davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
BEAUTERW mNTs
By ALICIA HART NEA Stan Writer

Want to wear c new skin with your new fall clothesS If you frown upon an end-of-suminer tan, use model tricks that will bring your complexion back to lily-whiteneSs. And softness, too, if your skin Is aS dry after c summers fun as the inside of your old fur tippet.
 Model tricks aplenty come from former model, Mrs. Walter T'horn- ton, wife of the man whose agency is famous for It's glamorous pin- up models, These girls keep no beauty secrets from Judy Thorn ton, still working side by side with them,
 To hasten the departure of q tan, Judy says they oil use c for- mula plucked from grandma's 6 beauty book--buttermilk, applied as c mask, left on for IS minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21


 You'll make pretty hostess inc deed in this attractive apron, gayiy heEuffled. Use a brightly lowered fabric and trim with unusual butt tous.
 Pattern No. se17 Is designed for NlHes l4. l6, l0, 20, co. and 42. Size l6 requires 2 yards of 35 or S9-inch material.
 For this pattern, send % cents in COINS. your name, address. size de- &lFed, and the PATTERN NUM- HHn to sue Burnett. Waterbury Nemocrat. iis0 sixth avenue. New &oFks ie. N. Y.
 rho Eall and winter ioa6 Issue Nf FASHION Is ready. Brlmful Q
 Ft Ideas for home sewers. ie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Cocoanut Ice
By 0AYN0R MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Jungle food? Well, almost jun- gle food--and good to eat.
 Louise Reid Spencer, author Of Guerrilla Wife" spent 27 months hiding from the Japs in the Phils
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Your HeaIth By Dr. William Brady

elgnsA lsttsEs pertaining e pess snnal health and hygsenN not Co alnennA dlaguasle ee teeatmsnt Wlll hO answered by Oe. BEaoy u . stamped self.aadFe4ssd envelope a oncles@ aseteevu eheuio 6e bTlet and written ln tnk. Nc Eupl2 oAA e made Co Queries a0t OonfoElns lna Co lmstrwcelona Address DC. william Brady, National NeWs' papeF Service, s90 West madlDoo Street. ChioAgo. Ell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
You're. Home, So Forget Those Foreig7, Women
RY RIjTTF MIIILETT

4 publicity story from on AAF Redistribution Station in an East crn City says the Air Force re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

WE, THE WOMEN
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Shore Drive as a monu-
ment 10 wealth and social
influence. The wrath Of its
naughty and autocratic mis-
trcSs, THE Mrs. Potter
Palmer, who entertained
Presidents and Princes in
her day, may hover unhap-
PLY over the frowning pile,
which is soon 10 be torn
down 10 make way for a
plebeian apartment house.
The fantastic story OF Pal
mer Castle will appear soon
in The American Weekly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

THE harsh bark Of a re-
Volver echoed through
the drawing room of a lux
Hfious country home on
Long Islands fashionable
North Shore. a woman,
young, beautiful and for.
eign looking, clutched a
smoking gun and stared
down at the inert figure
Of her husband
This tragedy, which
shook New York City
ciety TO its foundations 1l-
most 80 years ago. had al
the elements OF romantic
and adventure 4iett Ell IL
There are many such case,
We'll worth retelling.
Some of the most cele-
brated and exciting of these
high society crimes have
been dramatized and strik
ingiy illustrated in color in
a series OF articles begin.
ming in next weeks issue OF
The American Weekly.
II you like tales of mys-
terry and passion and mur.
der - you'll enjoy these
thrilling stories from the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

a siX.Wecks-old baby girl OF
healthy and honest stock
That's all they know about
the youngsters ancestry
and all they want TO know
My husband and /, / :. says
the % year old foster
mother, spent a year pre-
pairing ourselves for the
job. We are confident that
she'll grow up 10 be like us
l shall do everything for
her myself-even TO wash
ing her clothes.
The whole human story
Of the lucky little stran-
ger in a noble household will
be told in the pages OF this
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

~ a = a a ~ v
within tn g
n @ \ [ ( G "
weeks.
ONCE 1885
- the forbid
din & stone 9
b attlementS a
o ( = a I'm er
Castle h aV e
stood on Chi
cago's l. a X @
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

{ q ! O 7 Iul an.
mails Of NJ a n
h a [ I a n s
famed 400.
TIL T. + a RI
y and Coun-
tess Of w a r.
wick hope to
prove that on
vfConpent can
pr o dNu &c a
a d y They
have adopted
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
What the BEEDIX does: m. it.e

tumbles clothes clean, thoroughly triple
rinses dries clothes ready for the line or
dryer, cleans and empties itself and shuts
Of all automatically! Bendix takes only
so feet Of floor space-fit fits perfectly in
kitchen, bathroom, utility room or laundry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

clothes are ready for the line or dry'
need put your hands in water,
Visit your dealer today See wit
Bendix can end your washday work
be served list.
look for The Bendtr Automatic Home
Laundry Neon Signs. T'h.y identity
your dealer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Juniors returning your washing mo

It's al true. Bendix washings literally do Hemse7Je
Hundreds of thousands of enthusiastic owners knO,
this, through eight years of in their own home.
And theyve learned too that the Bendix saves soar
hot water, and helps clothes last longer
From the moment you click the switch r
free. Free to go out go shopping call for the young
sters Because, without supervision your Bendi
washes, rinses, damp dries-even cleans and emptie
itself and shuts off all automatically Sweet. clea
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25

men oH every front no matter where they fell.
 The American Legion and is Aux Hilary are great organizations. For them a veteran, no matter how low ly Or how great. is never forgotten. Women of the Auxiliary give un- tiringly of their time and effort, as do the men of the Legion, to care for the lads who went over the top and to care for their families il they didn't come back.
 Today We say nothing is too good for our fighting men - We promise we will never forget or never cease to try and repay the debt we feel We owe them for the years they are giving of their lives to fight for us. In the hustle and hustle of postwar activities it may slip our minds, but there is one thing the fighting man can be sure Of - The Amer ican Legion and it's Auxiliary will never forget. Through 27 years they have proven that is true. They are still carrying on from 1918. and it is a grand feeling to live in 8 land where the men who fought
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25

and the eighty-rrst was the win her.
 "0nly lucky break I've ever had. ." she said.
 Ringen purchased the so tickets Lat s o'clock on the closing night.
 'I spent the evening marking them. I did the last one in time to get them deposited five minutes be- lore the deadline. When I got that last ticket l was so tired didn't know what l was doing SO marked it at random "
 hlngen, a prospector and mintr since 1882. hasn't seen his mother in 20 years. Miss Harding visited her mother at Oakland in I941.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in duplicate will be received at the Office of the Com missioner of Education, Juneau, AL aska, until 1O.OO o'clock a. m, Fri day, June 18th. 1945, and then publicly opened and read. on the transportation of pupils on the Wrangell Institute Wrangell High way Route to and from the Wran- gell Public School for the school biennium 1945 1947, beginning September 2, 1945. Specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the Office of the City Clerk. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25

shower their mothers with gifts as a result Of their new fortune, es- timated at more than one hundred thousand dollars.
 Rita Harding said she will pur- chase a small farm near Oakland. California, which her mother has always wanted. After that she has no plans.
 Tom Ringen said he iwu go to Norway as soon as possible to see if he can restore personal property and other belongings lost by his mother during the German occupa- ton.
 Miss Harding said she and Rin- gen were partners in so guesses
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25
ALEUTIAN GIs BEING
 RELEASED ON POINT SYSTEM EIEeaTrarra 4 70 HnEue ATa41-s, n.

 partment-Fifteen GIs. eligible for discharge under the Armys point system with from two to five years service in Alaska and the Aleutians arrived here this week from the Al- eutians
 Officers said their airplane jour uey back to the United States was being expedited in an effort to make them the first such group back from Alaska. On arrival in the States they will go immediately to Rehabilitation stations, where they hope to be discharged. They are a. mong 75 men eligible because of Alaska service.
 They ran from the plane to the airport restaurant where some of them saw @ woman for the first time in as long as two years. They ordered steak dinners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25

(Signed) JAMES c. RYAN
 Commissioner of Education First Publication. May 25, 1945 Second Publication, June l, 1945 Last Publication, June 8, 1945
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25
suBsCRIPTIoM RATEs
WE ALhA4s kLALEABER
lUmogrow IS Poppy Day.

AuAo44UM IS 1Ubpg Lay
 Proclamation of the Mayor re- minds Us that it ls the day on nuIon he Wear reu poppy Jo re- a &zmUaU LuUss mo lougaI ln N OrLu B ar l. These pOpples, made Dy ais- aDIeu seleIauss ars sOIu Dy Amefl- can LegIon Au4I44aIIes al over the laDu tO ala tue uLsaDIeu Vets anu lue Ia4lILles Ot veterans.
 4uaLs one LnIag a0OuJ DeLno- ClaCy - anu tue Legion. 1uey nsh- CT forget, 1L Las yeen neaIly ~ sars sIuce Lne last snot Has IlEeu n N ora nar 1, yeL Lne Le6lo1, Auu Au4lLIa1y every ysar, as sure s.s ALemoIIaI Day aud roppy Day 4ou aIUuuu seu popples and Amerl- .aus gIFe IAeIr uAnes, quarters O. uoAars U pay aueh tneA sala4I pol tIon OL lue ueuL lney Leel Iney stiIi one men Lue WuO LOugnt 90 IoAs .go, uIsa, or nave been 0lsaDled EIAge.
 Somehow, luis Poppy Day is a IitLe more important than the last. NOW tue war Is over lR kurOpe and on flanders Rleld probably rest a lew more American men whose families Rul be auded to the grow Ing list: many hundreds Ot wound . cd who will De making poppies for next year Memorial sale. But 1t isn't only for the men of Flander' s Field, it is for American fighting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25

Bled aud died for that land are not l forgotten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
CHRIST CHAPEL

Rev, Samuel Budde, pastor,
 Services tomorrow: a. m, Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m, Sunday school; l0:45 a. m, Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 The Chapel will observe It's Twen- ty Fifth Anniversary November 2l' During that first quarter century nearly 800 persons have been made members of the Christian church through baptism.
 All young people, l3 to 2l, and their parents are invited and urged to attend church on Sunday at i0:45 a. m. in observance of Youth Sunday.
 Confirmation instructions are be- ing held Sundays at p. m. and Wednesdays at 8 p. m.
 The last Sunday in October IS Missions Sunday. The new sound motion picture issued by the church in connection with the Every Member Canvas and called Thy Will Be Done" will be shown in connection with the l0:45 a. m, Ser- vice.
 The preacher at All Saints Day Service will be Rev. Emore Mckee, rector of St. Georges church, New York. This sermon will open the ceremonies in connection with the observance of theTwenty-Fifth an- niversary,
 The flowers on the altar tomorrow are being given by Mrs. George Pet itjean in loving memory of her hus- band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

Extra. Read al labout wealth and position obtaining Miss Holly woods papal dispensation to marry divorced man! Extra"
 Shocking! Yes, just as shocking as the story of few years ago that money and influence obtained an annulment for the Duke and Duchess of Gotrox.
 To the informed Catholic such accounts are ridiculously false, for well he knows that the Pope can no more annul Gods law on mar riage than a scientist can annul the natural law on gravitation.
 Let us explain. There are certain laws enacted for the spiritual bene- fit of the Faithful. For instance, the law of abstaining from meat on Fridays. The Church made this law. It can, for cause, dispense anyone from its observance.
 There are other laws which God made for all men of all ages. For example (and we quote here the words of Jesus Christ, who is God) :: What therefore God hath joined together, let no man put asunder' (Matt. l9:6). According to Catholic belief neither Church nor Pope has right or power to dispense anyone from observance of this law, or to change, it or to nullify 1t. In fact, the Church has the duty to guard
 So when you hear that an annul" and enforce this law at any cost. ment (proporely called " decree Of nullity'D has been granted, it means
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Safety Instructor
 MterpretS Rules
Autoists Should Give Right of Way When Siren Sounds-Stote Lows, Penalties Cited

sirens, not the sweater-girl type, weren't made for the use of a pri- vate automobile driver" declared Traffic Safety Offlcer William Dwyer today. But" he added, they do nave their place in the scheme of things; and 1t would be well if drivers became acquainted with the rules which govern the procedure involved when a siren, gong or bell is heard on the highway"
 Oficer Dwyer, in talk entitled vehicles Having The Right Of Way" outlines the laws pertaining to such situations as the conduct to be employed by the driver when a fire siren is heard.
 Proper Procedure
 "The following statute clearly in- dicateS the proper procedure for motorists to follow in the event of an emergency. A great many drivers fail to pull over and stop when they hear siren, thereby retarding the emergency vehicles in their efforts to get to the scene as quickly and safely as possible. As time Is big factor in most emergencies, 1t is es- sential that we as motorists should cooperate fully with our fire depart ment and all ambulance drivers. We certainly would like them to arrive at our own home in the event of some accident Fire or emergency illness, without being held up by some careless driver.
 There is another way of pre- venting the fire department from going to work immediately after ar irving at the scene of fire and that is by parking your car near a fire hydrant. The state laws Sec ton 1853 states; No vehicle shall be permitted to remain stationary within ten feet of any fire hydrant Let us keep in mind the fact that they are in the business of pro- tecting your homes and lives, no one knows who will be the next per- son on the long list of misfortune that comes to all of us at one time or another during life.
 "Section 1595 - AmbulanceS and Fire Apparatus: (a) The driver or operator of an ambulance, while answering a call or taking patient to hospital, and the driver or op- orator of any vehicle used by fire company or by any officer of fire company, while on the way to a fire, provided such ambulance or vehicle used by a fire company or an officer thereof shall be equipped with horn, gong, bell or siren sounding a loud warning, distinctive from warnings sounded by horns, gongS, bells or sirens commonly In use on motor vehicles, shall have the right of way over all other traf- fic upon any public or private way. (b) The driver or operator of any vehicle other than one of those des- cribed in subsection (a) of this section shall, upon the approach of any vehicle of the kind described therein, immediately drive or oper- ate such vehicle as near as prac- ticable to the right-hand side of the travelled portion of the highway in the direction in which such driver or operator Is travelling and stop such vehicle until such ambulance or vehicle used by fire company or an ofiicer thereof shall have passed, The operator of any trolley car shall, upon the approach of any vehicle of the kind described in said subsection (a), immediately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Catholic Information
Extra! movie actress gets PapaI dispensation!

simply this: that after exhaustiv,
 trials. first before the local diocesan marriage court, and then before a court of appeal and then possibly before the Sacred Roman Rota (the highest tribunal for such caseSl, conclusive evidence has been brought forth that there were one of more impediments to-or defects in-the marriage" and that there for there had been no marriage from the beginning. M
 The fact that for many years the couple thought themselves married, the fact that there was a mar riage" ceremony, the fact-even--- that there were children, has noth-. ing to do with the case. q.
 For no ceremony can make man the husband of his own sister. No , ceremony can be aught but mock cry If a pre-nuptial agreement had been made which confiicted with the essence of the wedding VOWS. No ceremony can be 8 valid mar riage if either party was com. pelled to swear allegiance and fldel- ity when neither was in the mind or the heart. As to position, money, and power. 1t might be fitting to mention here that the Colonefs Lady and Judy O'Grady receive the exact same treatment from the Catholic marriage courts; but, alas! not from the newspaper which gives front-page space to the Coionels Lady if she so much as "pours" at neighborhood tea; but which gives no notice at all to Judy O'Grady unless she presents to the world quintuplets-at least. ,;
 If it's anything Catholic. ask & Catholic or write to Catholic 1f1- formation, 625 Baldwin street, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
FIRST CHURCH IN WATERBURY
 G,.,aAa,, GntUioae

SuIludy SCANASSS
 Church School for fourth grade and older at 9:45 nursery through Grade 3 at Il. The Kindergarten and primary children will attend the morning worship going to their classes during the second hymn.
 MT. Anthony will preach on our Hopes and God's-for This Church by the Green"
 The young people meet at the church at 3 to go to Naueatuck for the meeting of the Naugatuck Val ley Association to be held in the Congregational church.
 Notices For The Week
 The Ellen J. Whiton Book Club meets Monday evening with Miss Ruth V. Sellew and Miss Helen B. Heater at 337 Lincoln street. Mrs. Allen H. Boardman will show her collection of fans.
 Swing for the Red Cross and the hospital on Wednesday at 10: worK- CTS take lunch, coffee served.
 Rummage Sale all day Thursday in the scout house, starting at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Kenneth E. Tullar and Mrs. Victor Hedberg, Jr., are the CO., chairmen.
 The State Convention of the D. A. R. will meet In the church all day Friday.
 Saturday afternoon the junior and intermediate departments Of the Church School will have a Hallowe'- en Party in the scout house. In the evening the young peoples society will hold it's party in the scout house,
 Rev. Alfred Schmalz of Darien will be the speaker at a tea for the won1- en of the First Church parish on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

stop such trolley car until such vehicle shall have passed. Any ofn- cer of a fire company or fire de- partment shall have authority to re- move, or cause to be removed, any vehicle upon any public or private way which shall obstruct or retard any fire company or fire depart ment, or any offlcer thereof, in controlling or extinguishing any fire. Co Any person who shall wil- fully obstruct or retard any ambu- lance while answering a call or tak- ing 8 patient to a hospital, or any vehicle used by fire company, or any officer or member of a fire com pany or fire department while on the way to fire or while seeking to control or extinguish fire, shall be fined not more than fifty dollars or imprisoned not more than three months or both. (d) Nothing in this section shall be construed as per- hitting the use of a siren upon any motor vehicle other than Q vehicle used by a fire department, fire company or an offlcer thereof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. John J. Snavely, D. D., Pastor Robert E. Willoughby, Youth
 Director.
 October 21 Worship Service l0:30 o'clock Organ Prelude Professional Hymn Call to Worship Prayer The Lords Prayer Choir Anthem Scripture Lesson Pastoral Prayer Offering and Of1ertory Anthem Talk to the Children
 MT. Willoughby Hymn Sermon: Can You Be Satisfied Where You Are?" Hymn Benediction Organ Postlude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Sunday, Oct. 2l 11:00 A. M.
 Order of Morning Worship Call to Worship. , Anthems. Responsive Reading. Gloria Patri. Soprano and Baritone Duet. Scripture Reading. Prayer Offertory Quartet. DoXology. Children's Sermon. Sermon: "T'he Sound of Many Waters" ReceSsional Hymn. Service of Baptism. Benediction. Postlude March. The Flowers are in memory of MT. and Mrs. Rollin R. Bird and Eleanor Bird.
 In Memoriam Peter H. Mcclure, October IS, 1945; William L. Ross, October IS, 1945.
 ForumG7:3O p. m. organ PreIuoe: PaStorale Capriccio. Cantilene. Hymn. Invocation and Lords Prayer. Anthems Allelulia. Scripture Reading. Baritone Solo: Illustrated lecture: The Nile"
 Leonard Craske Offertory: " Benediction. Postlude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL

Rev. Thomas Shannon will be at All SainSt tomorrow for the service of Morning Prayer at ll:00 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 o'clock.
 The flowers on the altar will be given by Miss Carrie Woodruff in memory of her father, Charles Woodruff.
 The Women'S Auxiliary of All Saints will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 24th, in the Parish Hall.
 Rev. Frank A, Squires has ac- cepted the call to become rector Of Ali Saints Church and will be here about the middle of November Rev Squires at present, is rector of St. Marks Episcopal Church, Havre. Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
The Smear Artists


 There seems to pc under way a definite and vicious campaign to smear the two great heroes of the war, Macarthur and Eisenhower. This Is not an unusual thing, but the speed with which tie smear artists have got their campaign go- Ing is disquieting. The job these men have done, the one in Europe and the other in the East, has drawn the plaudits of all Americans. It seems to have been accomplished with the minimum Of loss of life and time. Before victory, the very men who are busy undermining the gen. erals were their widest partisans - on the American shores, of course. Now that the war is over, and the fighting done, the boys with ideas arc Itching to get in on the ground floor. The only conclusion is that here is group in this country whose sole aim is to keep the coun- try in a state of turmoil, and des- troy confidence in any public figure. They aren't fooling anybody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
 lWa WatarVillel

MT. BeggS will be at St. Pauls tomorrow for the service of Morning Prayer at HOO o'clock. Sunday School will meet at 9:45 o'clock.
 The flowers on the altar are given by Mrs. Clifford Clark in memory of her brother, George H. Murphy.
 The Women of St. Paul's will hold a sewing meeting on Monday afternoon, Oct. 22nd.
 The Viewers will have a Hallo- we'en party in the Parish Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 24th at 6:30 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
 Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pastor.

Sunday school will be held tomor- row morning at 10. The pastor will speak at the l0:45 worship on The Better Way to Make Progress.
 The gym class will meet Tuesday evening at and the Women's Get Together club Wednesday after noon at 3. The Girl Scouts will meet Wednesday night at 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
GLAD TIDING TABERNACLE Henry Carlson, minister

Sunday School will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2, followed at 3 by a worship service featuring a sermon entitled, A Full Measure. An evangelistic service will be held at 7:30 p. m. Mid-week services will be held Thursday evening at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
MT. OLIVE A. M. E. ZION Rev. s. w. Weller, pastor.
 SaInGlav CarvicAe

Il a. m. The pastors sermon topic will be "Satan's Desire to Have Peter" The pastor will lead assisted by the senior choir in Cos pei selections.
 6 p. m. The Mothers Service committee will meet. Nineteen of our service boys are still abroad Plans to contact them by mail will be discussed.
 2 p. m. Song service and short talk by the pastor on the forthcom- ing evangelistic effort.
 9:30 a. m, Church school.