll on
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
CLUB ET1V
RMthP. Chandler Wed dMNe1c York

The wedding of Miss Ruth Pear son Chandler. head of the English department at Saint Margaret's school, and Douglas Aud Shepard son, teacher of English at Choate school. Wallingford, was an event of Saturday mofning at the Church Of the Transfiguration in New York city, Rev. Randolph Ray, rector, ofaciated at the Il o'clock wedding ceremony.
 The brides seagull-blue crepe gown was ornamented with a simu- lated border with a side drape on the skirt. Her accessories were of dubonnet She was presented in marriage by her brother, Theodore W. Chandler, Waynesboro, Va.
 Mrs. Shepardson, daughter of Mrs. Charles Henry Chandler of Scran- ton,a Pa, is a graduate of Pembroke college in Brown university, Provi- dence, R. I. She plansto continue her teaching at Saint Margaret,s MT. Shepardson, son of Mrs. Albert R.. Shepardson of Reading, Mass, is a graduate /of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass, and Williams col- lege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13

Miss Mae Meyers, daughter of Mrs. Mae Hanlon Meyers, Willow street, and the late Martin Meyers, became the bride of S/Sgt. Thomas T. Haggerty, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Haggerty, East Mountain road, Prospect, Friday morning, August 10, at 9 o'clock at St. An thony's church, Prospect.
 The bride wore a Street-length dress of green silk crepe, white hat and accessories and carried a nose gay of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Catherine Haggerty, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, was dressed in light brown silk crepe, a white hat and accessories and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. Theodore Kirby served as best man.
 The reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents Mrs. Meyers receiving in navy blue silk printed dress, with acces- sories and a corsade of white roses Mrs. Haggerty also wore white roses with her black sheer crepe dress and white accessories. Guests were pres- ent from New York, New Haven. Prospect and Waterbury.
 Following wedding trip to New York City and Canada. the bride will reside with her mother, and S/Sgt. Haggerty will return to his station at Fort Devens, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
CMrtiSS DaUiS
 NMptials Held

! Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Patricia Davis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kortos of Logansport, Ind, to En- sign Alan Bradshaw Curtiss, Naval Air Arm, son of MT. and Mrs. Alan Caldwell Curtiss of Nova Scotia Hill, Watertown. The ceremony was performed March 19 at Corpus Christi. Texas.
 A graduate of Taft school, Ensign Curtiss received his commission and wings at Corpus Christi on Wednes- day. He attended Union college. Previous to his transfer to the naval air arm, he had served in the Navy for two years aboard the US.S McCawley and the U.SS. Blakeley. He received his training at Wes- leyan university, Austin -Peay State Normal, Georgia State university and Bunker Hill Naval Air Sta tion. Indiana. His bride attended Indiana university and International Business collge.
 The couple are in Watertown wis., iting with Ensign Curtiss' parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13

passed, Peter Leventritt (East) went into Q long huddle and finally decided to bid six clubs. That was nothing like the problem he had when his partner bid six no trump.
 When I asked him about it later. Leventritt told me that he bid seven clubs, because the six no trump bid indicated to him that his partner held tho ace of dia- monds. If his partner had no dia- rnonds. he said, and that was very possible, undoubtedly his bid over six clubs would have been six dia- nnonds to show the abort suit. Leventritt also thought that his partner must have on honor in spades in order to dare bid six no trump, and that that honor prac- ticalIy had Co be the king of spades
 Of course. after the opening lead, seven clubs were ice cold. thought his reasoning and bidding were very no1d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
9t SM , dksAz
by Bob 2 Hope

leather brief cases full Of money which they have little use fof. as there's very little to spend It on. One of the standing jokes here is if anyone wants to buy a watch from our guys, the pricsa range from $500 to $1,O00. (Un- fortunately I haven't been able to get a wire through to the manufacturers of American dollar watches. or what used to be dollar tickers). The Krauts all seem to want cigarettes or candy. When we stopped our car. dozens Of them ran up yelling: "zigaretenIn and "zchocolatel" and waved cameras and handsful of marks at uS
 The Germans pay $l0 for q package of cigarettes, but it's g very serious offense for a Gel to sell cigarettes to them, and there's very little of that business done. American and Russian MP's cir culate around the crowd and break up any deals that tend to become too boisterous It was quite a sight. The whole thing broken trees, broken buildings and broken people milling about, all seemed very symbolic of what can happen to nation that makes war it's business. Movies should be taken of what we saw today and shown to any country that gets power drunk in the fu- ture-it would help sober any country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-Got up early this morning before we did our first show and took a grand tour of the town. One of the most amazing sights we've seen is the big park north of the Branden- burg gate, near the center of town and the junction of the British-American-Russian sectors. All the once huge evergreen trees in the park are chopped of and stripped by bombs and artillery fire, and behind them you can see the remains of some of Ber- lin's proudest buildings, thier roofs and walls smashed and crumbling, their outlines merging in great piles of brick and rubble. Thousands of people formed a slowly. moving mass across the walkways under the trees, and around craters were people who moved aimlessly or just stood and waited. This was Berlin's black market. The people were mostly German civilians, with quite few Russian soldiers and some G-I's. Everyone had something to. buy or sell or trade. Women carried clocks, linens, or jewelry. The men had knapsacks filled with cameras, film, postcards or any, thing they thought someone else might want.
 The Russians here just drew about three years back pay and they all seem to carry around big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Haggerty-Meyers It. Rabinoa0itz
 Bridal Aug. 70 Weds Miss Shore

The wedding of Miss Freda Mir jam Shore, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Reuben Shore, Philadelphia, Pa., and It. Arthur J. Rabinowitz, Army Air Forces, son of MT. and Mrs. Benedict M. Rabinowitz, Cooke street, took place yesterday after noon at o'clock at, the Jefferson Manor, Philadelphia. Rabbi Potash performed the ceremony.
 The bride was attired in an aqua silk crepe afternoon dress, designed with a V neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and draped skirt. A matching hat and face veil, white accessories and a white prayerbook marked with an orchid completed her costume. Mrs. Morton Dratch, as her sisters matron of honor, wore yellow silk Street-length dress, brown hat and accessories and a corsage of tea roses. Miss Natalie Rabinowitz, sister of the bride groom, served as bridesmaid wear ing gold-colored dress. black ac- cessories and a corsage of American Beauty roses. Milton Kalafa, Hart ford, U. s. Merchant Marine, acted as best man.
 About 35 guests, including those from Waterbury, Hartford and Phil adelphia, attended the dinner which followed the ceremony. Mrs. Shore received in a slate blue dress, navy accessories and a corsage of tea roses. The bridegroorn's mother wore white dress with brown eyelet trim, brown and white accessories and a corsage of white camellias.
 Following a wedding trip to Can- ada, It. and Mrs. Rabinowitz will visit his parents in Waterbury. The bride traveled in a poudre blue dress, white accessories and cor sage of orchids.
 Attending the wedding from Wa terbury were: MT. and Mrs. Benja- min Rabinowitz, Miss Natalie Ra- binowitz, Mrs. Erna Freedman and S/Sgt. William Ershler, who is now stationed in South Carolina. It. Rabinowitz is graduate ol Crosby high school and attended Pennsylvania State college of op' tometery prior to entering the serv- ice. He is on a 30-day furlough fol- lowing service in Europe as bomb ardier-navigator on B-26 Marau' der
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Recruiting Driveopens Here Todoy
MeFchont Morine Condidofes Meet Elizabeth Foye

Miss Elizabeth Foye of the Atlan- tic coast regional office of the Re- crutement and Manning Organiza- ton, War Shil ing Administration, will be at she U. s. Employment Service office here today and tomor- row to interview and recruit experi- enced officers and sear1en for the biggest merchant marine operation of the war.
 Miss Foye told the Democrat this morning she will be at the local of flee both days from a. m. to p. m. Her organizations biggest prob lem now is 70 bring our boys home. She wishes it stressed that all men who go to New York will receive standby pay awaiting assignment to ships.
 The War Shipping Administration has also issued a call for 5000 cooks, bakers. butchers and experienced food handlers to man the stewards department of 306 Liberty and Vic torp type ships being converted into troop carriers to speed the return of American soldiers from Europe and the Pacific.
 Mrs. Mary M. Dewey. area WING director. wh is cooperating with the RMO in this campaign, stated that "34.000 additional experienced officers and seamen must come back to the Merchant Marine in 1945 if our military plans are to be carried out on schedule. For steward department personnel, sea experience is preferable but not necessary. Men with shore experi- ence in restaurants. hotels. bakeries or butcher shops will be acceptable provided they pass work test and standard food handlers medical examination
 Men in essential industry will need statement of availability from the USES or their employer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Hospital Bulletins

Frank Peterson, B, Woodbury, who sustained decorations of the body in an accident Saturday on Began road, in Middlebury, was re- ported today to be in good condi- tion at the Waterbury hospital.
 Peterson, falling asleep at the wheel, lost control of the car and the vehicle crashed into tree Con- stable Walter Folgmann of Middle bury is Investigating the accident.
 Martin Cimino, 26O Walnut street, lost the little finger of his right hand Saturday when it was caught in 8 meat grinder at the Fulton Meat Market, 225 East Au- rora street, where he is employed as a butcher. He was treated at 10:45 at the Waterbury hospital and later discharged.
 Margaret Mehan, 112 River street extension, was the driver of a car which struck Francis Grasso, 13, of Poplar street, Sunday noon. The boy sustained minor bruises of the left thigh and the lower part of the body and was taken, by Miss Mehan and Louis Grasso, 1158 Bank street, to St.sMary's hospital where he was treated at 12:05 and discharged.
 Suffering a possible fracture of the left elbow when he fell from his bicycle, Michael Guisti, !, Burton street, was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital at 3:15 p. m. yesterday.
 Aniello Bove, 61, 505 Washington avenue, who was found on a rocky bank under the railroad trestle, near Railroad Hill street, Monday morn ing, was reported to be in fair con- dition at St. Mary's hospital, Sun day morning.
 Bove, who sustained a skull in- jury, refused to tell police how the injury was inflicted. He was taken to the hospital in the police ambu- lance by Motor Patrolman James Sweeney. and Sgt. John Murphy, after being discovered by a passerby who reported to the police.
 Ignase Mazelauskas, 223 West 10th street, New York city, was admitted to St. Mary's hospital at 9 ?. m. yesterday when he sustained scalp lacerations in a fall on a stone step on Washington street Sunday night. PatrOIman Frank Leary investigated for the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Miss FOurnier
 Bride Saturday

Miss Blanche Claire Fournier, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John B. Fournier of Willow street, became the bride of Cpl. Dominic F. Ser llse. U. s. M. C., son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Serlise of Orange street, Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Ann's church. Rev. Ubald Lau- rion performed the ceremony. A program of organ music was pre- lsented by Mrs. Leodina Pageot. Miss Lucille Pandolfe served as maid of honor, and Frank Scannapieco, NM 1/c, U. s. N. R. was best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin with a fitted bodice, heart neckline, long tapered sleeves and a bouffant skirt with train. Her beaded tiara held 8 fingertip veil and she carried bouquet of white flowers. MT. F'ournier presented his daughter in marriage Miss Pan- 6olfe was attired in a bengaline gown which was fashioned with a fitted blue bodice, bouffant pink skirt. cap sleeves and heart neck line.
 Following the ceremony, break fast was held at Sabol's restaurant for 35 guests. Mrs. Fournier re- ce.ved in a pink frock with bleak accessories and corsage of mixed flowers. The bridegroom's mother wore black with 8 gardenia cor sage.
 When the couple left for 8 wed- Ging trip to Canada, the bride was dressed in a green linen suit with pink lowered hat with a green veil green accessories and an orchid cor sage. She will reside with her par ents when the bridegroom returns to his station at Quantico, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Miss GpriaNi
 Wed Saturday

Palms and vari-colored flowers decorated the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes Saturday morning. at g o'clock for the wedding of Miss Nancy Grace Cipriani, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Cipriani, Clover street. and Perry Desiderio, PhAd2/c, U. s. N. R., son of Mrs. Margueriate Desiderio. Clover street.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father wore white silk gown with lace inserts, fash- toned with sweetheart neckline, long tapered sleeves, a fitted skirt and circular train. Her fingertip veil was arranged from a beaded tiara and she carried bouquet of white roses, gardenias ard orchids.
 Miss Virginia Cipriani, as her sis- ter's maid of honor, was attired in a pastel blue gown, with a fitted bodice of brocaded taffeta, a sweet heart neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and a bouffant net skirt A silver flowered tiara held in place her shoulder length veil of blue tulle and she carried a bouquet of ~AANrSA 4&OWNASs 0RAs 410AAo A)CASO, U. s. Army, served as best man, and guests were ushered by Angelo San- tucci and William Adamaitis.
 The reception for more than 150 guests was held at the brides home following a wedding for 50 at Dior io's restaurant. Mrs. Cipriani and Mrs. Desiderio attended in printed silk, crepe dresses, black accessories and corsages of gardenies.
 For her wedding trip to New York city the bride selected black wool tailored suit, black and white access sories and corsage of orchids. She will make her home with her par- ents when her husband reports for duty.
 The bridegroom, who attended Leavenworth high school, is at home for 30 days following duty in the Pacific theater of operations. He will report for duty August 29 at New York city. Mrs. Desiderio at- tended Wilby high school.