davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

The announcement that the Duke and Duchess of Windsor will return shortly to England brings to mind
 cold rainy evening in December 1886, when Waterbury and the world at large breathessly awaited the abdca tion speech of Britains king It scheduled for five
 o'clock in the afternoon and broadcast to every of the globe city senographers and clerks left their desks few minutes early and Scurred through the pelt
 ing rain to nearby restaurants and stores equipped with radios And let it be recorded that among the romantl- cSS who rsked pneumonia to hear King declare that "love was all" was many a male sitting motlonesS, crouched in booth perched atop stool Signs went up in unison when the King announced to the waiting world the rumor true: He laying down his crown for the ''Woman Love-" The romance of the King Edward and the Baltimore belle shook the world nine years ago. In those years it headline news for months Seeking secuSon and quiet the Duke and Duchess re- tired to the French countryside and little was heard from them But few American correspondents, bold enough to speak freely, began to report that the conserva Dor and the plight of starving coal miners had not seen eye to eye about such issues When the neWycompeted Queen Mary went down the ways in the middle thrteS, Edward was reported to have commented during the emony Tt is hard to imagine such Luxury when our Welsh coal miners pressed for food! Whether the pressure of political issues or his marriage to the woman
 Love- compelled the abdicaton of Edward will perhaps remain question future historians The Labor Party
 is in control in Britain and Edward and his lady are returning But of thing have always felt certain The of the King and the Americanborn Wally will unqueStonaby become fascinating theater fare for generations yet unborn It requires little imagination to visualize the modernS of the year 2OOO to whom royalty will unqueStonably be matter of history, asserting: Ddn the old foges of those days make mountains out of molehs Think of it! The poor King practically eled because he left stuffy old throne for love But what ever the of future events harbor only one hope concerning that future drama That Queen Marys hat will be authentcally copied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

aisle" with his comedy; Tuesday evening it was the ever delightful Connie Boswell, Americas Queen of Song; tonight at 2 p. m. over Station WTTC and affiliated NEG stations it will be Dick and Gene Wilson, outstanding comedians; Jo Stafford will take spotlight tomor- row night and Pick and Pat return with old time minstrel offerings. Of course, every night Johnnie John ston is heard, substituting for Perry Como now in Hollywood preparing for a picture. The Satisfyers and Martin Block complete the list of evening attractions. The Supper Club rates tops" in entertainment
 Harold McCracken, associate edi- tor of Field and Stream, acts as guest expert, substituting for Dave Newell, editor of the magazine, on the Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air." in its broadcast tonight, at 8:30 p. m., over station WATR. McCrackep joins Jim Hurley, out doors expert of the New York Mir TOT, and two other guest experts in an informal discussion, with Roland Winters presiding as chairman, of fishing and hunting problems and tips. A highlight of the show will be the dramatization of Field and Stream feature, the Funny Boner.
 Case of the Poison Water Cool CT" will confront David Harding on "Counterspy" when the dramatic program is heard Wednesday, Aug ust l. at 10:00 p. m., EWT, over WATR and the American network.
 Case of the Tablecloth Doodle" had been planned to test Harding's ingenuity, but owing to the timeli- ness of the Water Cooler" theme, the sequence has been changed.
 Case of the Poison Water Cool CT" is based on recent investiga- ton of a war plant in Brooklyn where polluted water from a cooler made SO persons i'll. Original organ music will be composed and played by Jesse Crawford.
 With her hubby away on a busi- ness trip. Pam North gets literally tied up in murder when a zealous amateur sleuth binds her to a chair after mistaking her for Q desperado, on the MT. and Mrs. North" com- edy-mystery. this evening ct 8 p. m, over station WT'IC. Her rescue only involves her in more trouble as she tries to solve the puzzling murder of her next door reighbor. Alice Frost and Joseph Curtin co-star in the chiller series, and John W. Loveton directs.
 Hermann 0oering stood at tho Englnh Channel. fumlng because the British Royal Ar Force seemed to anticipate every move Of tho Luft- waffle, and to be there iri sufficient nnulPer1 to break up every attack. A Jepancse hatlleship and her es-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

The inimitable and sophisticated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
VA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

The Chesterfield Supper Club rides merrily along on the wave of popularity. Attendances even at radio shows decline in the torrid summer weather, but Chetserfield's program like the product it adver- tises continues to rise to greater heights in the esteem and apprecia- tion. Monday evening of this week it was Paul Winchell, boy wonder of ventriloquism, who had his audience in the traditional position, ''in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

Former Judge Eddie" Mascolos proposal to name future lower court judges for eighyear period and treble their present salaries has found considerable favorable reaction ambitious receptive candi- dates Eddie doesn't propose to take the appointment of judges out of politics. but his arguments indicate he wants the people who pay the bs to elect the men they believed best fitted for the jobs The exudge took individual high honors in the Connecticut Forum of the Air program Monday night The local bar as- SOciati0n is still buzzing FOund!-The pln-up gal of the local bus drivers. She's the dame who stands waiting five ten minutes for bus denOuncing the brand of service, scoding the drivers, blaming the Chamber of Commerce, Manufacturers Association, etc. and then after stepping onto the bus takes ten minutes to find token dime among her accumu- lations of junk in what she is pleased to call hand bag They're camouflaged trunks! Ask the guy whose wife Mo- second thought, don't She may have idea that he should give her more money to put into it For my buddies who have been read ing that Legionnaires scotched with scorn, the port that fellow comrades talking about buying Lakewood Park let's add this little n0te Certain lead of Corp Coyle Post favored it, but apparently since the agitation have dismissed the idea There was plen- ty of foundation for the story that circulated The Tower has represented the buddies interest for 25 years We don't have to invent stories to occasion com ment get the right dope at the start or there's no story!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

Dramatic and Otherwise Paul McGrath who is related to prominent local family joining the cast of Candida in which Clare Boothe Luce is appearing in Stamford Maggie Teyte who comes back to this country after long absence will be remembered for appearance in this city at Buckingham Ha many years ago The dimnutive singer is to be heard over the radio . Kate Rorke is another Candida" actress of another day She played with the famous Herbert Tree Of Shakespeare fame The actress died in England at the age of 81 years Tuesday Josef Hoffman played Tuesday night and listeners who tuned in enjoyed Men delssohns Spring Song and Rachmannoffs Prelude in G Minor also movement from Chopin Concerto. Nice going and lots of applause Apropos of Candida duced in New York in 1903 . Peggy Wood also once had try at Candida" also musical comedies and not so long ago appeared in Blythe Spirit" She has now gone to Hollywood for her first role in quite time, the picture, "The Bride Wore Boots" vivenne
 egal is going to have her first role outside of musical comedy, the play, Forever Is Now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

of production that number was down under 25,000. March IS it was 22,500. April 15 the first notice of coming shutdown was given. By June 30 there were only about 2,000 on the job, and q ,833 had been let out.
 Ford has said that he, at least,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

Hermann 0oerlng stood ct tho Englsh Channel. fumlng because the British Royal Al" Force seemed to anticipate every move Of the Luft- waffle, and to be there in sufficient nnuleers to bsoak up every attack. A JsPancse hatileship and her es-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
Good Evening.
LIGHT SUMMER READING!
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

LIGHT SUMNER READING! It was very tense moment, You know what mean, Just that split second before Jergins was conked the bean Three shots in rapid succession, Doors banging upstairs Bump bump down the staircase They're landing in pairs The butler dead in the pantry, In the library Lord Beaverboard stabbed, Inspector Grimshaw speaks up smartly- Don't move-Ive got you nabbed There's the deuce to pay in the garden Corpses and a lot of bleeding Don't you just dote on Such light summer reading!
 FEM EM,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

has not idea of converting Willow Run to civilian production. So this is not temporary reconversion idleness. It's matter of get an- other job or-what?
 The first 13,000 questioned showed a ratio of 61 men to 39 wo- momen. About 15,000 had been
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
SaIvaeed Tin
May Save a Life!

NEARLY 90 per cent Of
Americas tin requirements were
supplied from the Far East be-
fore the war. Right now, most
of that territory is Still in the
hands of the JapS.
In view Of this fact and the
ever-increaSing demand for tin
by our war industries. America
must increase her Stockpile by
salvage! That means every scrap
Of tin has a Job 10 do. Every
patriotic American is looked 10
for his utmost cooperation in
our tin salvage drives.
Preparation OF tin cans is
vital because IL saves time,
space and labor. II takes less
than two minutes 10 prepare
tin can for salvage and it
may save a life.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
Madisons 90 North
On Wedding Trip

SCI. AND MRS. JOHN NJ. MADISON are
vaeatoning in CharleVoix, following their mar
riage yesterday in the Swedish Evangelical
Covenant Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bertha
Brostrom. Sgt. Madison, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur F. Madison of Edison avenue.
is on a 30-day furlough. following service in the
European theater of operation, and will 60 on
later to the Pacific. He holds the Air Medal with
two Oak Leaf Clusters.
Miss Ruth Brostrom, sister Of the bride. was
the maid Of honor and Miss Marian Olson, the
bridesmaid. James Brunsell OF Chicago was best
man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23

For Sunday, July 22, 1915.
MARCH f TO APRIL 2O-Ares-Courag cheer reign
this Sunday Blessings be with fighting forces Warrior Mars
favoraby them Pray for them lasting
APRIL p TO NAY 2o-Taurps-There all
and this Sunday bids lay aside spiritual through
church. kindly deeds that blessings
MAY 2f TO June 2l-Gemini-Serenty calmness brave
understanding weapons. Clear judg
ment appreciation Of values with right living.
JUNE TO July 25-CGncer-Good good deed,
and capable and sympathetic she, will miss
opportunity add his credit Gods for good work
July p TO AUG. 22-Leo-The lowy and famed
for benefits advantages privileges abused and
-Fgles,-pent neglect God.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 2SVrgo-Some excellent vibrations,
others less favorable Home and its interests require
the cheerful side quickly, take restrictions sensby.
SEPT q TO OCT. 2S-Lbru-Stimuang vibrations
the things; charitable endeayo church
services pleasant outdoor activities.
OCT. p TO NOV 22Scopio-From Longfelow for today:
Life real Life earnest! And the goal dust
thou to dust reurnest not spoken Of the soul
thing very This day especially check
spiritual bsance-how do stand with Creator,
living for Him.
DEC % TO JAN. 2I-Caprcoru-" each rebuff
ea moothness rough strive and hold cheap the
In this worth, become ht for the future
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 2OAqudrits-Success everything
especially II gained easily, but striving Imposed
FEB n TO MARCH 2O-PisceS-Many pleasant reassurng
happening Indicated Invgorsng activities military affairs
favored list day right by attending church.
YOU, BORN ~ date Executive ability pioneering love Of
adventure notable Interesting, bright
natural entertainer good company at home Curb tendency
rashness Study patience effort
requirements. Have only wholesome associates
Copynght 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23

SEW SOMETHING simple!
Pattern 1903 is the kind OF frock
even an inexperienced seam
stress can make m an afternoon
Isn't IL sweet? Takes mighty
little fabric. TOO.
Pattern 4903 comes in sizes
u, IA, 16. Is. 20; 30. 80, -, 36.
38, 40. Size 10, ? "a yards 39-lnch
material
Send 20 cents IN coin for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send an additional j. cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
patterns for summer. Free pat
tern for hat, bag, gloves printed
in book
Send 35 cents IN coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department. The
Detroit Times. Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
Give Rehearsal Dinner

Mr.. AND MRS. NORMAN
X VANDERZEE Of Neff road.
Crosse Pointe. gave the re-
hearsal dinner last night at the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club d.
for their daughter Betty
Elaine and kAF 1t George
w. Crockatt Jr.. who are 10 be
married this evening
Low arrangements Of white
and pastel flowers and lighted
tapers in candelabra decorated
the long table at which places
were marked for 25 -.
Guests included Mrs.
George w. Crockatt Ut. Croc-
katts father, 1t. Col. Crockatt,
is on duty in the Philippines)
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Humph-
reys Of Madison, Me. grand
parents Of the hride-elect. who
are staying at the Whittier d.
Betty's aunt. Miss Mildred
Humphreys Of Newark, ~ j.,
. who is house guest Of the
Vanderzees the Rev Fran
els r. Creamer Shirley
Vanderzee ... Janice Scott
Marilyn Thomas and Shir-
lev Suckler and Martha Niven.
who arrived from New York TO
be in the wedding party and
are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Barrows Of Bedford
road. Gross Pointe ...
Also 1t. Harry Gordon
1t. Richard Bodycombe &.
1t. Edward Kalish Sgt.
Charles Blessed George 3.
West Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Zorno . and Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Conrad -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
w. JINNEFfE just back
from a two-week fishing trip at
the Old Club will give
family dinner tomorrow in their
house in Balmoral drive, Pal
mer Woods
The guests Of honor will be
the Hughes Harpers, who have
returned 10 Detroit TO make
their home 49,. after living for
two years in Mt. Vernon, o.
Mrs. Jinnette has planned a
lovely decoration blue del
phiniums and orange Turk"
lilies those little blooms
that look like a Turks feZ
In silver bowl in the middle
Among others invited are:
the George Ryersons the
II V. Mutters Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Rhodes and the Ar
thur SchaefeFS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
Reception at Home

A RECEPTION AT whic n
Bishop Frank Creighton was
among the guests was given at
the Kuhn residence
The newlyweds left by boat
Tor wedding trip in the
East
The bride travelled in a white
silk Jersey dress. a white wool
topcoat and white hat
They will live in Detroit -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
Phyllis Smith Wed
At Biloxi Chapel

IN A ceremony in the chapel
at Kessler Field, Biloxi, Miss,
Miss Phyllis Smith, daughter OF
Mrs. Hazel Smith of Freeland
avenue and the late Edward II.
Smith, became the bride Of Pvt.
Jack Turner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Turner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
Brother Best Man

AT TEN D A ~ T ETHEL
SPILSBURY wore an aqua
marine silk Jersey dress and
fuchsla hat and shoes and car
RED Johanna Hill roses and
pink carnations
Attendant Gloria Mcclure e.
was in white lace with an
a0uamarine hat and shoes and
carried yellow roses and blue
delphiniumS
The bridegrooms brother :.
Pvt Robert Kuhn was his
best man and two other
brothers Edwin and Paul
seated the guests .
Capt Henry Kuhn was TN
able 70 come 70 the wedding
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
EoqsheII Satin Ore"

THE BRIDE was attractive
In a wedding dress OF eggshell
satin. fashioned with hustle,
a long train, long sleeves and
princess neckline and a long
veil
She wore a piece Of heirloom
jewelry that the Covell brides
always have worn gold
cross set with diamonds g.
-AHA-ea+Fied -gaFdeHiss and
white orchids with purple
lips
Mrs. Kuhn wore a black
crepe dress with a white lace
top. a black satin hat and
orchids
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
Mary CoveIl Wed

MARY RANSOM COVELL
walked down the middle aisle
OF ST. Johns Episcopal Church,
last evening with her uncle.
Mai. Gen. William Covell Of
Washington, d. c., who gave
her in arriage 10 John
Kuhn
The bride is the daughter of
Or. and Mrs. David r. Covell
of Geneva, -. Y, formerly OF
Detroit and the bridegroom
Is the son Of Mrs. Charles F.
Kuhn Of Chicago boulevard and
the late Or. Kuhn
White flowers adorned the
altar al which the Rev. Cam
eron Dixon otficisted -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
George R. Hills
Visit n. a. Harris

MAJ. GEORGE r. HILL, who
has Just arrived in the United
States on an extended leave.
Mrs. Hill and their children will
be guests OF Mrs. HIS parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry A. Hart OF
Dearborn, and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Mott of Woodward road
for several days.
They will also spend some
time with Maj. Hills mother,
Mrs. Charles Hill Of South
Haven, before going on 10 their
home in the south.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
Ernest Braters
Announce Birth

MIR. AND MRS. ERNEST
BRA TER Of Ann Arbor an
nounce the birth of a son. Carl
Timothy, July 10. Mrs. Brater
- the former Betsy tfonhart or
Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
Plan Party for Club

AND. NEXT Saturday night,
Mr., and Mrs. Jinnette will en-
tertain the card club TO which
they have belonged for many
years -.
A dinner party in their house
will be followed by cards .
The guest list will include
the George D. Lorimers the
Don S. Devors the X. T.
KellerS the William G..
Lerchens the Clarence
Weedons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford r. Cate
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
Son Born 10 Kennels

A SON, Francis William III,
was born Tuesday 10 DR.. and
Mrs. Francis w. Rennell, 14430
Artesian. Mrs. Rennell is the
former Helen Egger.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
Son Born TO Sperrys

1T. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
BURST SPERRY (Jacqueline
Stephens) announce the birth Of
a son, Lawrence Burst Jr.,
Yesterday morning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
Birth Announced

MR.. AND MRS. EDGAR LEE
FINK of Vendome road an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Susan Rupert, Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
Spicy, lender
Meat loaves

TOMATO SOUPS newest
achievement is a tenderizer for
range-rugged meats. For it not
only adds a robust, spicy flavor,
but il seems 10 Seep right into
the heart Of every meaty fiber,
imbuing II with luscious flavor
and softening il as well. Try
this recipe yourself and see.
Jiffy Meat Loaf
: 2 pound ground beef
q pound ground pork
J.. pound ground veal
] ll-ounCe can condensed
cream of tomato soup,
undiluted
. tablespoons diced onion
l teaspoon salt
= teaspoon pepper
2 eggs
= cup dry bread crumbs.
Combine beef, pork. veal.
soup. onion. salt, pepper. eggs
and bread crumbs. Mix thor
oughly. Pack into creased
loaf pan. Bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degreeS) for approx
imately l hour. Serves 6 to 8.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
Chronic FreckIes

SUMNER FRECKLES give
way to treatment, If treatment
is continued faithfully, but the
chronic, all the year round
speckles are something else
again They are as stubborn as
all get out. The wise girl will
make up her mind that she has
TO live with them and, chances
are. as she gets older, they will
vanish.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23
BY Frances Drake

Look W The Section Which Your Birthday Comes, FIN
WhatYour Outlook Is, According 10 the Stare,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-23

For Sunday, July 22, 1915.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-14
State Exceeds lis
9Th War Loan
E-Bond Quota

Mississippi oversubscribed its
$29,000000 E-Bond quota of the
Seventh War Loan with total sales
reaching $31, 100000, or 108 percent
of the quota, state headquarters an
nounced this week. Mississippi was
the second state to reach its quota
Montana being the first.
Retiring Secretary of Treasury
Henry Morgenthau. Jr., wired Rex
I. Brown, State Chairman: Il wish
to recognize with appreciation the
outstanding record Of Mississippi
You and your co-workers and all
the people of the state have full
filled a covenant with our fighting
men and reaffirmed your faith in
American freedom
Mr.. Brown passed the credit for
the states good record to unset
fish volunteer workers, leaders and
individual citizens who went out
of their way to make investments
in E-Bonds."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-14

this year than last due to military
demands. A bumper crop Of peach
es. plus the ease of canning, dry
ing, freezing, picking and making
them into slightly sweetened
spread, suggests just one thing to
the wise homemaker Put up
peaches for next winter, using as
little sugar as possible, or none at
all. If you use sugar, remember
than one-half cup per quart of raw
fruit is sufficient.
Freezing and drying are other
popular methods of preserving
peaches. For detailed information
on these processes, write to the Of
flee of Information, Department of
Agriculture, Washington Is, D. {.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-14
HOME GAMERS
ASKED TO "CARRY
ON" BY F.D.R.

The food outlook is so dark
throughout the world that, in Janu-
airy, our habitually optimistic Pres
ident asked Victory Gardeners and
Home Gamers to carry on until
the war is won." Since then we
have been told over and over that
the only sure way to have enough
vegetables for our own use is to
grow and can them.
''But please" advises Gladys
Kimbrough, Home Service Director
for Ball Brothers Company, makers
of glass fruit jars, before you put
your shoulder to the home canning
wheel, take time to learn how jars
and caps should be used. 1t is also
smart to plan ahead, to buy ahead,
SO that canning time viii not find
you scurrying around trying to find
equipment needed for the job. You
may not find your favorite jar and
cap unless you shop early in the
season or it may be that merchants
don't keep them because other styles
sell better. If your home is on the
West Coast. you may not see any
all-glass lightning type jars because
most of your neighbors prefer a
Mason jar with tWo-piece metal cap.
The opposite is true of New Eng
land; the lightning type is best
seller there. The majority of home
Gamers in Southern, Central and
Northern states have always de-
manded Masons with one-piece zinc
caps.
Zinc Caps Supply Uncertain
mo zine caps could be made at
the beginning of the war. Now the
backlog of zinc has grown large
enough to permit the manufacture
of large quantity of caps. viii
there be enough to supply the de-
mand? That's SeUenty-Four Dol
lar question-nobody knows what
the demand will be. But, we do
know labor is scarce and shipping
facilities are not what we would like
them to be.
"a great many jars will have
Glass Top Seal (glass lid, rubber
ring, metal screw band caps. There
will also be Mason jars with two
piece metal Vacu-Seal caps-these
are the ones with sealing compound
flowed around the edge of the lid to
take the place of regular jar rub
Der. The incest of the two-piece
metal caps have dome shaped lids
which pull down when a good vac
uum seal takes place.
Half pints are being made and
SO are wide mouth jars but neither is
as plentiful as before the war.
mo matter what size home cam
ming jar and style cap you decide
to use, no matter whether it is your
first or fiftieth year of canning, it
will pay to choose a nationally
known brand and to use it by the
step-by-step instructions printed on
the circular packed with the jars
and on the cap carton. 1t costs the
manufacturer money to supply those
up-to-date instructions and it is like
ly to cost home Gamers time, money,
and precious food if instructions are
not followed"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-14

Buy War Bonds any day.