davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Jops Replace Chiefs
Of Military Districts

By the Associated Press.
In a shakeup in the japanese
war ministry. new chiefs have been
named for the military affairs de-
partments of the Tohoku, Tokai and
northern military districts, Nagoya
arsenal and Osaka Military School,
the Tokyo radio said yesterday.
Maj. Gen. Nobusta Yamunaa was
head of the Nagoya
Maj. Gen. Noguasa Ono was made
director of the Osaka school.
The names of the other Japanese
major generals appointed to new
posts were not heard distinctly by
Federal communications monitors
who intercepted the broadcasts
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Rites for james White
Arranged Tomorrow

Funeral services for James Ken
meth White, rs, former Post Office
Department architect, who died
Monday, will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Mr.. Whites home, 113
Second street NE. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. White served as a consulting
engineer to the Argentine Legation
here during the boundary dispute
with Brazil in 1893, in which Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland acted as ar
bitrator.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude M. White; a daughter.
Miss Helen White; a son, Raymond
Charles White, and two brothers,
Neil K. White of Troy, N. Y, and
Percy White of Trenton, N. j.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
LOST RATION COUPONS.
FOUND.

BOOKS 3 and 4, issued to John. Beatrice
Call Spruce 1881.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Whole Blood Flown
From u. 5. SAVING
Many Lives on Two
ny the Associated Press.


TWO, Volcano Islands, Feb. 23
(Via Navy Radio Large scale ad-
oministration Of whole blood for
warded from the United States has
saved an uncounted number of
lives in the bloodiest battle of the
Pacific war, according to Comdr. R.
S. Silvis. 4th Marine Division sur
geon. (Comdr. Silvis' mother, Mrs.
T. S. Silvis, lives in Arlington. Va
II know five men whose lives were
definitely saved by the difference
between whole blood and plasma, :"
DR.. Silvis said yesterday.
These cases are the demarcation
line. plainly drawn. There are
Evening star., 1945-02-23
12o Blood Donors Fail
To Appear at Center
In Single Day

While the toll of wounded
mounted yesterday on Two Jima,
12s persons failed to keep their
appointments at the Districts
Blood Donor Center, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV.
This was disclosed by Miss
Nita Russell, appointment Sec
retary, who said the record in
cancellations occurred Febru-
ary S, when 1859 failed to keep
their appointments. Since the
end of January, she said, the
number of donors has fallen off
and cancellations have been
heavy.
Evening star., 1945-02-23

POCKETBOOK, brown leather, contains
money, drivers permit, Elizabeth S. Smith
Catlett, Va. Finder return to 1910 Veasey
st. NV. OR. 2990. Reward
RECORDED LEGAL DOCUMENTS concern
ing Arizona mining claims. Reward DU
Evening star., 1945-02-23

the Associated Press, he applied for
war correspondents assignment.
Since then he has produced some
OF the Pacific theater's best photo
graphs. The Two Jima invasion was
his fourth in that theater. He was
IN on the Palau, Tinian and Guam
landings.
Lett an orphan at an early age,
Mr.. Rosenthal was reared in q
foster home here and left for San
Francisco shortly after graduation
from Tech High in 1929. He has one
Evening star., 1945-02-23

brother here, William Buck Rosen-
thai, dental laboratory 'technician,
living at 1929 Fourth street NV.
William Rosenthal recalled today
that his brother was active in track
events while in high school.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
LOST

BILLFoLD. red. initials %. A G. con-
ssRard tslRins "ANE AM 5s1 ?. card left in ta1icab
ave nH wsasssSag Sy Banh l2s 'bonsd and Pa
heations. etc. Liberal reward cH. 7si5.
BRACELET, gold identified ton. inscribed
@"Thelma Mortensen." FIR. 20o3, after
BRIEF CASE--Liberal reward paid for re-
turn I. Of thin brief case containing revolver
fht fhursday 81 taxi pH aErging Sss Union Station $40
CERTIFICATE NO. 1923 for shares Of
BapYy Parry PetToleum @ stock lost; reward. g. A.
iIa FuRs 90, On DE- bus or bet; 7th and E
found please returns t; Reward a pefssa y.
GLOVES: green wool; $40 to 8, pm
and Penn. Reward. EX. Bill. Ext. o 1868. aGSs.
HANDBAG, +. green cloth, Upper top, Thurs
cab, confainns biifold iii with 9h money
E5iassss 81 os4 sYef os6s sts Reward Call
tanning unopened salary envelope. small
either S fSaT lost
200 Hall pl. NV Wo 7O73.
PIN. coat, at 18th and NV. Wednesday
eai ap ADAMS DAM gsfs shs purple stones; regard
PIN. sapphire and seed pearl. about size
sfspphirss M and pearls, peal FINISHED At top "f by q q
day afternoon Between Dand and iTsi p.m. Nfe be
tween 9th st. and Woodward & .Lothrop's
or OF os y ma sf1ae; to- liberal reward II returned
PIN. small gold bow with diamond: lost in
VICINITY OF Spring Valley; reward. WI.
PoCKETBOOK, brown leather, contains
6 NV Or 1885, asse ffseTn ReWard q S0lo 'easeS
RECORDED LEGAL DOCUMENTS concern
ins nss Arizona mining claims. Reward. DU.
RHINESTONE PIN. 5 Alexandrite stones;
Vic 18th and Columbia eyao 3D. Woodys5d
SUITCASE, black leather, containing toilet
Jackson 1884 after 4 pm. Reward. 23.
TERRIER. brown and white. 70 yrs. old,
face and ears Phone @ aIsbe i ef soo4. ReWsrd sMh
TERRIER, wire-haired, quite friendly;
fySanssSsTs fon vt kSss pss; reward for any informs
WALL. VALE ans rsd ral adys son.ainpg phoo
erous reward. Wo. 9034 after 8 pm.
14th and Decatur streetcar; interested in in
S,1ket wa1iiet and papers only; $40 reward. TR.
WATCH, lady's, Swiss, white gold, initiated
T. G.. r." link bracelet; lost bet. 18th
e Can rfS Mo n o5s5 .ys Ext on ads ST. NJ" Reward
WRIST WATCH, yellow gold Bulova link
car: reward. Greenbelt 2743.
WRIST WATCH, Bulovs,- and streetcar
pass; lost by maid at 2Ol2 Wyoming ave.
NV. Call Decatur 1881
bracelet, Hecht's Midway O'clock Feb
ruary 10: sentimental value; reward Ii
1851. 23s
800 REWARD-Gold vanity case with
MONOGRAM III. c. S." vicinity Crystai
Room, Willard Hotel; Wednesday evening
Return to manager. Willard Hotel
LOST RATION COUPONS.
BOOKS 5 and 4, issued to John Beafrice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Two Toned Passports To Summer
BY EPSIE KINARD NEA Stair Writer

New York-Bold contrasts Of light and dark put a two-toned stamp of smartness on many of this sum- mers two-piece outfits, which an- swer the national cry for something white" when the thermometer be- gins to zoom.
 Starchy white, to make you look and feel cooler doesn't always top black. navy and chocolate brown, with which it is combined both to sharpen and restrain it's pallor. Sometimes white plummets to the bottom to make a citified outfit of light skirt and dark coat, jacket midday or tunic top. One sucuh ex- ample is the spun-linen outfit QefO which is topped with navy tunic brightened by scarlet cap sleeves and leather belt.
 But for many town-minded wom- en, the classic white jacket and black skirt will be their choice of a passport into summer. Typical styling of the new black and white outfits which introduce an accent Of vivid color or print is shown in the Mollie Parnis-designed two-piece dress, shown right, L. spun-linen frightened by a coin-dotted taffeta tie which fills in the deeply cut neckline of the trimly tailored jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

BUTTER through P2 in Book Iv each points T5 through Ks will expire April Z-5 will Stamps will valid through June 30 Stamps K2 through Pz will expire July 3l
 FOODS stamps each worth 10 points valid Stamps C-2 through M2 through S2 June 30 Stamps T2 through z-2 expire July 3l.
 SUGAR Sugar stamp pounds, will force additional will be validated May
  Book III each valid pair of indefinitely
 GASOLINE through 21. Be- C-6 B-7, coupons five gallons each. mileage to he application
  the 94344 and period two vas Aug 3 All coupons gallons unit
  No delivery any until the files dealer The amount delivery between April 945 and Marc
  between April and September Scarce btunnous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

home to become husband ana fathers again.
 FEEL CHEATED
 Or in the words of one par ticularly emphatic war wife, the mother of three small children: Our men have proven that they can take it, and we, their wives, have proven that we can. Now let some of the men who have been sitting at home getting fat and sassy prove that they can too, and let their wives who have had them at home all this time have a chance to prove their cour- age. Why should we and our hus- bands have to take it twice?"
 Maybe the thousands of letters of protest going to congressman from the wives and mothers of men now in Europe will make Uncle Sam understand that when he shows the CT in Europe why the fight isn't over he has only done half of morale-building job. Throug htheir letters women strongly influence their men. And if Mrs. G.I. is bitter and feels imposed upon and cheated, her man in unifor mis going to find it hard to be good soldier in a second war.
 For his sake as well as her own she should be made to under stand, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Mascara Those Few Gray Hairs
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

If a few grays have sneaked into your dark hair-and are as un- welcome as the wicked fairies that came unbidden to the feast-don't pluck out the offenders, for they'll come right back.
 A better method is to coat the silvery threads with mascara stain -using the same paste and brush that you use to deepen the color of your eyelashes.
 To apply, single out gray hairs one at time and stroke on color, beginning at the root and following the hair to the end.
 When gray begins to multiply so fast that to coat with mascara makes a messy camouflage, start tinting your last shampoo water with a darkening vegetable rinse that will color silvery fleckings to match the rest of your hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

I had an interesting letter from Dr. J. s. Kitchener of Raleigh, N. C., and in it he sent me today's hand. He said it was played in a seven table duplicate. At all tables, the opening bid was one heart. Six times West overcalled with one spade.
 Now the question is. what should North do Of course, if North dou- bles the spade, he is actually saying, Partner, I do not think we can make a game and if West had not bid a spade, that is what would have bid" Now of course that is not the true situation with North's holding. Not only is game prac- tically assured with his holding but he really should begin to think of a slam.
 Only one pair in this game reached a slam contract Over the spade bid. North bid two no trump. South then bid four hearts. North bid four no trump. South bid five hearts to show two aces and North went to six hearts.
 The main point is that North should not make a double with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

Milk, which is our most nearly perfect food, is an ideal calender for small quantities of meat and fish. A smooth, creamy white sauce, made with milk, is an excellent foundation for many tasty, escal- loped, or creamed dishes. And for variation cheese may be added to the sauce.
 Cubes, or ground leftover meat, or ready-to-eat meat, combined with vegetables and medium white sauce make the perfect topping for a meat and vegetable shortcake. Make the biscuits into individual. or one large shortcake and serve with another vegetable, crisp salad and dessert and you have nourishing and satisfying meal
 The recipe for ham shortcake may be varied to use the meat which is on hand and once served will be a favorite with the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
&MNMA @sI RNfck0M%
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Writer

G9EA ECEWaCE WGngIG
 Eggs are plentiful and can take the place of meat in the menu. Here's a delicious main dish using eggs:
 Curried Mushrooms and Eggs
 (Serves 4-6D
 Four tablespoons butter or for tified margarine, l-4 pound mush- rooms, peeled and sliced, 2 table, spoons finely chopped onion, 2-3 cup diced celery, 1-3 cup diced green pepper, 1-2 teaspoon curry powder, tablespoons flour, tea spoon salt, 2 cups hot milk, 5 hard cooked eggs, IA cup grated cheese, 12 butter crackers, parsley.
 Melt the butter; add sliced mush rooms chopped onion, diced celery and diced green pepper Cook slowly until the vegetables are al- most tender. Mix curry powder, flour and salt together; then add to the vegetables and stir until all the ingredients are well blended. Add the hot milk slowly to the vegetable mixture, stirring con- SGd1lCAy uL1ClI LL11CACAlCO' ANu IAAC hard-cooked eggs, which have been cut into quarters, to the other in- gradients. Pour into a wen-greas- ed round heat-resistant glass cake dish, Sprinkle grated cheese over the top of the curried mushrooms and eggs and place the butter crackers on top of the cheese. Bake in a moderate oven (350 de- grees F) about 20 minutes. Garn- ish with parsley and serve with a crisp green salad.
 For a luncheon salad, try this re- cipe from Lily Haxworth Wallace's valuable new book Egg Cookery" :"
 Luncheon Egg Salad Bowl
 One-half cup shredded cooked ham or tongue, 1-2 cup diced eel cry, l cup orange or grapefruit sections, 3 hard-cooked eggs, salt and pepper, French dressing, ra- dishes.
 Combine ham, celery, salad greens Qettuce, romaine, water cress, heart leaves of spinach, chi cory), orange or grapefruit sections and eggs, sliced or cut into eighths. Season, moiSten with French dreS- sing and arrange in a salad bowl, garnishing with thinly sliced crisp | radiSheS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

Your young daughter win look as dear as picture in this perky but ton-shoulder frock with little panties to match.
 Pattern No. 1856 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and years. Size 8, dress, requires l 3-4 yards of 35 or 3s-inch material; panties, 3-4 yard; yards ric rae for trimming.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in CONIS, your name, address, size desired and the PATTERN MUM BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send for your copy of the new Spring issue of FASHION-just off the press. Book full of smart, up- to-the- minute styles. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

for themselves and for their men I think the army had better pre- pare another movie explaining to the women why their men are still needed.
 Apparently many of them don't understand. All they know is how they feel. That is that their men have had a rough time in Europe, and that once their job is finished there they should be returned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Surprise Turnovers


 11z cups sifted cake flour; H teaspoon salt; A to F cup short ening; 1 package 6 ounces) cream cheese; 2 tablespoons top milk or evaporated milk; 4 cup jelly or jam.
 Sift flour once, measure, add salt, and sift again. Cream together shortening and cheese; add flour. Cut in shortening until pieces are about the size of small peas. Then add milk and blend.
 Roll out on lightly fioured board to 4 inch thickness. Cut with f1oured 3-inch round cutter. Place 1 teaspoon jelly or jam on each round. Fold over and press edges together with fork. Place on un greased baking sheet and bake in moderate oven (3750 F.) 15 min utes, or until lightly Drowned. Makes dozen small turnovers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
HUSTLE WEARY STAR

First question Greer Carson asked recently at her initial wardrobe fit tings for her role in 'This Strange Adventure" was:
 Do I wear a hustle again?-I hope not"
 Irene, Metro Goldwyn- Mayer de- signer, assured the star that her six costumes for the picture were ultra modern in style and cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

Latest scarf fashion is to turn pair of brilliant squares into a middy Sketched above is one by Jo Copeland, which IS made of two Parisian boulevard prints Black borders of the scarves are used to edge the short sleeves and long torso blouse and to
 make shoulder butterfly bow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
MUSICIAN GONE WRONG

OEie Nelson, popular orchestra leader, forsakes his baton for the first time on the screen when he appears as featured comedian in Thomas big-budgeted picturi- zation of the radio hit show, "Peo- ple Are Funny"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

ington story.
 From where I sit receiving i r a t e answers from wives of m c n in the European thea ter to a col- runn I wrote telling t h e m t h a t setting t h e i r minds against t h e i r men going to the P a c i f i c W o u l d only make such a oo,,rro I.o.rlar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
HAM SHORTCAKE

hAIU SfAEH
 1-3 ID. ground or ubed ham
 (2-3 cup)
 3 tablespoons butter or
 bacon drippings
 # cup flour
 21a cups milk
 11a cups cooked peas
 1steaspoon prepared mustard F teaspoon salt
 3-4 teaspoon celery salt Brown ham slightly in melted but ter or bacon drippings. Stir in flour add milk, and cook over direct heat, constantly, until sauce boils and thickens. Add peas, mustard, salt, and celery salt. Bake your a. vorite baking powder biscuits either in one large biscuit or several small ones. Serve hot sauce between and on top of split hot biscuits. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
By RUTH MILLETT

'The army is counting on movie to tell the GIs who have finished with fighting in Europe why the battle isn't over and why many must stiN shoot it out with the Japanese" So says a recent Wash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

hand as strong as he has. He should make a good constructive bid and then, regardless of the SyS- tenn of bidding used, it should not be hard to get to six hearts.
 With the club opening, you can see that South has no problem at all. All he has to do is lose dia- mond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
nESE M' DOSE

William Demarest, who plays an illiterate gangster stooge in "Our Hearts Were Growing Up' once was a high school English instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

but one in each lunch-box. Place the same dozen on the table and you won't need a dozen people. Three or four will make them disappear lik @ hot cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
TOMORROW'S MENU

KFAST: SteWed prunes, ready-to-eat cereal, fil- led coffee cake, cottage cheese, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Lily Wallace's luncheon egg salad bowl, hot buttered toast, sugar candies, iced tea, iced cocoa.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, cur ried eggs and mushrooms, but tered dandelion greens, bakers seeded rolls, butter or fortified margarine, rhubarb tarts, cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
A Dozen Small TurnOVerS
By Frances Lee Barton -

- by rTdnceS Lee D0TIo"
 A dozen tasty turnovers would A serve a dozen school children or workers, provided you placed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
WE, THE WOMEN Uncle Sam Must Build Morale Of Wives As We'll As Troops

home to become husband and fathers again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
An Event Worthwhile Attending
Mea1aMCG STARTS TOD AY
Freedmon's Spring

Every item sale from regular socka of high grade fine quality merchandise that you expect find at Freedman advise early selection You will find worthwhile values Take advantage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
BelSen


Press conference he gave the
world the incredible account Of
Belsen's nameless thousands OF
dead, of the degraded and des-
pairing living, some of them
driven in the torture Of starva-
ton to cannibalism.
The prosecution announced
Hughes would be the first Of q
parade of witnesses who would
give evidence that Kramer and
his a. aides were guilty of in
human and unbelievably cruel
practises at Belsen, and that
Kramer and IL of the A were
guilty of equal IL not greater
crimes of determination at the
Concentration Camp Of Au-
schwitz.
AS the trial opened yesterday
in the converted gymnasium
which serves as q courtroom,
the prosecution capped a two
hour Recital of Horrors charged
10 the IS with q promise TO
produce a witness who had seen
records Of 100000 deaths at
the Auschwitz Camp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Hospital
(Continued from Page IL

the bequest of the late DR.. H.
C. Berry made for a county hos
pital might possibly" reach
$500, 900.
Whether or not the county's
initial contribution to the build
ing project will be used to build
an addition to the present over
crowded county hospital. or
start a wing of the Berry Memo
rial Hospital, was not stated by
supervisors.
More detailed plans, Chairman
Floyd w. Rosso said, will be re-
vealed at the boards October
meeting by Earl Tallman. Of
Warren Township, chairman Of
the Building Committee.
AMOUNT APPROVED
The board acted after receipt
of an opinion from Prosecutor
Wilbur F. Held. in which Held
told them they could authorize
the expenditure of funds not to
exceed one mill of the county's
assessed valuation, provided the
money Is not raised by taxation.
Any annual expenditure above
this amount must be voted on by
the people, Held pointed out.
Under the law providing for
this appropriation, the county is
restricted In its building to en-
iargement. Improvement or re-
pair of existing structures and
plants.
Whether or not a connection
will be created between the ex-
listing county hospital and the
rev one-or whether any con-
nection is necessary in order to
make the expenditure legal-will
be explained at the October
meeting.
Chairman Rosso explained
that by setting aside one mill for
each of two or three years Zap
proximately 100000 a year,,
and receiving about 100000
from the Berry estate, supervi-
sors are now satisfied that the
Berry Hospital will be started
end completed with minimum
delay.
The S105,000 at persont ap-
rropriated was withdrawn from
the $4,000 fund received by
the county from the state in the
past few years for state land
sales. A moderate amount is
yet to be received,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
CLASHES

day.
HEATED CLASHES
Vitriolic clashes between Par
ent and Prosecutor Wilbur F.
Held as we'll as between the
court, Neale and Davidow high
lighted the hearing at which vir-
tually all semblance Of accustom-
ed court dignity vanished.
Davidow, in particular, was
brazen in the manner in which
he addressed the court and de-
manded that the record show
statements he felt were inlml-
cal to the interests of his client.
The disclosure OF the attorney
generals interest in the matter
came when Prosecutor Held read
into the record brief statement
concerning his offices stand in
the matter.
He said that Ray n Callens,
attorney for the dead man S
widow, had requested that the
attorney general review the mat
ter and that he had done so but
ruled the prosecutor still COM
petent to handle the situation.
Held was vehement in express
sing his own conclusion that 1T
is his duty TO protect the inno-
cent as well as to prosecute the
guilty" He reiterated previous
statements that my office can
not be used as a collection agen-
cy" in referring to what he said
he thought was an attempt 10
press criminal charges in order
to further civil claims. He said,
emphatically, that he had never
refused to press the charges
against MACPHERSON but he did
not feel the evidence before the
court warranted such action.
The whole case, stemming
from the hit-run death of Joseph
Baldwin on Oct. %, 1943, has
awakened wide repercussions
throughout the county. T h
mysterious dismissal of two war.
rants against the suspected dri'
yer of the car that snuffed out
the life of the father of six, ha:
never been fully explained.
The present warrant was is
sued on May IL by Justice Par
ent after Held had declined Il
reopen the case and was sworr
to by Sowinski who. ever
though he wavered today in hi
desire to press charges, repeat
eddy asserted that a man he hat
seen step from the death-car fol
lowing a wild chase along War
rem township back streets, wa
1.-The picture of MACPHERSON"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Welfare


committee recently requested
the Social Welfare Board TO in
vestigate the matter and furnish
data to guide the supervisors In
any choice which may be made.
The advantages and disadvan-
tages Of amalgamation of the
two agencies will be studied by
supervisors after receiving the
Social Welfare Board report.
In the meantime, board chair
man Floyd w. Rosso; Omar Hen
derson, chairman Of the welfare
committee, and Kenneth w.
Hill. ce-chairman of that COM
mittee, will make the Jackson
trip to learn more about the
proposed plan.