davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
POLI'S

Playing for the last time at the Loew-Poli theater is the thrilling sequel to beloved 'Lassie Come Home'-"Son of Lassie" Everybody loved Lassie. and everybody Will adore Laddie, Son of Lassie! It's d khirlwind of excitement and daring adventure as foolish little pup fol- lows his daring young master into danger with a capital "D".
 Featuring Donald Crisp. Peter LaWford, Nigel Bruce and June Lockhart.
 The second attraction is Sport ing Chance" with Jane Randolph.
 Starting Wednesday is one of the strangest love stories ever told on the screen. The Enchanted Cot tage" stars Dorothy Mcclure. Rob- ert Young and Herbert Marshall
 How love works a miracle in the lives of two lonely recluses forms the sympathetic theme of this TO- mantle film Miss Mcclure por- trays a girl in small New England village whose exceptional plainness has made her something of an out cast, while Young is cast as an Army flyer who, crippled and dis figured in bomber crash, has set tied in the vilalge to get away from his family's mistaken sympathy.
 The two are thrown together, fall in love because of the mutual af- fiction; and counseled by a blind pianist who understands their prob- lems, are married. And it is then that the miracle begins, for the two find that, in each others eyes. they are attra acative. The dramatic re- suits of this discovery bring about the stirring climax of the offering
 Marshall's role of the pianist con- trasts effectively with the charac- terizations of the two stars. Mill dred Natwick, Spring Byington, Hil- lary Brooke Richard Gaines and young Alec Englander have the prin- cipal supporting parts in this movie.
 The difficulty found in making Dorothy McGuire look as plain as necessary for her role of the plain girl, was to keep the natural twinkle from showing in her Irish blue eyes. There is so much personality and level headed intelligence shining through those orbs that critics have predicted a lasting screen career for her.
 In contrast to the breezy, easy going characters he usually portrays on the screen, Robert Young is a very serious young man in real life. Which eplains why he turned down several light comedy parts in favor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
1 BEAUTIES HINTS
 Keep Your Hair In The Groove
B YALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Indulge hair in its willful habits allowing it to part where it wishes, to curve its stubborn way around the crown, to rise or swirl as it pleaseS from a cowlick-and half the battle of keeping a neat head is won.
 This advice-useful now that the bareheaded season is here to bring on ivelier tilts with gravity-comes from Maria Green of the Nile) MonteZ.
 From Maria also comes this one Spank the the hands that m-u-s-t fool around with hair after it has been freshly set and dressed
 Left alone a hair-do that has been 'grooved" by a hairdresser- conf1dinf it in an overnight net
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

Ne York - Cotton is going to war sn vast quantities. Amounts may be stepped up even more to meet war demands in the Pacific theater, with the result that supplies of summer fashions are limited, and may take further cuts.
 When shopping for cotton fash ions you'll find there is a scarcity in sheer fabrics such as organdies and dotted Swiss; in drills, wills and denims; also in birds-eye pique and other novelty weaves.
 The greatest selection of styles this season are made of pin- vale and waffle-weave pique, cham pray, gingham, shirtins and seer sucker. But to make these classic Weaves stretch as far as possible, designers often combine them with rayon
 Used as the important upper half Of the suit, the cotton top appears as peplum-pleate over blouse; as a Mandarin-styled coat of pique but toned up one side; as a natty jacket teamed with a matching bandeau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

To wear brightly through summer days, a smart, figure-slimming jumper and simply tailored blouse It will be ideal for cooler weather too in plaid or striped woolens.
 Pattern No. 8754 is designed for sizes 12, IA, Is, 18, 20; 40 and 42 Size IA, jumper requires 3-4 yards of 38-inch material; blouse 3-4 yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N.
 Send today for your copy of FASHION'-its full of ideas for summer wardrobe planning. 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

Strange Illusion, featuring Jimmy Lydon, Sally Eilers and Warren William.
 20th Century-FoX' The Song of Bernadette. acclaimed the out standing nomination for the Plc- ture-of- -the-Year, is scheduled to open tomorrow at the Strand theater.
 The limitation of Franz Werfels warm, humans tory of Bernadette Soubirous. the peasant girl of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

monds. But he could not make his contract. He had forgotten to cash his king of spades first. He was in dummy with the king of diamonds and the king of spades had him blocked out from making the queen. In other words. he had counted to nine, but failed to make sure he had caShed all nine tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

organized as men have their offices, then they could have time for help ing to run their communities.
 No man could be a big execu- tive without turning over his routine office work to persons trained to handle it. If man had to type his own letters and had to type his own letters and answer his own telephones and talk with every caller who came to his office, he wouldn't have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
STRAND
Spicy Hot Dogs Serves 6-8)

Closing it's engagement tonight at the Strand is the 10th Century Fox technicolor musical triumph. Billy Roses Diamond Horseshoe" and featuring Betty Grable and Dick Haynes.
 The companion feature is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

T h c m a 1 ] that has come in to refute an article wrote a while back say ing that women wouldn't really l 1 k c to have trained experts d o 1 n g their housework is a good sign.
 If intelligent v 0 men really would get the job of running q home as we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

Lourdes. was directed by Henry King and produced by William Perlberg. George Seaton wrote the screen play.
 Jennifer Jones plays the title role of the film, and the impressive supporting cast includes William; Eythe, Charles Bickford, Vincen, Price, Leo J. Cobb and Glady, Cooper. among others.
 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
By RUTH MILLETT

\ Maybe there Is hope for women
 eventually doing something about tne worlds problems after all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

IlreQ or BANKRUPTCIES? Then try this casserole for dinner and you'll be surprised and pleased.
 Spicy Hot Dogs
 Serves 6-8)
 One quart cooked tomatoes. l medium sized onion, diced, F tea spoon salt, l tablespoon vinegar, l tablespon sugar, F teaspoon mus tard, F teaspoon cloves, A tea spoon cinnamon, l teaspoon Wor- cestershire sauce, IF pounds frank furters. l.
 Combine all the ingredients ex- cept the frankfurters and cook slowly about 30 minutes or until the sauce thickens slightly Cut the frankfurters in half and put them into a well-greased two-quart heat resistant glass casserole. Pour the sauce over the meat and bake in moderate oven 1850 degrees Fo for about 30 minutes. Serve with warm rolls and a crisp green salad.
 String Bean Shaggies
 Serves 6)
 Two cups frozen or fresh cooked frenched string beans, teaspoon minced onion, F teaspoon salt, + cup enriched flour, teaspoon bak- ing powder, tablespoons mayon- naise.
 Measure bea14s and add to them onion and salt. Sift over them flour mixed with baking powder. Add real mayonnaise and mix lightly with fork. Drop by tea spoonfuls onto lightly greased shallow pan and bake in hot oven (400) degrees F.) 20 minutes or drop into moderately hot skillet and brown slowly on one side Turn and brown on the other.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, dry wheat cereal, coffee cake, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomatoes stuff fed with apples, celery and nuts, cottage cheese, " bread, ginger bread, iced tea, milk.
 DINNER: Split pea soup croutons, spicy hot dogs in cas- serole, warm rolls, butter or fortified margarine, raw vege- table salad, stewed strawber- ries, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

of the physically and spiritually broken returned soldier.
 Every man who has loved and lost every woman who has yearned for one mans adoration will thrill to the ecstatic adventure of these two.
 On the same program is the Chicago Kid" with Don Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

I shuGoered the other day when I saw this hand messed up. You know, they often say that if you treat the cards mean, they will treat you mean.
 When I saw this hand played, the opening lead was won with the king of spades. You can now see that if the declarer can guess the diamond he is going to be able to make three spades, a heart, four diamonds and the ace of clubs. So the dectarer cashed his ace of dia- monds and then led the jack of diamonds. West covered with the queen and declarer smiled because he had guessed the queen of dia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
&gI &I NaA HKaI MNfckenAM Spicy Franks
 Good Dinner Dish
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Tired of frankfurters? Then try this casserole for dinner and you'll be surprised and pleased.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
Robbers Convicted,
Sent To Jackson

Berlin Arnold q. of 52l8 Till
man. wa, sentenced Nov T. by
Judge Pau, A Krau,c from tNo to
fifteen wears for The uualmcd rob
berry of Howell NrLcndon uf 2l30
NcDouaall April q. 1913
David Fielder 40 96O7 Hastings
wa. sentenced by.Judgc KraaSc to
onc-and-d-hdlf 10 ~ years for
breaking md entering the home
Of Berva KING. 40. of 523 Alfred.
Lest July !.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
Fl Months Service,
No Ouersea Duty

The War Department announced
today that effective Immediately
no enlisted man who has had u or
more months OF honorable service
SINCE Scptembcr Is. 1910 Viii be
sent overseas for permanent as
segment unless he Is a graduate
of the Military Intelligence ScrN-
ice Language school at Fort Smell
nc. MINI. volunteer 10 remain
IN the army. or a regular army on
liStCc Enlisted graduates ~ the
Military Intelli Gence SerN e
language school viii rot bc sent
overseas IL they are eligible. for
separation or have more than =
morabS % honorable service since
Sept l6, 1870
Officers who have had 30 or
more months Of honorable serv-
ice 80 months in the case OF
medical department officers in
Guiding enlisted service. II any.
since September Is. 1910. will
not he sent overseas for perma-
nent assignment unless they have
elected TO remain on active duty.
or are regular army officers, or
are Of the following CategOrieS Of
scarce specialists:
Highway traffic engineer trans
pOrtatiOn corps superintendent
water division. transportation
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
Attempt Made To
Define Vets Rights

What Rights Have Veterans ia
Jobs" was question which pane
GiScuSSants attempted to answer at
Plymouth Congregational church
Sunday evening.
The discussion hinged upon the
proper Interpretation of section
c .ght of Selccuve Service Act
which. according TO First II. joe
Adams. requires that veteran
shall be entitled to a One-ycag
guarantee Of JOB rights based ON
his former employment status or
seniority or pay
George Buckley. representing the
union counicractcd with Why
should ~ veteran return with q
cumulative seniority and take ~ ,
fathers mothers or sister Jo3'
We want q real Interpretation of
THIS agi Il must be cleared up b>
'hc Supfeme CoWt. he further
declared
Joseph Baker. veteran contrib
ted 10 the discussion by STATING
that. We ask no special prefer
cuces, but gives us Jobs according
10 justice. which is free dcmoc-
iacy.'
A World War II vci from the
audience stated Tho United States
s the WealthleSt country ~ The
world II we can 60 all over the
world and clean up most certainly
we can clean mp here at home
Thcn the union representative
shot back We arc going 10 ask 'hc
veterans 30 throw Their problems
lgn' into tho court
FUtl,>. thc only solution 81 's.
discussion Was offered boy a mcW.
Der OF the audience who SAID. The
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

Speaker Race
Relations Meet

Hundreds Of Northwestern gh
school goods packed and TANNED
The frs' floor and balcony OF the
high school auditorium 10 hear
jimmy Lunccford famed orchestra
leader talk on the responsibility
OF youth IN the international scene.
DR. James J NcClcndon. prcSl-
cent Of National Association for he
Advancement Of ColOred People.
ave the opening address and in
t'odurcd the speaker Wednesday.
Nov. :.
This mass youth rally was
sponsored by the Northwestern
high school NAACP Youth coun-
Gil with the assistance Of MIR.
Burns, principal. and Miss Vera
Fox. grade room principal. and
Miss Roberta Mcclure.
Miss Dolores Smith. student OF
Northwestern and president Of the
Northwestern High NAACP Youth
council acted aS mistress Of cere-
monies.
FRIDAY al the Central Branch
NWCA Youth councils sponsored
Harry Wells. artist craft,ma in An
CNhIbi, Mr. Wells had on display
several pieces of his collection "
r ore than 1000 objects carved
Iom ccdarV God cisdr boxes. pine
cones and solid pieces Of password
Thursday thruu.h the director
hip az Mrs IudCsc hbrarau At
the Srhoolcr1ft library branch
new NAACP Youth couucI was set
vp More than - youth were pres
ont TO hear the purpose and aCtIN-
re, OF the NAACP Youth corncils
ON Miss Roberta Mcclure. Youth
director
N'tSS ATdT3I"F pU"IHY.
-trC. ~ OF CHu. ID O. .,.4.l nd
e. no Of Ire Nw Gin 4 SO IN
'ou u auuG-u 's ~. j.t' .F. a.
~ ~ e' M d"te h.e ru &
ON TIC d1y to r. '.. 80 1u 1T
tho = Vernon Tee '..o. NE
ol'nr.' -
..,' ~ ~. Co.,
'us.,.n g.. ,. at a jam
.C-..vu.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
Two Sentenced
In Traffic Court
Of Judge Murphy

Quettie Dunbar. IS. of so r.
Vernon highway, was sentenced
10 30 DAYS in the Detroit House
Of Correction nv Traffic JUDGE
George Murphy. lie was con-
viCtcd of driving without an OPP
orators license.
John Prospect. a. Of i32 Mc,bcn
for his fifth ofenso. was fined SjC
or ten days IN the Dojrol, House
ci Correction for leaving the scene
Of am accident.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

"ru.o, mon, Bu should be passed
TfI- would solve tho whole PROB
lem.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

corps. legal officer with admiralty
Law experience, rcueGoIstIon Of.
iccrS contract termination and
property disposal officers. military
-overnpent officers
OFFICER GRADUATES ~ the
Military Intelligence Service Ian
gudge school. Fort Smelling. MINI.
also SubJeC, 10 overseas service II
'lcv are not eligible for separa-
ton and have loss tnan 30 months
~ service The length ~ training
required and the immediate need
tar these trained Individuals in the
aocCHp3'lon forces lcuUrCd he War
Department 20 take this action.
Screening Critrria For Overseas
shipment For Permanent '-.-.-r
Assignment
Male officers Including Warrant
and flight officers. except medical
department score IS or age 80. or
length OF service 30 months
Male officers. medical corps den
IA! C0rpS-SCorc. Is or ago 40. or
length OF service. 30 months
Male officers veterinary corps
sanitary corps medical adminisira-
tive CORDS score. 80. or a-c. IS. or
length ~ service 20 months
- PERSONNEL. WILL not hc sent
overseas on temporary duty IL their
S0hcdu,cd do'c 'or. return % the
United States lHteI than the date
IN which they viii become eliclole
FOR separation Such Temporary
'u'v Vll hc for short ncrinde 81
ne and tnr orders ~Ill require
'Nc curn ~ the individuals 10 tho
'0'"d states upon completion "
$50 duty
The nrucipal group affected Nv
iii, policy arc men IN units that
aH.cro returned 10 the United states
frpm Europe following the defeat
= Germany for rcdcplovwcn' 20
'hc Pacific and that are nov schcd-
U'"d fNr dCaCtiNt'ipn
The release ~ ~ulnluS personnel
~ this country viii IN no Uav de-
liz the return ~ high polnt mon
u0W overseas These mon arc be-
ing brought back 80 tho United
Stt'cS as rapidly as TRANSFORMATION
'.' permit and arc bCin- dis
N"recd promptly upon their ar.
r.,tl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

CHARLES WATKINS nephew o.
the Rev and Ms Saudc.S IS nov
home to enjoy civilian lie He
Wa recently DISCHARGED from the
L s Navy
Mis- Lucy Taylor and Mrs i'm
mic Mac Edwards from Detroit
were the guests Of Mr. and Nj
william Cole and family Of Gates
drive
The Live Wire club. CONSISTING ot
the Younger set r5-ll years. pom
Sorcd pre- Halloween pdrtr a.
nc Masonic hall IN MI ClcmcnS
Mrs brewery is in charge q! This
club The president IS Faye Sam
ucls. wee president is Barbara Cole
nd the secretary is Thclma Brown
Sixty people attended the party
Club No > OF VinSon ChapCl gave
"ChitterlinG Stru" FRIDAY n
the church Mrs Minnie Smith
IS president
EVERYONE SEEMS TO have
had fuu Halloween. especially
those yho attended the masquerade
bail gwen bv the Junior Civic Cho-
rry a., Rich, bar The jud 2es,
Ni~ses Thclwa Williams Enid
Mitchell and Mrs Vincent Mitch
ell chosc as best the costume worn
by Hild1 SlmuclS, who was \ por-
travail of Mlhatml Gandhi \ fcw
other partners were Lloyd Green
wood. dressed in his grass skirt
Fave Slmucl; as eva Kccta Ba-
mana" and q host Of others Some
o. our visitors were Set Glover
~ DctroH. Seaman Ernest Foster
of Roscvillo and Petty Officer &c
R'vmoni Gct'is OF New Haven
The Junior Civj- chorus con-
atulaicd AurcluS Harris on his
rcaont marriage 10 'hC former Re-
r'ca Morris who also was q mem
Nc- They were married Oct -.
' Bowling Grc"N. OHIO Tho cho-
rjs ravc q Sund1v morning h"Cl;-
fist Nov I M Vmson Chapel
church. n honor OF The couple
MISSES BARBARA COLE and
Dolores Anderson wore The WoeE-
end quests OF Lena Nlc Co'c They
are from Hl'hland p'rk 2N'
sccwcd TO enjoy them elves v"rv
mu'h
Cart Mar han SWnt j. son-
u-law of Mr.. and Mrs I'd Brc"cr.
is home ON 65-dov fur'N ~ uav-
inc served IN tho ET0 for ~
months no his five waffle s'.r..
one citot,o" aoA arr oak lc1' '.'..
TO- 70 ."7 US oifc 'hc 'c..-r-
WYNN vcr0 rVcv"'".,''-
iu. .u ~
60 /. To-
ve11 nc wiz
return 10 Camp Grant, III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
Beers-Barnes Circus
Here Tuesday, May %
Will Give Two Performances At
City Park Next Tuesday At
ternoon And Evening

After a lapse of several years, Oak
land is scheduled to have a circus.
The Beers Barnes circus will give two
performances at the city playground
next Tuesday, May 20, at and 8
p. m.
j. S. Ramsey, advance manager for
the circus was in Oakland on Tuesday
and Wednesday to make arrangements
and to advertise the event.
"Although one day only, it will be
day of surprises, wonders, and a
complete round of enjoyment for old
and young alike" said Mr.. Ramsey.
Featuring the show is Madam Title
and her trained ponies, monkeys and
dogs. Other features are the Lois
troupe of girl wircwalkers. Yvonnc
Ray on the flying trapeze, the Rath-
burn sisters, aerialjsts; Billie, the cdu-
Gated monkey, Chubbie the bear, and
Big Alice largest performing elephant
on the road. There is also a wild west
program featuring Walt Davis and his
Wyoming Ramblers. The clowns will
not be absent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
Honor Roll Carries
1000 Service Names
Has Been Brought Up To Date
BY Local Concern After
Month OF Work

Oakland's Honor Roll, located on
Third street, has now been brought
up to date by the Oakland Coca-Cola
Bottling Works, Inc, with almost
1000 names listed of men and women
who entered the service of their coun-
try.
The new honor roll is sixty feet long
and twelve feet high. The Coca-Cola
Company had parts of the roll in
Cumberland all winter where painters
placed about 200 names. The balance
of the names were placed last week
by painters from Morgantown. The
cost of painting alone has been around
$4,000, and John Bell, local manager
of the plant, said his company had
expended around $500 in erecting and
maintaining the roll.
More than $4,000 has been used in
purchasing lumber to erect the honor
roll substantially, to make it safe
from strong winds.
The Honor Roll is located ON the
town property adjacent to the Coca
Cola plant and will probably by viewed
by hundreds ON Memorial Day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

4
School, has expressed deep greatest
80 internal dangers to liberty that this country
faced That danger the nsdous subugaton the rule
law in favor of by administrative decree he
describes it, administrative absousm This tendency be
checked he said will find ourselves with regime
toatc bureaus entrenched lead in the direction
dictatorship and totalitaranism.
Instead Of fundamental doctrine that government
be carried according to law, told that what govern
ment does is law he continued INSTEAD of law which thinks
OF citizens and officials equally subject law told
of public law which subordinates the and
enables the latter to the claims of citizen those Of
another according his personal ideas for the time
being"
We must realize too that entire generation has up
aware OF two main facts-depresson and
Since 1929 state of emergency has been normal mode
of life and always the idea of security has been planted in the
larger idea of great central state with spending
compensatg for the weaknesses of human That idea
aurng 1t makes work oudated concept makes
nedocrty the general standard and initiative high crime in the
eyes of those who lack it.
But it is directly opposed to the fundamental principles upon
which this land made and for which the Allies still
fighting.
Only private enterprise can real prosperity. That
Why this system of emergency wartime powers vested
government must be withdrawn at the earliest possible
ment Government according law should become the
every American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
Farm Labor Will Be
Available Thru VFV

Maryland farmers who have been
worrying about the shortage of farm
labor during the coming harvest sea-
son can pack up their troubles right
now, if they apply for the services of
Victory Farm Volunteers by June l.
That was the word by Mylo S. Dow
ney, state boys club agent at the Uni
versity Of Maryland and assistant
state supervisor of the Farm Labor
Programs WV.
The Victory Farm Volunteers are
boys from the Washington and Balti-
more areas, who are anxious to help
on Maryland farms this summer
Many are maccustomed to farm work,
but they are willing 10 learn. DoWney
pointed out, and past experience has
shown that these boys are a good
source of emergency farm labor
The boys will be available about
June 20. Maryland farmers can obtain
their services by filing applications
with their county agent. The applica-
tons must be approved by the county
agent or the Farm Labor Committee.
The application blanks contain pro-
visions safeguarding both the farmer
and the Victory Farm Volunteers. 1t
is guaranteed that the boys will be
physically able to do farm work, that
they will be reliable, and that they
will have been recommended by school
advisers. The farmer retains the right
to discharge these students if their
work or conduct is not satisfactory,
after first talking with the SUPERVISOR
On the other hand, the farmer guar
antees to pay the boys a starting wage
specified by him for specific types of
work, to treat them fairly, and to help
them to learn as much as possible.
The farmer agrees not to require more
than 10 hours work per day, except
in emergency situations, with either
an adjustment in pay or an equal
amount of time off during slack
period.