davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
Grs Bad Dream

Milwaukee-AP-Pvt. Gust Pap
pas. back from three years OF war.
lost no time in getting to the OBJ
jective OF a lot Of his dreams
i0-year old car he left behind.
Before taking the car of blocks
he put on the new tires he had
stored away, installed a new bat
terry and 1915 license plates. dust.
ed it m. peeped the horn and step
ped on the starter
Firemen looked over the ashes
and blamed accumulated gas fumes
for the fir which destroyed the
machine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
Honor Mrs. Wolff

nOnOT WIS "OlF
Mrs. Earl Suggitt, els y. Huron
St, honored Mrs. Joseph Wolff,
Fife Lake, with a dinner Wednes.
day. During the evening bingo was
played with prizes going TO Mrs.
Eta Rupert. Mrs. Edna McCabe,
Mrs. Bert Lutz and Mrs. Arnold
Nolf. Refreshments were served
and Mrs. Suggitt showed motion
pictures OF the family.
A group from the Huron Navy
Mothers Club who attended the
state Navy Mothers rally at Hotel
Olds, Lansing, Thursday, we're Mrs.
Preston Tucker, Mrs. X. Woodside,
Mrs. c. VI. Power. Mrs. Dale Bulls,
and MrsCHenrietta Van Ripper.
Next year the rally will be In
Benton Harbor. "
Mrs. Herbert Kinds has returned
from Mason where she visited her
son Ray Cotton and family.
Mrs. ]. A. Mars and Mrs. Louis
Root, DIR. Ellen NJ. Brown and/Miss
Mildred Murray and. Mrs. Jennie
Kirk we're Detroit visitors. Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Squirrel who has re-
Gently sold her home in Mason and
moved to 13 Ballard St, spent
Thursday in Mason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
BINCO PARTIES
 BEGIN TONIGHT
Sponsored By North End Fire Department At Fire
 house, North Street

Wolcott, July 25.-The North End fire department will conduct series of bingo parties at the firehouse on North street, beginning at 8 o'clock tonight and continuing each Wednesday evening until August 29. The committee in charge are Chief Joseph Lewandoski, Walter Law renee and Thomas Mason.
 Clambake Aug. 5
 The Wolcott Land Owners Pro- tective association will sponsor a clambake at the. clubhouse on the Woodtick road for members and their families on Aug. 5. Frederick Megin, ST. is the general chairman.
 Personal Notes
 William Read of the Woodtick road has returned from a two weeks vacation spent at North Truro, Cape Cod, Mass.
 Vincent and Lawrence Di Persio of Scovil road, underwent tonsilec- tomies this week at St. Mary's nOSpQCai.
 Miss Elizabeth Wingertsman of Hartford, spent the week end at his her sister, Mrs. Edith German of the Woodtick road.
 John N. Bowen, seaman, second class, spent the weekend at his home on Woodtick road. He is in the Navy and stationed at Camp Endicott, Davisville, R. I.
 Mrs. Bella MacMillin of Center street, felk yesterday and injured her ankle and is now a patient at St. Mary's hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of the Woodtick road, had as dinner guests Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Ber- tram Wilson and son William of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25

Think of the couples who had grown so accustomed to their nor mai routines, so sure of themselves and their marriage ties, that they were beginning to be bored. And then came war and separation, and before long both Mary and Bill re- alized how much the life they had built together really meant to them. AWAKENING
 War brought rude awakening, when they found out just how much they had come to depend on each other for understanding and companionship. And they learned how little their freedom meant, once they had shared their lives together.
 Mary and Bill will have new appreciation for each other and for the happiness their marriage brings. And nothing will make either of them forget how much they missed each other, and how little they gained by separation.
 Many marriages will hold together more firmly simply because forced separation has made husbands and wives aware of their mutual depend- ency. The experts may be right about some of the nasty marriages that will end in divorce courts, but the odds are all in favor of happily married couples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Food and Markets Edito

NCA UVV anu 1Vk6EhCtS
 If you want canned chicken for your family during the year, you'll have to put it up yourself. Com mercially canned chicken is going to the Armed Forces.
 But don't can chicken unless you raise them yourself or can get them from a nearby farm. It is imprac- tical to buy fowl from your butcher for home canning.
 In many parts of the country rab- bit meat is considered as delicate as chicken. If you and your family are rabbit enthusiasts then can some for your shelves. But the same rule holds as for chicken can 1t only if you raise it yourself or can get your supplies nearby and cheaply.
 Use only a steam-pressure can ner. It is not safe to can meat in 8 bailing-water bath, an oven, a steamer without pressure, or an open kettle.
 If you use tin cans for your fowl, use rlain ones in good condition. Tin cans call for a Sealer. Be s1rS yours is in good working condition, otherwise arrange to do your can- ming at food preservation center.
 The canning directions given here for chicken, apply also to other pounltry, rabbit and small game.
 Hot Pack, With Bone
 Bone the breast, saw drumsticks of short, if desired, but leave bone in other meaty pieces, such as sec ond joints. Trim of large Jumps of fat. Sort into meaty pieces and bony pieces. Set aside giblets to can separately.
 Broth or hot water will be needed as liquid. To make broth. use bony pieces: Cover them with cold wa ter, simmer until meat is tender. Drain broth into bowl; skim of fat. Remaining meat stripped from bone may be canned as little pieces.
 Pour hot broth or hot water over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
. McKE@NEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

I have been running this bridge column now for more than IS years. and if you were to ask me today what was the most important les- son to learn about bridge, the an- swer would be: Learn to count your tricks" People spend weeks study ing squee7es, end plays are just nat ural, if you count your tricks.
 was kibitzing one of the rubber bridge games at the Mayfair the other night and I saw declarer blow this nice hand.
 He won the first trick in dummy with the king of clube and, with out hesitation, cashed the king and queen of hearts. Now his contact was lost. If he had counted his tricks, he would have overtaken the queen of hearts with the ace, thus conserving a club entry so that even though he had to give up 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
Canned Chicken Is Tasty Treat For Home Packers

raw meaty pieces in cooking pan to cover meat. Put on lid and pre- cook until meat is medium done, or, when cut, shows almost no pink color at center of pieces. Stir oc- casionally, so meat will heat evenly.
 If salt is desired, put level meas ure into clean, empty containers: F teaspoon in pint jar or No. 2 can; 3-4 teaspoon in No. 1-2 can; teaspoon in quart jar or No. 3 can.
 Pack second joints and drum sticks Have skin next to glass or tin. Fit breasts into center, smaller pieces where needed. Leave about l inch above meat in glass jars for head space; 1-2 inch in tin cans.
 Cover meat with hot broth, using about Ia to 3-4 cup for each quart container. Leave inch for head space in jars; fill cans to top.
 Work out air bubbles with knife. Add more liquid, if needed, to cover meat. Be sure to leave inch head space in jars, and have tin cans filled to top.
 Adjust lids on glass jars, seal tin cans.
 Process at once in the steam pres sure canner at 10 pounds pressure GAO deg. F.) Pint jars .................. 65 min. Quart jars .............. 75 min. NO. 2 cans ..~............ 55 min. No. 1-2 and No. cans =. 75 min.
 Hot Pack, Without Bone
 Follow directions for hot-packed poultry with bone, with these ex- captions:
 Remove bone-but not skin-from meaty pieces. You can bone poultry either raw, or after pre-cooking.
 Boned poultry must be processed in the steam pressure canner longer than poultry with bone. Process at 10 pounds pressure GAO deg. FL Pint jars 75 min. Quart jars ................ 90 min No. 2 cans .............. 65 min. No. 1-2 and No. cans =. 90 min
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Build Vitality To Develop Charm
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

You can be the girl you envy who makes an arresting entrance and starts charming a roomful of peo- pie in what seems to be one mos tion.
 You can, if like the little dynamo described, you have normal phys ical vigor. But to make it throw off such electrical sparks, vitality needs to be refueled by means of daily exercise, enough sleep, the right kind of food. and lively in- terests.
 The livelier the interests, the more alive a person seems to be, as witness any woman you know who throws herself whole-heartedly into whatever she happens to be doing. That woman moves with vigor, talks with animation and is apt to act with dynamic power. All of this means aliveness, which invariably holds more attractions for an audience than apathy or bored indifference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
Men
By GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer


 Watch men order fruit salads in restaurants and at lunch counters these warm days. Returned serv- ice men never seem to get enough of the fresh fruit they longed for overseas. A generous bowl of mixed fruits-orange pieces, melon balls, grapes, plums, apples-whatever the market has in greatest abundance When served with quick bread or sandwiches, fruit salad is a top ranking summer luncheon for young or old or in-between.
 Green Rice" is not a new va- rie.J of rice grains, but a dish you'll repeat many times. It goes well with practically any main dish whether it be fish, eggs, or meat balls.
 Green Rice"
 Serves 6)
 Two cups boiled rice, 2 pack ages pimiento cream cheese, 1 cup chopped parsley, packed; 2 eggs, well beaten; 2 cups undi- luted evaporated milk, salt to taste, tablespoon chopped onion or chives. Add eggs to milk. Stir in remaining ingredients. Pour into casserole and bake in pan of water for 45 minutes at 375 de- greeS F, or until custard is "set." !"
 Lemon Cake-Top Pudding
 Serves 4)
 Two and one-half tablespoons flour, 3-4 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, 1-3 teaspoon salt, eggs, separated; Ia cup lemon juice, 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
WATERToWN Correspondent: Mrs. stephen ss Phone lOo
Daley Family Guests
 At Ship C Commissioning
Richard E. Daley Jr is Assigned to Duty on the Char
 les Rollins Ware at Brooklyn Navy Yard

tension Service and is in charge of Y. L. Hellerich, special dairy assist ant.
 Don't Lose Ration Books The Watertown Rationing Board is disturbed by the increased number of ration books reported as lost. Ra- tion book holders are urged to be as careful of their books as they would be of their money. for the books are just as important, when purchasing rationed goods.
 Anyone who loses a ration book should report its loss immediately to the rationing board office and to the Watertown Chief of Police, giving details.
 Replacement of lost ration books may take as long as 60 days.
 Red Cross Nurses Aide Glass
 A class to train Red Cross Nurses Aides for week end work at Water bury hopital will start August 1. This class will be conducted three evenings a week fol two months.
 Anyone interested in registering for this class may call the Water town Red Cross office (tel. HID or Mrs. William D.. Starr, (tel. -349). ... In New York City .....
 Mrs. Morris Goldberg and her son Robert Goldberg of Main street; and Mrs. Goldberg's sister, Miss Esther Bettigole of Rochester, N. Y., are vacationing in New York city, where they are registered at the Hotel Picadilly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25

To replenish your apron ward robe-make this pretty cover-all apron or part tie-on from the same pattern. Easily and quickly made your ABC special for this week.
 Pattern No. 1896 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 4s Size 36, requires 2h yards of 35-inch material; tie-on style, 5-S yards. .
 For this pattern. send 20 cents, in COINS, your name. address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett. The Waterbury Democrat, ll50 Sixth avenue, New York l9, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of "FASHION"-it's full of ideas for summer wardrobe planning. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25

Watertown, July 25-After an overnight leave at his home on Heminway court, Richard E. Daley, Jr., s 2-c (Rd-M) U.S.N.R., left early Saturday morning to return to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where he is temporarily stationed.
 He was accompanied by his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Richard E. Daley of Heminway court and Miss Jean Thibodeau of Waterbury, all of whom were guests at the com missioning of the Charles Rollins Ware (D.D.-865) US. navy, which is the ship to which Seaman Daley has been assigned. Commander H. R. Wier, US..., is the com. manding officer of the Charles Rollins Ware.
 The commissioning ceremonies opened at 12 o'clock, noon, Satur- day, and were followed by buffet luncheon served aboard ship, at which MT. and Mrs. Daley, their son, and Miss Thibodeau were also guests. After luncheon the group enjoyed tour of the ship, which was open for inspection until 3 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Daley and Miss Thibodeau, who were registered at the Hotel New Yorker during their stay, returned to their homes Mon- day.
 Seaman Daley, who is a graduate of the Sacred Heart high school, Waterbury, in the class of 1914, enlisted in the naval reserve in January, 1945, and left for Sampson, N. Y, to begin his recruit training on Jan. 8, the day before his eighteenth birthday. At the com pletion of his recruit training he was sent to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, to begin his training in radar and later continued his course of study at Norfolk, Va.
 / Winners Announced
 Winners of the various contests held at the Civic Union playgrounds Tuesday afternoon have been an- nounced as follows:
 Clothespin bowling contest-Roy Lampron, first; Richard Collins, second; Donald Daveluy, third; hay mile race (children SIP years olO- Patty HotchkiIs, first; Donald Dave luy, second: Andrew Heroux, third; running race (children Al years old); Peggy O'Neill, first; Raymond Lanny, second and Dolores Grenier, third.
 Hay Blowing Exhibition
 All farmers in the area are invit- ed to attend the twilight meeting to be held at the home of Arthur Flatt of Morris, tonight. Aaron Feldsher will also be host to farm CTS who are interested in seeing his new barn and learning how the blowing of hay into the mow saves time and space. MT. Platt and MT. Feldsher both live on the Bethle- hem, Morris road.
 Mir. Platt will demonstrate the use of buckrake which he made two years ago and has used to advant- age since that time. He will also show farmers improved pasture, which includes that topdressed with time and sulphur phosphate, as well as other improved land on which he has been working for number of years.
 J. Stanley Owens. well known ex- tension agronomist will be present at the twilight meeting, which is sponsored by the Litchfield County Farm, Bureau of Agriculture Ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
HUMlSTON SCHOOL
 JOB IS FINISHED
Area-way Addition Be-
 tween Two Buildings to House School House

Cheshire, July 25 - The addition to Humiston school areaway be- tween the two buildings has been completed by workmen. The school ofice will be housed in there. The offices of Mrs. Marion H. Hicock, principal of the school. John w. Thorp. superintendent of local Ghools and Miss Isabel Bengler, @nool clerk.
 "hA addition will also be of value sz reaching either building, since it vas previously necessary to use the ground floor corridor when going from one building to the other.
 Tomorrow a picnic meeting of the Senior Aid Society of the Methodist church will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Chester Har- mon. Mitchell avenue. The meeting will open at l0:30 a. m.
 There will be meeting of the fair committee of the Grange to- night ct 8 o'clock with Clifford H. Terrell. presiding. Plans for the annual fair on August le will be dis- cussed and all members are urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
FnA COntSAYe FabuI0usly FuYYed
Ease Fabric Shortages
BY EPSIE KINARD NEA StaR Writer

New rk.-Pulled into the spot light by their sleeves-bulky and chunkily cuffed-coat fashions also owe a lot of their excitement to lavish use of fur.
 Fur meets cloth part of the way for very sound reasons. It helps coats to leap the hurdles of fabric shortages. Fur makes many of the talked about big sleeves, elbow length cuffs, yard-wide borders around skirts, and sometimes the entire upper half of a coat, as. for example, the George Carmel design shown center. Here beige colored woolen which makes the skirt and a narrow panel inset in an all-nutria top meets fur in coat with a cinched- in middle, which is typical of half of the current coat styles that you'll see
 The other half-the free-swing- ing or swagger coat-represents the other school of thought on coat de- sign. Beginning with shorties as short as g inches and going down to dress hems the swagger's new interests are fuller sleeves, deep yokes or dropped shoulders. Good example of the broad new yoke and the drop shoulder is Vera Maxwell's "falconer's" coat. left, of black wool en, which has front facing, col lars and bow-tie of colorful plaid tweed.
 The hood or parka is again pop ular, and this year attaches it. self to both belted and boxy coats. Its dramatic appeal is whopped up with Innings or border of fur. The black wool Philip Mangone coat, right, which has a detachable parka lined with dyed platina fox and big sleeve bandings of matching fur, is ap oint in case. Here gray fabric makes one button-on tab for the parka and cuffs for the big sleeves, a contrasting color device used to hirhlipht the Silvery fur trimming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
LIST OF CONTAGIOUS
 DISEASES PUBLISHED

Two cases of scarlet fever in Wa. terbury last week were listed in the weekly morbidity report for the state by the Connecticut Department Of Health.
 Other communicable diseases re. ported in this area were: whooping cought, Lltchfield, 1. and Washlng- ton. S; lobar pneumonia, Bristol. 2, ToFrington, 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25

to follow reunions of h u S b a n d s and wives once the war is over is cert a in to be disproven.
 F o r m a n y marriages W i 1 l a c t u a II y be s t r e n g t hened because of t h e war. Thousands of young m e n a n d . W o m e n have learned from separation j u s t h ow important { h e ir marriages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
INSISTS ON REALISM

Hollywood-C e m ent sidewalks. iron fences and gravel walks usual ly are made of sound-deadening materials for the movies but Lee McCarey insisted on the real thina for his Rainbow production, "The Bells of St. Mary,s." at RKO Radio. This fitted in with his efforts to bring complete realism to the pie ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
WE. THE WOMEN
Marriage Ties Strengthened
 By Separation
BY RUTH MILLETT

Now that servicemen are begin ming to come home under the point system, war marriages are going to be given a thorough test. Much of the pessimistic talk about divorces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
Poor Digestion? 6i6:i :i
 neadacIly? % Sour or Upset? % Tired.istless? oo

Do you feel hsadaehy and upset duo te 9nd happy asaln your food must bs Mlgested properly.
 Each day. Nature must produce about kslp dIssst your ioed. F Nss.isss s'i islls' \ Yeag food may remain un4Iaested= Iesylng you hsAdashy and irritable. q lhl! aIs.slIye lules, caEleFs iiie olien In .ag little ee bp mlaatee, And, y9N'ro % lhe Foaa e feeling bslseF.
 Don't depend ca aFtI1GIa' eIda Co e1nnloFnel indlsssIIea~ a~Wlen paFim'n iAlilo kAVoE Rl|Ia cd aIaesIlon allaT Nen tlife'p QWn 0fdak Xah8 NaFteS'e kAil|o '''ss 'sss .s'R '''. sIs 2''s...a es' 'a'n v "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25

Portland, and MT. and Mrs. Howard Lynch. Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Ber- tram were celebrating their anni- VersarieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
AaaEn Llaa Ntcke,l H5A
 Men Welcome Fruit Salads

cup milk. Combine the flour, sugar and salt with the softened butter. Add the egg yolks, lemon juice and milk. Fold in stiffly beak~ en egg whites. Pour into casserole or pudding pan and place in pan of warm water. Bake in 8 moder. ately hot oven (375 degrees F. about 35 minutes. win form delicate cake-top layer with clls- tard sauce below. Excellent either warm or chilled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25

Mrs. Edward Bergen will be at the library at the Center, Thursday from 2:30 to p. m. for those wish ing to get library books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
TOMORROW,s MENu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, scrambled eggs with jelly. toast with butter or fortified marga- rine, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Fruit salad bowl, corn mullins, butter or fortified margarine, iced cocoa.
 DINNER: Meat balls in wine gravy, green rice" quick-cooked cabbage. lettuce and tomato salad. lemon cake-top pudding, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25

heart trick, he would still make one spade, four hearts, two diamonds and two clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25

tension Service and is in charge of Y. L. Hellerich, special dairy assist
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

pine army officer posted in Manila with clandestnc
radio
At great risk to his life he reported to that the
japanese Fourth Division had finished extensive landing
the shores of Cavite our old naval
base.
Just at dusk of our final evenings the Rock
observer posted the highest point Corregidor
reported fotla of small sefpropeed boats attempting
to slip into Marvees Bay the tip of Bataan They
just clearing Langaskagayan Point when spotted.
OUR remaining three-inch guns and our single hg
~ mortar opened fire and dispersed the hotilla.
The was another tipof. The four Jap attacks
my left flank Bataan had during the rise
of previous full which Illuminated the battlefeds
The approached full scale during the early DAYS
Of May and we knew it best sign Of the coming
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
International Photo

attack Our troops along the beaches and in the ruined
and half-ruined batteries alerted
At o'clock on the night of May Jap batteries on
Basan opened up uriousy and sheed our entire north
shore, tremendous concentration of fire which caused
many casualties and drove many defenders inland cover
watched the shellng from point near the east
end OF Malnta Tunnel where had small observation
post and then returned to my own quarters the tunnel
wondering and waiting
And It was there al Ills on that night of Nav &
1912 that got the word that had to come The phone
rang and it was Gen. Moore, His voice was enough
hardly needed his words
THE Nps are landing out near North Point!"
he said
TOMORROW-Gen. Wainwright is forced 10 send an
offer ~ surrender TO the Japanese
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25


Philippine bills after the liberation-bs which had the
word victory spelled out across their backs.
The silver coins valued at $15OOOOOO presented
much more of problem Under the direction of zen
Moore they sealed wooden boxes and for three
nights these boxes towed into the bav
on barges and dropped at carefully surveyed point be-
tween Corregdor and Fort Hughes The location of the
silver, such notatons forced to make was
radioed to Washington and all documents pertaining
thereto burned A
kNlS was not the last was to hear of the silver Dur
ing the early days of my captivity was constantly
questioned about it, The Japs knew had hid it in the
bay, but they found out where it rested
1t took mental giant tofgure out, by May 1912,
that the enemy ready to invade Corregdor For fur
ther confirmation of my beliefs had courageous Philip