davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
Eat WiseIy
For Health
BY IDA JEAN KAN

NO GIRL is interested in
plain health. But every work.
ing girl wants super energy, a
streamlined figure, and per-
chance a raise in pay! But does
the average toiling Tillie eat to
get such successful results?
Quite the opposite.
The usual day goes something
like this breakfast is just
a teaser. Maybe it's toast or
d0ughnuts and coffee. Or just
coffee. Then in the interest Of
haste, hipline or eking a new
hat out of the budget, lunch
is a sketchy affair.
Dinner may or may not be a
decent meal, depending on the
scales or how near il is 10 pay
day. Well, no girl is gong TO
get any prettier on hit-or-miss
meals, or get a raise in pay
either!
Breakfast important
If that's a fair sample Of the
way you often eat, give up the
idea Of a career, because you're
not going TO get beyond the
ribbon counter! Actually what
you are doing is giving the best
years of your life to malnutri-
ton. And it's a sure way 10
grow old in a hurry.
Good food is expensive, but
its a lot cheaper than malnu-
triton. You'll pay dearly later,
DR.. Henry c. Sherman, the
scientist who promises that good
nutrition will help us to extend
our best years by a good dec
ade, has this 10 say about
breakfast: Breakfast is the
most important meal in set
ting the pace for the day 5
activity many persons who
have been accustomed to eating
a very light breakfast and who
think this cerves them well, are
surprised TO find how much
less tired they feel, and how
much more efficient they work
through the morning when they
change TO an abundant break.
fast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
Honor Edna Neville

BRTDE-ELECT EDNA NE.
VILE will be mHeh-feted
girl. right up TO Feb. g.. the
day OF her marriage to 1t. (jg)
Robert Cheetham...
Edna is the daughter Of Mrs.
William Neville of Harvard
road, Crosse Pointe. and the late
Mr.. Neville.
Her fiance Is the son OF Mr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

YOU NEVER can tell what
you'll discover in a job like this.
There was the other night
Somewhere, 5000 miles away,
a bunch OF teen-age youngsters
were discussing current prob.
lens. Wondering. frinstance,
how the postwar era would al.
feet He and She relationships.
Take, for example. this matter
OF old-fashioned chiyalry. Should
or shouldn't men rise and give
their seats 10 women in street,
cars and buses? Or should
women take their chances after
a long. hard working day as
men workers had always done.
How They Stand
Having been a woman worker
myself for many a year, Won
dered-grinned. Well, why not?
If women insisted on having the
breaks, why shouldn't they pay
for them?
But the youngsters. it seemed,
thought otherwise. At least, the
male sex. With a vote OF SO 10
100 the young gentlemen gave
their seats 10 the ladies.
After all. seq they "a
woman is always woman and
man should never forget the
fact"
(Which listens lovely" seq l
TO myself. but does II really
make sense
| doubt If II does
/ realize that this statement
will be extremely unpopular.
People will say I'm a meanie.
They'll accuse me OF being a
traitor TO my sex.
But 7 cant, honestly, see
where I'm doing my sisters
wrong.
No Distinction
One young man, as 7 remem-
Der. was deeply griped by the
thought that any one should
treat women as anything but
the flower Of the race with all
the privileges 10 which they
are entitled. But why should
women be entitled 10 any spe.
cial and peculiar prerogatives !.
Women are people. No one will
deny the fact And. as people.
they are entitled 10 all the re-
Spect to which the human race
is heir.
Which maybe is a lot
And maybe isn't.
But it's plain cuckoo 70 as
sumo that women are entitled
10 special privileges and preroe-
atives merely because they=ee-
long 10 the female sex
A woman is as good as she
wants 10 be- And no better.
She is as honest and kind, as
generous and friendly as her
own standards. No more. No
less.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08

'Sl'Dh'l 70
Z teaspoon salt
liz teaspoons cinnamon
| teaspoon ginger ,
teaspoon cloves
Dash OF nutmeg
J cup boiling water
? eggs
| cup brown sugar
Ia cups canned or cooked milk
Evening star., 1945-11-11

The Rev. Walter Wolf officiatec
at the ceremony last evening wher
Miss Marion Lee Walker, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Walker o1
Arlington, became the bride of Pfc
Milan Michalovic, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Michalovic of Berwyn
Ill. The wedding took place at {
o'clock in the Arlington Presby'
terian Church and = reception i'm
mediately followed.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and wore a white
satin gown with train and carried
white Bible with a white orchid or
its cover. Miss Mildred L. Thomas
the maid of honor, wore pink nei
gown and the Misses Catherine c.
Merkle and Frances l.. Isaacs, who
were bridesmaids, wore blue net. All
carried bouquets of roses. Mr.. Pau
Michalovic was best man and Mr.
Joseph Iata was the usher.
The couple left later for a wedding
trip to Chicago, where they Will
reside following the bridegroom's
discharge from the Army. They will
be at home at 1921 Sixth street
south, In Arlington temporarily.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Visitors Here

Mrs. Victor Strasburger of Nor.
folk is the guest Of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Meyer.
Mrs. Iva Berman of New Yori
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Heller
Brylawski.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dreyfuss have
visiting them Mrs. Dreyfuss' mother
Mrs. Hershfeld of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
CAPT. CREENBLATT
 THANKS RED CROSS

Mrs. Herman Rooster, Red Cross War Fund chairman, has received the following letter from Captain Arthur P. Greenblatt, Commanding Officer, Medical Detachment, 79th GeEeral Hospital, South England:
 6 April 1945. Dear Mrs. Rooster:
 Thank you very much for your kind letter of congratulations and good wishes on my promotion. I do appreciate indeed your writing to me.
 The Red Cross is really with our boysthe personnel of the Red Cross is everywhere from the farthest front back through these general hospitals and their efforts are a great benefit to the men a'ld wo- men of the Army.
 Sincerely,
 Arthur. Captain Greenblatt is the son of MT. and Mrs Martin Greenblatt Columbia Boulevard. MT. and Mrs. Greenblatt also have son, Pic Milton Greenblatt. now serving in French Morocco, North Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

Pvt. Nelson Kast, who was liber- ated on Easter Sunday when the Allied forces stormed Bad Orb prison camp in Germany, has writ ten the liberation was sudden and unexpected. We were marVelously lucky in not being evacuated furth- CT inland before the arrival of the Yanks.", the soldier stated The letter, dated April 5, said in part:
 T conhider myself very fortunate to have spent only three and a half months as a prisoner, since some of the other men, many of whom were English or Russians, had been confined for as long as six years.
 Though I have lost almost 40 pounds. Uncle Sam is now serving us three CT meals a day so l am again fleeing tops and expect to be home shortly
 The soldier, who was taken a prisoner in mid-December during the drive for Luxembourg, had been serving overseas since May of last year.
 Pvt. Kast is the son of Mrs. Mae Kast, II Chestnut avenue. His wife, the former Dorothy Walsh of this city, who has been residing in Chi cago, Ill., is at present visiting with Mrs Kast.
 With the Fifth Army, Italy-Ser- geant Charles H. Wells of Water town, Conn, has been decorated with the Purple Heart for wounds received in action on the Fifth Army front in Italy.
 Wells. fighting with Company IT S5th Mountain Infantry Regiment. 10th "Mountaineer' Division. was wounded by shrapnel which pierced his left arm. He has returned tc duty.
 Wells was participating in the at tack on Mount Belvedere when ine was hit.
 He entered service at Fort Devens Massachusetts, and received basic training at Camp Croft. He joined the 10th "Mountaineer" division a Camp Hale, Colorado, and later un- derwent additional training witt them at Camp Swift, Texas.
 His wife, Mrs. Mary Wells, re- sides in Canaan, Connecticut, ane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Veterans Attention!

The new Veterans Advisory Center has been opened. It is located at the site on the corner of Central avenue, and Grove street City and federal agen- cies now installed there are ready to assist you and your families in all problems. The functioning agencies are: Vet cran's Advisory Office, Miss Nancy Delaney, director; Vet eran's Administration Office, Edward Kelley, director; the four local draft boards, Miss Mary Dwyer, coOrdinatOr, and the Home Services branch of the Waterbury Chapter of Red Cross. The services of these agencies are offered without any charge. The Gen. ter has been established pri- mariIy for the veteran. Make use of it and expedite your problems. Its primary function is to cut red tape!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
FATHER MCCARTHY
 RETURNS TO CEBU
Local Missionary Freed From Prison Camp Going
 Back to Former Mission

Rev. William (Rance) Mccarthy, of Waterbury, Maryknoll Missioner, recently liberated at Los Banos prison camp, Phillipi'es, after three years as prisoner of the Japs, will not return to Waterbury imlnedi- ately, but will go to his former mis- sion of Cebu Island, P. l., it has been learned.
 REV Mccarthy has informed authorities at the Mission head quarters, Ossining, N. r., that he is steadily regaining his health, inn paired after his long confinement, and prefers to return to Cebu to help reorganize the Mission there. Cetn recently was liberated by American troops.
 The local missioner priest was taken prisoner shortly after Pearl Harbor and was confined to two Japanese camps before his libera- ton by MacArthur's troops at Los Banos, last month. In letters re- ceived by his relatives here, and re- ported in The Democrat, he told of the lack of food the last few months of hlternment and the constant danger of Japanese brutality.
 Maryknoll Mission authorities have stated that Father McCarthys s decision to remain in the Philippines at this time, depends solely on the condition of his health. The local priest had stated that he lost over 40 pounds.
 His relatives are: sisters, Mrs, Dennis Sullivan of Marion, MISS Esther Mccarthy; brothers, J. Ed ward Mccarthy and Henry J. Mc- Carthy, the latter now of Wnlte Plains, N. Y..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

S-Sgt. Ellsworth s. COrcOran, son of Mrs. Florence COrcOran, 46 Manville street, completed four years of Army service on April IS. Going overseas in De- cember, lY4S, the sergeant mas served in England, Africa and France where he is now stationed.
 Last Sunday Major E. T. Ryan, cOmmandant of CorcOran's unit who is now in this country on furlOugh, called Mrs. COrcOran to inform her that her son is well and safe.
 Cpl. BroniSloW A. Snieckus, son of Mrs. Anna D. Snieckus, 93 Burr street, suffered gunshot wound in the arm while serving at Two Jima, March 5, the Navy Depart ment has informed his mother. The Marine won the Navy Cross last September for having killed 2' Japanese with a machine gun IT the invasion of Manure, Marshalls January 31, 1914
 Pvt. John c. Fede has written 8 card dated January 10 to his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Dorado Fede, ls Winchester street, that he is g prisoner of war at Stalag W B Muhberg and is well and feeling fine''. The soldier was previously reported missing in action Decem' Der 20 in Luxembourg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
NEWS OF MEN N THE SERVICE

Marine Pvt. Lincoln K. Fries. l9. who was wounded by Shrapnel in the back during the campaign for Two Jima, will be discharged from hospital in Hawaii and return to his unit shortly. his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Fries, Virginia avenue, have learned.
 , Pvt. Fries, who enlisted in the Marines during his senior year at Wilby High school, tra'ned at Paris Island and Camp LeJeunue, N. C., and went overseas in June.
 Rev Francis Doherty, assistant pastor of St. Patrick's church, was the celebrant of a memorial Mass of requiem at a. m. today for the late Private Richard J. Wilkinson, United States Marine Corps. The young Waterbury Marine died of wounds suffered during the battle of Two Jima in the South Pacific theater of war He was member of the Four Division, USING; and the son of MT. and Mrs. Richard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

Staff Sgt. Harvey West, who has bean spending a 26-day fur tough here with his wife. Mrs. Harvey West, of Al Waterville street, has returned to the At lantic City distribution center for reassignment. He is accompanied by Mrs. West.
 An aerial gunner with the Eighth Army Air Force based in England, Sgt. West completed 3l missions since going overseas last April. The sergeant has been awarded the Air Medal with Four Oak Leaf Clusters. He trained at Fort Devens, Mass. and vari- schools in Utah, California, and New Mexico. He is the son of Albert West. 141 WatervilIe street.
 Previous to entering the servic. Sgt. West was employed at the LIx Clock 'Ce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

Swannanoa, N. C.-Pfc. Frederick F Canuzzi. son of Mrs. Aldovina Castoni, 21l Washington Street, Wa terbury, Conn. had been admitted to Moore General hospital for treat ment of illness. He served in the Southwest Pacific in New Guinea, Dutch East Indies and the Philip pines with a medical corps unit.
 With the 11th Airborne Division in Southern Luzon, April 3 (Delay- ed)-Sgt. Nicholas R. Perugini, Wa terbury, Conn. paratroop artillery man serving with the 11th Arrborne Division in Luzon, has been awarded the Bronze Star flor meriotrlouS achievement in connection with military operations against the en- emy"
 Perugini, chief of a light How itzer crew in the 675th Glider Field Artillery Battalion, landed on the island January 31 with the 11th's amphibious in vasion which swept through the maze of Nip pillboxes and heavy gun emplacements south of Manila in four days.
 In Leyte last December, he had had his introduction to action after seven months intensive training in jungle warfare in New Guinea.
 The Waterbury artilleryman start ed Army service in June 1942, and went through his recruit training with the 88th Division, then at Camp Gruber, Okla Selected for cadre duty, he was assigned to the 11th Airborne Division and the 675th to help train the airborne troops. Undergoing glider training himself at Laurinburg -Maxton Army Air Base, he volunteered for para chute duty, subsequently, completed training as jumper to win his wings.
 Perugini has brother Frank, serving in the Air Corps.
 His parents are living at 179 Bradley avenue, Waterbury. Ellen Rangoon, Army Nurse Corps, has been promoted to first lieutenant at station hospital in France, it has been learned by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Hans Ran- goon, 739 Frost road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Hospital Bulletins

Vernon Hall, former chairman of the Republican Town commit tee, was admitted to Waterbury Hospital Tuesday for treatment of pneumonia. His condition was reported much improved today after penicillin treatments.
 David Terrill, ,, A Quinsiga- mOnd avenue, was admitted to Waterbury hospital yesterday af- ter he sustained fracture of the left arm when he ran into the side of car on West Main street. The driver, Joel Post, 50 Green leaf avenue, drove him to the hospital, Motor PatrOlman John Culleton reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
%,.<4Ma7yn>vt& ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Whot A Wonderful Difference 4 New Tie Makes In A Mans Ap peoronce As We'll His Viewpoint. Toke a little dash of spring color around a mons neekIine and see how quickly his eyes brighten up, his face lights up, and his out look on things in general changes to broader viewpoint.
 As specialists in mems choice neckweor, there's no tonic for spring that puts pep in e mons step like fresh new tie ottuned 10 spring and the tempo of April -$1.l5 to $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
al Report Tomorrow On Merchants Trust CO.

enlisted man from his battalion ana one of 24 in the First Army's 1Stn Division to be given the award.
 Pfc. Bernard J. Burns. son e Police It. and Mrs. Bernard q Burns. ST., l33 Fulton Park avenue. has returned to this country and is now being treate.- at Halloran Gen. eral hospital. Staten Island, fot wounds sustained in action January g in Belgium. He was previously wounded in Germany on December ? .t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

when signing for the purchase. In the court complaint, the plaintiff states the agreement was not exer- cised within 90 days, according to its terms, and the sum of $500 paid by the plaintiff has not been return ed.
 The land, amounting to about A acres, is at Colonial Village.
 Settlement Made
 A settlement was made in the $350 civil action brought by the Walter Woods Motor Co.,, of Watertown against Louise Schmidt and Divers Express, Inc, of Waterbury, short ly after trial opened today before Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas J. Molloy. The plaintiff claimed pay ment had not been made for repair work to a truck owned by the de- fendant concern, while the defend- ant alleged the repair work was unsatisfactory n d valueless. Schmidt was named in the suit as the employe who delivered the ve- hicle for repairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

The report, which covers the per iod from Oct, 1, 1924 to March 31, 1945, shows that clain3 of commer- cial depositors, with 20 per cent e. maining on the original balances, amount to $154, ,699.84, while those in the savings division, with five per cent remaining, total $76,C.6.46.
 The court also will be asked to- morrow to accept the receivers sum- mary of orders.
 Contest On Option
 A $500 civil action was filed in common pleas court today by New England Houses, a limited New Hampshire partnership, against the Colonial Builders, of Waterbury. An option agreement for purchase of land at Bunker Hill and Clough av- enues for $20.0OO is the basis of the suit.
 The agreement stated the plain tiff would pay $500 to the seller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
FIRST USED ANTISEPTICS

Joseph Lister, noted surgeon, was the first to use antiseptics. He in- vented a three-legged pump which threw a spray of carbolic acid over the surgeon and patient during an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Receiver To Report Assets Of $252,O81
 Currently Available
Commercial DepOsitOrs Await 20 Per Cent Payment
 on Original Balances; Savings Division Reduced to Five Per Cent

Assets of the Merchants Trust Company as of March 31 are listed $252 O8162 in the seannua report filed in superior court and to be presented tomorrow for the approval of Judge John A. Cornell Cash hand in the hank m that date is listed at S2O263216
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

his mother, Mrs. Lucia Wells, in Watertown, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

nan or St. Fatrlck NnO was SedoCo in the sanctuary.
 Pfc. William C. Moore, who ar rived by plane at Mitchell Field. N. Y. for further treatment of wounds sustained in action on December 28. l944, has bsen granted 30-day fur tough. it has been learne- by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Moore, l03 Concord street.
 A member of the 157 regiment. 45th division of Gen Patch's Seventh Army. he served as rifleman on patrol for seven weeks in the Ger man area and was serving as a radio man at the time he was wounded.
 Cpl Eugene R. DiBartolomeo. Who won the Silver Star for gallantry in action August 2, 1914 at Percy, France. has been awarded by Gen. Charles DeGaulle. the Croix dc Guerre with the Bronze Star flor exceptional service in the course of operations in the liberato of France" DiBartolomeo, a field ar tillery observer, who returned here last month after serving for year and half in Europe, was the only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

Private Edward Corey, pris- Oner of war in Germany since January l3, was liberated with other American soldiers when the Yanks stOrmed the area in which his prison camp was located, ac- cording to a letter received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. M. A. Corey, 257 Willow street.
 The infantryman, who was re- ported missing on December l5 while serving with the First Army in Germany, wrote in part:
 Well. you don't have to wor- ry about me any more for Uncle Sam is really taking care of us.
 We are getting more food than our stomachs can hold and, boy, are we happy! The Red Cross was here today and we had coffee and dOughnuts, and boy, did they taste good.
 Pvt. Corey entered the service in November, 1943, and trained at Camp Shelby, Miss, Camp At tNuuiy, AhS', bo"6
 October, 1944. He is former emplOye of the N. Y., N. H.. and H. K. R. Co. and graduate Of LeavenwOrth high school
 Capt. Renato F. Spadola, son oi MT. and Mrs. R. A. Spadola, " East Farm street, a German prisoner ol war, has been liberated by Amer ican forces and is now in an Allied hospital in Paris, according to wore received by his parents.
 Capt. Spadola, who was reported missing since December l6, informed his parents his right foot has beer amputated. It was previously re ported the soldier had lost leg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

Wilkinson of e3 South Leonard St. Also attending the memorial Mass this morning was Rev. Thomas Dig nan of St. Patrick's who was seated in the sanctuary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Accused
of Cruelty

A Ferndale woman q sep
aralcd from her husband, was re-
leased -tHiFaAeFF S52n4- personal bend
today by Recorders Judge Cor
don after she was arrested on
charges Of permitting two Of her
puppies 70 die Of starvation.
Released for arraignment next
week was Mrs. Margaret Scha-
mante, "a. of 236 Ardmore. Fern
dale. pending the arrest of her
husband. Thomas, 26. also named
in the warrant
She told the court that she
left her husband A month ago
because Il was tired OF support
ing him" and that the dogs were
left IN his care at 1886 Hull.
The dead puppies were found
after police and board OF health
inspectors investigated ncIghbor s
complaints.
Two other grown dogs found ~
the Hull address were taken By
the humane society.
Police have been unable 10 To-
cate -Schamante who last worked
a. a tool and diemaker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Woman S Killer
Goes on Stand

The murder case against Dennis
Antipas, 44-year-old crippled chef
accused OF killing a former en-
ployer's wife in a jealous rage, was
10 90 10 jury of four men and
eight women in Recorder Judge
STEMS court today
Hobbling 10 the witness stand
with the aid Of a cane, tA4F4tiBas
testified he had been the woman's s
lover for three years He shot her
Feb. f3 he said. after She threat
ened 10 give him up for younger
man.
After the killing he testified
two men ne did not know offered
to defend nm II fTe ~w0Ufd rCtf
police he had been hired 10 klA
the woman, Mrs. Annie ArgcTopu-
los. 30, Of 1874 Pennington. by
her husband. James. AZ, a restau-
rant keeper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Girl Reslues Boy
As Canoe Capsizes

Julian Skinner, Ia, OF ITO
Clairmount, today owes his life
to the intrepidity of a girl. Skin
ner was rescued yesterday by
Miss Ann Leathley of 1885
Brammel after ne had tumbled
from a canoe.
Young Skinner. one OF the boys
being entertained by the Detroit
Lions Club at its annual outing
on Belle Isle. fell out of the craft
when ne leaned too far TO one
side. Miss Leathley saw the ac-
cident and dived into five feet OF
water 10 rescue the boy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
EBeIHO. .DiElla
Finale Set

Navy planes from the Crosse
lie base will swoop oyer "Bello
Jima' at Belle Isle and battle
garbed marines Will pour ashore
again AZ 9 p. m. today in the last
demonstration of tr7e mock CONF
BAT maneuver for Deuoiters.
More and heavier charges of
INT have been planted in the
football field-slZed area on the
river island, the navy said, which
VIII simulate land mines, artillery
bombardment and dive bomb at
taCkS.
In addition, the full array OF
communicating signals used IN an
actual Attack Will he brought into
use. Nearly $4,000 persons have
seen the spectacular demonStra-
tinn BY tho marines attached "a
LIST SD. the travelling exhibit
ship moored ~ the foot of Wood.
ward. Tomorrow will mark the
end Of the battle-scarred crafts
visit here.