davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
k2WE, THE WOMEN
Looking For a W1fe Or q Slave Girl?

man think the universe revolves around him. That isn't too com- plicated Q life for the average American girl to achieve.
 It just doesn't happen to be what the average American girl wants.
 She wants to marry, sure-and she wants her marriage to be happy. But she is as interested in being happy herself as in making a man happy.
 PARTNERSHIP, NOT SLAVERY
 She wants a marriage that is a partnership. If the European won- an wants a lord and master to flat ter and cajole, ckay-let her have one. Even let her have an Ameri- can one. We can spare the poten- tial husbands who have that picture in their minds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
You~ HeaIth .BzD Dr. William Brady

algue6 leateFe pertaining co per- sonal henllh and hygiene. not Co alssnaA. 1lagnesla Of treatment. win bo answered by Dg, HFndy C Q stamped onlf~addFezsed envelope Q anelcsN . LaetsF9 ahoul0 ho brief and written Co lnk. No reply can e made Co queries uot conform. ing Go instructions. Address pr. william Brady. National News. paper Service. 60 West Rladlson Street, Chioag0. Ell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
POLL

Now playing on the screen at the Loew-Poli theater is the de- lightful new hit, "Her Highness and the Bellboy.", This new con- edy hit Is as much a fairy tale as though the brothers Grimm had written 1t. Yet 1t is as modern as Hedy Lamarr's latest gown, Robert Walkers smile, June Ally. sons songs and dances or the clowning of T~Rags" Ragland, all of whom head the cast. It is a fast-moving story in whimsical mood. r.r
 Hedy Lamar is a princess from a mythical kingdom who visits New York City and her adventures range
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
C9DyEI9hE 1Sll, MA 0sFVlaa. 10

 cepyFisht Gstt, NEA Service nc. the anger of Sue and Len. The only faulk they found with Jennifer was that she should have picked out such e mother for a handicap p-and q possible menace Co Tom.
 The dinner went flippety -hop for then on. Margaret ate aI1- grily and punished her food, but dld not snuh ie. Sue was think Ing: If she'd only starve her body Instead of her mind, she wouldn't have such Q shriveled little heart under that healthy chest expan- sion of hers.
 Walt trisd to make conversation by aalklng questions about Tom; and Len obliged with long recitals Of Toms battle experiences, his wounds and his promotions. But the two women sat and politely hated each other Violet, however, did not conceal her interest. She leaned on Toms chalr and audthly approved the stories with, Bully for hiInl" He's rot the stuffl" and things like that. Finally she said, without being asked:
 "H'd Q boy of me own in the army. It was with the tank corps he was"
 "Wasa" said Sue.
 Was" slghed Violet. "He's buried on the beach ct Salerno." WHEN they left the dining room " and went into the living room Margarets slow glance travelled everywhere with Q critics jaun- diced eye. She brlghtened Q bit at sight of the telephone: for its long cord was twisted. She rose heavily and straightened 1t with laugh:
 "As I always say, order is heavens first law"
 "AB somebody else said, order Is your way of raising hell with somebody else's things" It was tho patient Walt who was driven tc that: but Margaret shrugged 1t of as only another of the burdens patient wife has to bear from brute of . husband. She slipped thu coGsee and put 1t aside with . dis approval thinly masked in 6 merry old quip:
 "If I take coffee ct night, it keep my husband awake"
 Her host and hostess werC struggling to keep from Shrieking For goodness sake, 90 hornel" I she heard their prayer, 1t gave hel pleasure to deny 1t. She kept wor' rying aloud: "its disgraceful fo Jennifer to run of like that. Girl nowadays have no idea of keepinI up appearances. They're more in terested in disappearances. I reall, think I'd better be going home--t' that apartment we call home. Jen infer might be there with your boy And think it better young peopl aren't left alone"
 Margaret was one of those visitor who spend one forever talking ahou going and spend another foreve getting gone. Wait and Len seiEe' the opportunity to arrange . gam at tho golf club for Saturday after noon. At last the door closed oi Margaret with that beautiful scum Q door alone can make ct such time.
 CTo Ds CsnAiAusa)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Ry SUE BURNETT

Two gay little school sTocks I'm sure will delight the grammar belles. They're smart. simple and easy to run Up. Select her favoFtte color in noTais or checks and trim with the brightest of Tic rae.
 Pattern No. ee02 Is designed for sizes 6, Q, 10, 12 and I4 years. Size g needs 2h yards of 3p-inch mate. rial; { yards of rio rae to trim,
 Pattern No. ee0S ig designed for alWaa A a fA a9 anA 4A @AAss @1==a 6 requires .h yards of 3S or 30 inch fabric; l yard ric rae for neck trim.
 For these patterns, send 20 cents, in COINS, for EACH pattern cr- dered, your name, adress, sizes de. sired, and the PATTERN MUM. BEERS to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat iiS0 Sixth Avenue, New York, 70 ~. Y.
 Send today for your copy of the new Fail and Winter Issue Of FASHION, IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

ed with women of many foreign countries, will forever consider themselves ex- perts on femi- ninity.
 Writes on lieutenant rec gently returned from Europe:
 70 o m 1 n 6 hoine has great- ly disappointed me as far as American wom- Ana AeA AARA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
? McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Queen Over Joek -Is Good Stvotesy
RY WILLIAM 2. MCKINNEY Anaarica'S CaFd Authority

BeginneFs at bridge often ask, How do you know which way to take . llnesse when there Is the choice of taking 1t either way7"
 One principle I always pass on to them is to play the queen over the jack when all other things are oousl: that is, if it does not make aIiy difference which opponents gets the lead, and # the bidding fails to give an indication of the situation, n playing the queen oyer the jack you will be right at least 50 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
l9l5 VERSION

Indianapolis (UP)-Indianapolls police had to cope with c new verr sion of Jesse and Frank James re- gently when Q pair of teen-age youtrs robbed 6 street-car coFducs tor of approximately e20 after stop ping the passengerless car by jerk- ing off the trolley wire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

TuR sT0RYs Len and Sue Deo6isy are emtertnlmlm9 Walt Hilyard and hls family, neWoona- ers e EtatOn, at dinner. Ten has known Walt e long tlmo but 1lasn't gan Margaret HllyaFd at Che changea in tho once beautiful girl. Gn0 B fat and Oyer1fessea and Waenng Co takA Q delight in maklmg other people feel tn at ease. The dinner is failure until the neclkley's son, Tom, puts in . surprise appearance. He has Q months leave from hls regiment in the South Pacific. Tom and Che Hilyard's daughter, Jsnnifer, arc entraneed with one another.
 CHAPTER NV
 rTfIE dismal dinner was . success | now to sue. she was 90 glad Of Toms happiness that she was not even Jealous of. the young stranger who catered to his girl- hunger. It was bliss enough for Sue that now and then her son reached out a hand as from far away and caught bis mothers hand and squeezed it; and once he drew it to his lips and held 1t there, as he numbled to Jennifer: < Can you wonder that I'm 30 won- tlerful when you see what o Nom I've got? Dad deserves part of the credit, he thinks. Nom told him SO, didn't you, Mom?" tf
 "Yes, darling" t It made Walt very happy to see Jenniter radiant. Her mother had greeted him the same way when he came back from his World War. But the Margaret of now had for- gotten the Margaret of then. Her voice cut through the rosy mists:
 "Jenniferl"
 "Yes. Mama"
 There's such Q thing as man. ners, you know"
 Tom answered for her: i've just enlisted her in the army, Mrs. Hil' yard. She's building up the morale of the armed forces. If you had been WHEIG 4Ne bSekA e.AAA AaSV SOSA WAA@' I've not seen--"
 He left that in the air as enough and lowered his voice to murmur; "Jennlfer, oh? You're t-JuleE to me. Say, I've been sitting ir the train all day. You couldn't take . little walk with me, coult you? brought along my own old moon sresh out of the South Seas If you're tired I can carry you. I'v' had lots of practice carrying bil wounded men,"
 n think I can walk, Sergeant said Jennifer. "At least part way" THEY laughed at that as If l ! were the wittieSt audacity eve uttered by . heroine to . great her' home from the wars. Tom paused tt borrow his fathers latch.key ant whisper to his mother not to wal up for him.
 Then he dashed away with JennI fer. Sue and Len lived again thei own unforgotten youth, and werI grateful to the girl who could one tEtSI buH UeAuty oaao SVsSs8A1oe @AVs ugly loneliness and long horror.
 Perhaps fl Tom had been Q ricl young lieutenant or c colonel 0 even c famous hero, Margare would have been pleased by he daughter's eiopeTaent. But Ton was only Q buck private or some thing . little better. with his Fan striped on hls sleeve instead . gieaxning in silver or gold on hi shoulders. Without saying wor Margaret managed to i'll the ai with protests against her daughter bad taste. Her haTSh eyes rouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

cent of the time: if you try to guess every time, you may be wrong more often than right.
 Tn today's hand several piayers in c duplicate game complained of hard luck when, after winning the first tsick with the jack Of spades, they took the club AnesSe and lost tO Lasts king. The player who won top score on the board led small heart ct trick two. won with the king in dummy and retuEned Q diamond, hnesslng the tei,.spot.
 South did not particularly care whether the ten-spot was won or lost. If West won with the queen, regardlesS of what he returned, declarer could cash one spade, fouI hearts, three diamonds end the ace of clubs. In this ease the tenssroe held, but t gave decIarer the same number of tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

Racing to the home of new customer, in Hio de JaEeiro, Brazil, Manoei Pinto and seven undertaken competitors dead-heated, and when Pinto was awarded the job he was so elated he dropped dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

"Wanted-Fleas for the Flea Cir- cur. Cd paid for Large Live Fleas. Start a Flea Hunt: there's money in itl" read an advertisement re- gently in a Newcastle, England. newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

When "Lan1beg" drumming part. les from all parts of Northern fre- land gathered in Randalstown for | contest the drumming became e thunderous all other activities had to stop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
@A&Sdt!@
Cream Beans, Chicken For q Ireatl

may be substituted for meat or chicken in this recipe.
 Baking Powder Biscuits (NEalss 12 blscuits)
 Two cups sifted cake flour, tea- spoons baking powder, i-2 teaspoon salt, 4 or 5 tablespoons shortening, ia cup milk.
 Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift again, Gut in shortening. Add milk and stir until soft dough Is formed. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead 30 seconds. Roll 1-2 inch thick and cut with floured 2-inch biscuit cutter. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven (450 degrees F.) | 12 to IS minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
By RUTH MILLETT lNEA Stan Writer

No doubt about it--among the men returning from overseas there are Q few spoiled young men who, because they have become acquaint-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST; Tomato juice, cooked wholewheat cereal, raisin toast, butter or fortified mar garine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Potato soup in bowls, hard rolls, butter or for- tifled margarine, raw carrot sticks, caramel custard in cups, sweet crackers, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Dreamed leftover meat or chicken with green beans in biscuit ring, parsley boiled potatoes, sliced tomatoes, quick gingerbread with whip ped cream, coffee. milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Current Fsln
 Time Schedul

LflEW's POLE-aaer Hlahn6Ea aH the BeIIboy S.Ss, B;lB, oses N. sDangerous Partner; l.eS, { T:lS D. nn.
 LOEW's STRAND vomder Ea@ 2:aS, B:S5, g.lo D. 10. 'sKeu A4 A starr: I:s5, SEAS, S;0o }. m MARINERS sTATE-aDufkys IeHe ern". l2:30, s:30, ess0, OsSo F. u.. Follow That W0manD: Sslo, RilQ. 8:lD ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

wha Tronio of OannAr ia north Q! the equator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

RKos established policy os
 nrenting" stars by the picture mas oiwavs drawn hoots of derision from % s,,ch Fiinaville gigantics as Metro Goldwyn-Mayer ParamoNnt .s,a1 a.a1 both Century Fox, wf1cn PEluss us themselves on their long conyr@cs lists. But the proof Of the oaks n in the eating. During the past year
Evening star., 1945-06-04
lo everyone about
TO b0ry0zV

ABOUT to borrow? Don't do it un-
"A less a loan is the best way to
solve your problem. Be sure-in these
days especially-that there isn't some
better way out of your difficulty. If
you do get a loan, borrow no more
than you really need-and repay as
rapidly as possible to reduce the cost.
When loan will be helpful House.
hold lends $50, 500, $500 or more.
Any man or woman with a job is well
come to apply for loan to be repaid
in monthly instruments. No endorsers
are needed. The sooner you repay the
Evening star., 1945-06-04

less your loan costs.
Payments shown in the table IN
clude charges at the rate of go per
month. This is Households one and
only charge. You pay no fees or other
extras of any kind. The Maryland
Small Loan Law authorizes 4 maxi
mum charge of go per month.
Apply by phone
If loan will help you better yourself,
phone or visit Household Finance. If
you telephone your application, we
can have your loan ready when you
come in.
Evening star., 1945-06-04

who won tho battle Of tho Atlantic interviewed.
VOL. S:3o-k drama Of typical Broadway
characters.
Wop, 9:oo-Ingrld Bergman, Joseph Cot.
ten In "Inferme11o."
W, 9:00-lily pons' songs include "car.
niyal Of Venice
VOL, 9:t5-A comedy skt about the myth
Evening star., 1945-06-04

LGSt-Mtttze changes IN
radio programs eonle-
times reach The Stdr TOO
Evening star., 1945-06-04

itaI posfn1en Of Fannie Brite and Grade Allen.
WAl, 10:00-Jay JostYn nanates, with
Milton Bshs, Bsa Vain, Jan Pssrte and Lucy
Monroe.
WToP, t0:00-William Powell, Ann Sothern
In The Heavenly Body"
whAl, t0:30-A|ine hehahon. William
Prince In objective Matrimony.'
Evening star., 1945-06-04
on The AIR TODAY.

w IHe AK IVVAI.
WMAl, 3:00-A new series Of damaii,a.
iions Of besi-ssIIins noyels-today The Ballad
and tho Source"
WRc, s:0o-harjoris Reynolds. Bob Bailey
In The I'd lieufendnts Come Home"
W0P, 8:00-coast Guard Officers and men
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
els Command Performance for Christmas Day

HOLLYWOOD. WD - Overseas
CTS may tune in a $4,000 Christ
mas day Command Performance
featuring Bob Hope as master OF
ceremonies and President Truman
and 20 stars as guests, the Armed
Forces Radio Service announced
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

today.
An estimated $4,000 worth of
donated entertainment will be
aired. The program will be one of
80 special AIRS Christmas per-
formanCes. Maj. Martin H. Work,
AIRS Commandment, said.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Reads His Mind

MUNCIE, Ind. Wp-T/Sgt. John
D Creviston has written home that
lie was feeling homesick on his 25th
birthday, which he spent near
Munich, Germany, when he re-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

Americans are becoming a near
sighted race, authorities say. Read
Ing and other close-focusing tasks
o. modern life, it is believed, are
affecting our eyes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

ceived an unexpected present. An
1l-year-old German lad discovered
his birthdate and carved ship on
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

q wooden plaque for him. A note
suggested that it would be mas
cot for your return to home
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
Troop Movement Causes Tie--Up Of Transportation

WASHINGTON, July 27-P)- Mai. Gen. John Franklin told the Senate Committee "the military time table defeat of Japan" had moved forward and for that req son he said more soldiers will be sent directly from Europe to the Pacific than originally anticipat- ed.
 Gen. Franklin, acting chief of transportation for Army Service forces, asserted this would cause a reduction in the rate of the re- turn of troops to this country in August and succeeding months. He testified before the War In vestigating Committee currently into the transportation crisis resulting from heavy trans continental movement of troops.
 Gen. Jacob Devers told a news conference yesterday the plan in the Pacific was a new mass of forces to deliver "a single crush ing blow" against Japan. He com mented "There's no use doing it piecemeal"
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
CATERPILLAR OFFICIALS ON BUSINESS TRIP

MT. Binks Seiffert, local man. ager of the Caterpillar Depart ment of the Northern Commercial Company today announced visit of Caterpillar Sales Department officials. MT. H. A. Justeson, as- sistant sales manager for Cater pillars Western Division, MT. H. D. Stephens, N. C. Company's Sales manager for Cat" depart ment, and Dan Lhamon, N. C.. Co.'S. manager of Alaska and Yu- kon Territory Caterpillar sales, arrived from Fairbanks on a tour of inspection of the present and future needs of the Second Divi- sion. MT. Justeson states that an increasing number of tractors are being released by the w. P. B., and that nearly half of the total of the present factory output is being released for civilian re- quirements although subject to priority restrictions.
 MT. JuSteSon also stated that the company plans, just as soon as the restrictions of the WIPE. are lifted, Alaska miners will re- ceive all due consideration in treir requirements for Caterpil- lar equipment and that Nome's transportation problems put it on the Al list for postwar service.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
PAGE FIVE
BLACK MARKET
 IN KIDDIE CLOTHES

LONDON-tP)-Illegal traffic in children's clothing has become so widespread throughout Britain that the Board of Trade intends to take drastic action against of- lenders in the future.
 Most transactions are sales by poor persons to the rich and to curb this fines up to s2,250 or 12 months imprisonment have been authorized.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
LADIES AID TO PUBLISH NOME COOK BOOK

The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Robert Baldwin this af- ternoon for special meeting to discuss the possibilities of pub fishing a Nome cook book, made up entirely of the recipes of Nome's many fine cooks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
DANGEROUS TEA-PARTY

LONDON-(P)-Three men who used an electric hotplate to boil water for tea in the midst of 49 tons of high explosives were fined about $135 each at a northwest ern court.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
|Slo Sll1o|R3lIpos
WEDNESDAY GAMES Pacific Coast League

wkONkoDAI GAMES
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 4, Hollywood 6. Portland 6, Seattle 2. Oakland 6, San Francisco 12. San Diego 6, Sacramento g.
 THURSDAY GAMES
 National League Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 10. Gin cinnati l, Chicago 2.
 American League Philadelphia 4, New York 13. Only games played.
 Pacific Coast League Portland l, Los Angeles 3. Hol- lywood 2, Oakland 3. San Fran cisco 6.
 l hear the spirit of your wife knocking.
 Well, well! Who's she knocking now?
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE - BrandieS. Runs, Gins and Whistles. Polar Liquor Store. 61-tf WANTED-Bicycle, Call Nome Nugget. 1tp FOR SALE-Shoepacs size 8, pre- war Tennis Shoes size 812, two Shag Rugs, Water Repellent Duck Coat size Is, New Stadi- um Boots size 2. Call Nugget. 90 Be Nugget -Wise-Advertise!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Business Girls
Form Sorority

A Business Girls Sorority was
organized last Friday, Feb. 2, at the
Halle Q. Brown House, St. Paul.
One of the detectives of the organi-
cation is to interest other girls in
business training. in addition to be-
coming more skilled in their own
particular fields. The organization
hopes to become affiliated with the
National Business Girls Sorority.
Bessie Powell President
Bessie Powell, office secretary
of the st. Paul League, was elected
president; Villa Booker, office sec
rotary of the Spokesman and Re-
corder newspapers, vice president;
Jane Banks, stenographer for the
Hennepin County Welfare Board,
secretary; Bernice Allison, typist at
the st. Paul o. P. A. office, corre-
spending secretary, and Bertha L.
King, secretary of st. James A. NJ.
E. church, St. Paul, treasurer. Vir-
giris jackson, recertionist 1T DIR.
]. W. Crump's office, st. Paul, was
chosen program chairman, with
Laura Smith, receptionist at the
Humane Society Bureau, st. Paul,
co-chairman. Louise Howard, en-
ployed in the Family Welfare office,
st. Paul, is publicity chairman.
Other Charter Members
Other charter members are
Maureen Coleman, Probate Court
office employee, st. Paul; Estella
Luckie, American Red Cross office
clerk, st. Paul; Emma Simmons,
desk clerk, and Hazel Butler, Of
fee secretary respectively at Halle
@. Brown House; Martha Kay,
senior clerk in Hennepin County
Treasurer's office, Minneapolis;
Ann Smith, office secretary of the
Minneapolis Urban League; Mary
Lewis and Gloria Gates, Recorder
and Spokesman employees. 1.
Myrtle Garden, director of Halle
Q. Brown House, is the adviser and
honorary charter member. The next
meeting will be held at Halle Q.
Friday evening, Feb. 16.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Messick Heads Euster
Seal Drive for
Crippled Children

Neil W. Messick has been named
Chairman of the annual Easter
Seal sale in Hennepin county, Roy
Bjorkman, chairman of the board
of directors of the Minnesota AS
ISOLATION for Crippled Children, an
nounced today. The association
sponsors the Easter Seal Sale an
nually to finance it's work in help
ing provide corrective treatment,
recreation, education and vocational
aid for the crippled and handi-
capped children and adults of Min
nesota.
Assisting Mr.. Messick on the
committee will be Shirley S. Ford,
George C. Jones, Arthur Hustad,
C. Elmer Keefe, J. Walker Goodwin,
Arthur Brin, Rev. Frederick D.
Tyner, Henry J. Dow, Walter N.
Schultz, Grant Raitt, Judge Gun
nard W. Nordby, Judge W. W.
Bardwell and John Cowles.
This years Easter Seal sale will
open March l and continue through
April l. Plans for furthering the
sale will be made by the local
county committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Red Cross Blood
Policy Unchanged

NEW YORK-Although it may
be true, as reported by some war
correspondents overseas that in &C
tual practice Negro blood plasma is
not separated from that of whites,
the American Red Cross is still fol-
lowing it's declared policy of segre-
cation and separate labelling.
This policy was regretfully re-
iterated by Miss Ella Mae Wander
boget of the New York Chapter of
the American Red Cross in letter
to the NAACP.
Miss Vanderboget, chairman of
the social and employment agencies
division in the annual Red Cross
Drive scheduled for March, wrote
the National Office of the NAACP
asking that an office chairman be
appointed and solicitations made
for the Red Cross Fund.
In reply, Roy Wilkins, acting
secretary, asked whether the Red
Cross had changed its blood plasma
policy. Miss Vanderboget wrote:
81 am sorry the question of Blood
Plasma has come up again. hoped
that the decision made in the War
Department would be satisfactory
to all of you concerned.
81 can only repeat to you that
the Red Cross must abide by the
instructions given by the Govern
ment. We have created no policy
and have had no say in the making
of it."