davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
. By GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

NEA Staff Writer
 Waste no wheat flour-that's an all-important part of the Famine Emergency Committees program. These two desserts use stale cake and are good eating.
 DOughnut Cottage Cheese Salad
 Serves q
 One-half pound cottage cheese. 8 whole cooked fresh prunes, 8 prune halves, crisp lettuce leaves, { stale doughnuts.
 Place crisp lettuce leaves on salad plate. Cut stale, leftover doughnuts lengthwise and spread cut sides with cottage cheese. Put each half on lettuce leaf.
 Fill cavity of fresh prunes with a small amount of cottage cheese and place on top of cottage cheese on doughnutS. Place whole cooked fresh prunes on either side of the doughnuts.
 The next recipe uses preserves and jam from the grocery store. and thus saves your home sugar supplies.
 Pear TFifie
 Six pieces stale sponge cake, leg cup tart red berry jam raspberry. etc. c caned pear halves, 2 cups soft eustard. eag wNtes, { table- spoons sugar, vanilla,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

bobs. If you don't believe these are an improvement, just ask your Nom.
 The flat-topped king" coif- fure, left, is 1920s shingled bob brought up to date with scissors that taper and trim the back into point: The "ear puffs" are deep ly furrowed waves set into hair at the sides and pulled forward to lie fiat
 Typical of the 192Os Joan of Arc bob with squared-off bangs is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

made them "ner- vouS."
 Perhaps the young couple didn't re- alize that most parents experience times when their small = fry make { h e m nervous. P e T h apps they thought their own case was unique.
 It wouldn't be surprising If that were trIIe For
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Every Child Makes His
 Parents Nervous
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

A midWestern couple recently ave away their three children wo. three, and four years old .acause. they said. the children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
BEAUTY LOIRE

SHE Magazine says it's smart to change the shade of your powder at least every year because the tone of your. skin varies and last years powder won't match the color of your skin. Also, if you have a sal low complexion, good way to hide it is to add 8 little rouge to your foundation cream. And did you know that the most fiawless skin re- quires at least two coats Of cold cream in order to cleanse the pores thoroughly?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

(Coiffures from Helena Rubenstein) 1946 revival, shown center. What spells the difference, says the styl- ist who improved this one, is skil- full shaping and setting to curve hair at the sides like up-side-down question marks.
 The "cap" with the French look, right, is the fringed hair-do of the sos. But replacing the frizz are soft all-around scallops which a hairdresser achieves by barely turn ing under the ends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
FASHIONS ARE FUN

Can it be true
 Fashions are out Of the rough7 The ruling agalr allows
 For pocket flap and French euH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Two Dollars a Pound

Two Dollars Pound
 My husband agreed to buy me a bicycle, which costs forty dollars, if I lose five pounds for every ten dollars he gives me. Does bicycling reduce? Please send me pamph- let on overweight, exercise and diet.
 (NGrs. M. F. T.)
 Answer - Bicycling, like daily walks, working in the garden, wash ing the clothes, setting up exercises or general houSework, tends to keep you from accommodating stacker flesh or Superfluous weight, but don't eX- pect any kind of exercise-exercise you take yourself or have rubbed in by a human or mechanical mas Seur, to effect any material reduc- ton. Send stamped self addressed envelope Irregular size, not toy envelope) and ask for pamphlet How to Lose Weight"
 PyOrrhea
 Son just returned from three years overseas has pyorrllea and is much worried. (K. R. J)
 AnSWer-Send me stamped en- velope with his address on 1t and, as soon as it is ready. I'll mail him a pamphlet-"All That Gingivitis (gum inflammation Is Not Pyor- rhea." Readers who have asked for this pamphlet, please don't harass me about it. You'll get yours when 1t is ready.
 Ben Told X-ray treatments of face to cure rash may leave the persons sterile. (P. E.)
 Answer-Ben is a yard wide of the mark. Isn't ne usually?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

ONLY 51ac A DAY OR $1.63 A MONTH AT 25 FOR $1, ,OOO STRAIGHT LIFE And annual dividends still further reduce this cost to you. Children's insurance from one month to 15 years = without medical examination. Let us help you round out your insur- ance program with low-cost Savings Bank Life Insurance - sold direct to you at the bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

Spread cake with jam, and place half of it in individual dessert dishes. Slice half of pears over cake. Cover with half of soft GUS tard, then repeat the three layers. Set in refrigerator to chill.
 Beat egg whites slightly. Then beat in the sugar and a few drops of vanilla, and cointue beating until stiff.
 Bake in individual mounds on a cookie sheet covered with waXed paper for about l5 minutes at 300 degrees F. Slip on top of each des- sert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

Signed letters pertaining to per- AOnal health and hygiene. not to dIHeRAc. diagnosis of treatment. will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped seIf-addPessed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforms Ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady. National News paper Service. 32O West Madison Street. Chicago, III.
 Copyrigi:t 1946 by John r. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

ing room chairs upside down,
 So. of course, the grown-ups get nervous.
 But, fortunately, most parents never dream up as simple a solu- ton to their problem as that Of just giving the kids away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
TOMORRoW's MENU

an Accord With FEC PrOgram)
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, whole grain ready-to-eat cereal. rye toast. butter or fortified margarine, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON Cream Of to- matO soup, salted whole wheat crackers. doughnut cottage cheese salad. salted peanuts, tea. milk.
 DINNER. Pineapple juice. broiled lamb chops, saked poe tatoes, slewed celery. Waldorf salad, bread pudding with eur- rant jelly, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

crat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 The SPRING AND SUMMER issue of FASHION is filled with smart. up-to-the minute styles, Printed in the book is free gift pattern for you. Price 15 cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

were JFue. FOT HWLM WlueGL parents don't as a rule; go around that their own kids get
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Mrs. Obermeyer Hostes.

Mrs. {. r. Obermeyer OF Ken
nesaw avenue gave a tea OF
lovely appointments this after
noon for Natalie Seaholm,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rem
est w. Seaholm. whose mar
riage to William d. Hubert will
take place Jan. 10
On this Sunday afternoon
Marjorie Walton and Mrs.
George p. Stelzer will entertain
at tea for the bride-elect, and
Mrs. John B. Taylor and her
daughter, Mrs. Wallace Camp
bell, plan TO entertain for Miss
Seahobm during the coming
week.
Mary Lawson gave the first
party for Miss Seaholm early
this month, and Mrs. Thomas
r. NaVin and Susan Averili
have also entertained for her.
The wedding will take place
at the First Presbyterian
Church and the Rev. II. Glenn
Harris will read the service.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Musicale Program

The Birmingham Musicale
will give program of opera
music on Jan. 10 with Mrs. Jo-
seph DeBruyn in charge of the
program. Mrs. Whiting Ray
mond is hostess for the after
noon, assisted by MesdameS II.
f. Edwards, William Hoakand.
Lawrence II. tt omas and
Mrs. Marsh.
Mrs. F. c. Garrison is in
charge of the tea and her as
SiStants will be Mesdames Alan
{. LoOfburrow, Howard l.. LiV-
erance and John c. Blakey,
Mrs. Erwin +. Darling and
Mrs. Marc Harris will be CO.
hostesses Tuesday at the first
meeting of the year of the Piety
Hill chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Steele r. Sellers, regent.
will preside. Assistants will in
Clude:
Helen James r. G. Sackett
Mrs. Grant Follin left this
morning for Miami, where she
will spend several weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Good-bys
To MinseIs
BIRMINGHAM. Jan. 5.

MIR. AND MRS. PAUL f.
AA MINSEL and their family
will move soon from their home
in Midland avenue to Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jameson
Williams on Jan. l. Will give a
dinner in their honor and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph L. Polk Jr. will
be hosts at breakfast on Jan. l3.
also in their honor. The same
evening Or. and Mrs. Alvin
Lambert will give a dinner for
Mr. and Mrs. Minsel.
Mrs. Edwin II. Hill of Berk-
shire road will return Monday
to Ft. Lauderdale for the rest
of the winter. Mrs. Hill was
down in November to open her
home there.
Mrs. T. w. F. Meyer will go
to her home at Delray, Fla,
this month.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

"Wednesday az s p m In the
music room Of the Fordson High
School
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Chapter TO Gather Next Wednesday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
OF UNIVERSITY W ON y.
Dearborn Chapter Will meet
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-23

The Sixteenth Anniversary of the
Tabernacle Usher Board will be OBJ
served Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. J. Welby Broaddus,
church pastor, will deliver the SER
mon. William Shelton is president
of the board.
Rev. J. Welby Broaddus, choirs
and congregation of the Tabernacle
Church will journey to Jamestown,
Ohio, Sunday following the after
noon services at Tabernacle, where
Rev. Broaddus will speak at the
First Zion Baptist Church pastored
by Rev. John 0. Kennedy. Rev. Ken
nedy is a member of Tabernacle and
has recently been called to James,
town.
A Battle of Music will be held at
the Tabernacle Church Friday eve
ming Aug. 80 between the Echoes
of Harmony of Tabernacle and the
Ohio Gospel Singers of Columbus.
"Rethinking Missions" is the sub
ject of the address to be delivered
by Rev. Geo. w. Lucas, pastor of
the Bethel Church, at Missionary
Mass Meeting Sunday afternoon at
the Bethel Church at 800 o'clock.
The Meeting is sponsored by the
Montgomery County Missionary
Union of which Mrs. Anna E. Moore
is president. Twenty-seven churches
have been invited to participate.
Mrs. Anna Tate is program chair
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris and
daughters of S. Williams ST. will
leave Monday for Fox Lake, Ind.
where they will spend a weeks va
cation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-23
UAW wins FIGHT; RE|NSTATE2 2 WORKERS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23-After
a hearing and conference con-
Quoted by Harry C. Malcolm, COM
missioner of conciliation, who acted
as umpire in dispute between the
L. A. Gas Appliance Co., and local
811, United Automotive Workers,
C1O, recommendation was made
that Eddie Height and Robert
Dixon, Negro workers, be rein
stated with pay for all time lost
since July Is.
Union representatives charged
the company representative, D. F.
Gisto, with influencing the vote by
telling the employees that steel was
hard to get and if the two Negroes
came back the plant would close.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-23
0pA APPOINTS NEGRO
ASSISTANT GENERAL COUNSEL

Charles Quick, divisional counsel
of the sugar rationing division of
the Office of Price Administration,
has been named as assistant general
counsel Of the agency, OPA head
quarters announced this week.
This is the first time Negro has
been named to such position by
any government agency. The gen.
eral counsel is the top legal officer
of the agency.
Quick came to OPA in December,
1912, from the law school faculty of
North Carolina State college in Dur
ham, North Carolina.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-23
TO STAGE THE BAT"
With NEGRO CAST

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23-Jack
Present and Harry levin, who have
successfully presented a series Of
comedy attractions at the Musart
Theatre here are now casting for a
revival of "The Bat" with an all
colored cast.
"The Bat" is considered one of
the most outstanding comedy mys-
teries ever offered to playgoers.
The attendance figure for this play
over a number of years runs into
the millions. When the old Mason
Opera House was in it's prime here,
'"The Bat" was one of the top box
office record holders. This revival,
scheduled for a mid-September
opening at the Musart, will mark
the first time "The Bat" has been
produced locally in several years.
Also it is probably the first time
with All all-Negro cast
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-23
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

Rev. John Mack of w. Fifth st.
returned home last week from
Montgomery and Hardaway, Ala.
where he spent two weeks vacation
ing with relatives and friends. Rev.
Mack preached the opening sermon
of a revival at his home church at
Hardaway after having been away
for II years.
Mrs. Pauline Wolfe of w. Fifth
Street is recuperating at her home
after having undergone an opera
ton recently in Good Samaritan
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Alvin Taylor
of Kinnard Ave. spent last weekend
in Columbus visiting Mr.. Taylor's S
mother who is confined to the Mt.
Carmel Hospital having suffered
the amputation of 4 fingers.
Mrs. Carrie B. Hill, little Karitha
Irwin and Josephine Bryant of Gros-
venor Ave. are spending the sum-
mer in New York and New Jersey
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Moselle Taylor of
Brazil Lane are the proud parents
of a son born Aug. 4 in the Miami
Valley Hospital.
Rev. John Mack Of 12031h w.
Fifth St. has launched drive for
funds to open Mission in this city
The drive, which is anticipated to
net 1000 dollars, is set for Sept.
to Is. Friends are solicited to con-
tribute S1.00 toward this effort. Ad-
dress or mail contributions to Rev
Mack's residence. TEL: HE 5516.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-23
LIONEL HAMPTON H0N0RED
IN La; OPENS AT LINCOLN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. % =
Lionel Hampton and his amazing
orchestra were honored by Angel
City admirers with a gala parade
down famed Central Avenue.
A galaxy Of celebrities and other
persons met Lionel and his boys at
the Union station as the crew re-
turned to the city after record run
in the Bay area.
A parade Of approximately 40
cars then formed and carried the
popular crew through the main
Negro district.
Hampton opened a weeks en-
gagement the following day at the
Lincoln Theatre, West Coast home
of big name attractions, marking
his first appearance at that popular
Central Avenue house.
Hampton will be followed into the
Lincoln by Duke Ellington and his
famous orchestra.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-23
WHITE 5UpREMAOSTS" FARE
POORLY IN ). (. VOTE

COLUMBUS, S. c., Aug. %
(ANP) = "White supremacists,"
seeking nomination in South Caro-
lima primaries, seemed to have
Jared badly.
Among them was John D. Long
of Union, who welcomed the Mon
roe, Ga, and Mississippi lynchings
and who in final days of the cam
paign had even promised to treat
properly any Negro who married
a white woman as had been report
ed Of Father" Major J. Divine.
Long authorized the notorious
resolution in 1914 introduced in the
S. C. house, but finally killed, which
urged "the damyankee north to
leave the south alone with it's Ne
groes."
Congressman Butler B. Hare,
who had opposed federal anti
lynching and anti-poll tax bills in
Washington, lost his seat and
among others, State Sen. James
Leopard of Chesterfield county
who campaigned on white supre-
macy" was defeated.
Rep. Calhoun Thomas of Beau
fort county appeared the only sue
cessful race monger in the primary
but his victory was only by hair.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-23
BALTIM0REAN ELECTED new
HEAD OF AKA SORORITY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23-Mrs.
Edna Over Gray, Baltimore school
teacher, was elected national presi-
dent of Alpha Kappa Alpha So
as the twenty sixth annual AKA
rority as the twenty-sixth annual
AKA boule closed here after one
of the most interesting parleys in
the organizations history.
Mrs. Gray, a member of the
Douglass High School staff in Balti-
more, is former president of the
Maryland League of Women's Clubs
and has held the position of AKA
supreme grammateus on two occa-
sions.
She is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Kansas, received her mas
ter's from New York university and
did additional work at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and Columbia
university.
Other officers are: Leonora Car
rington Lane, first vice president
Dorothy Redd, second vice presi-
dent; c.. Elizabeth Johnston, ma
tional secretary Zenobia Allen, ma
tional corresponding secretary
Irma Clark, national treasurer; l..
Pearl Mitchell, parliamentarian.
Regional directors named were !:
Audrey B. Jones, far western ;
Leathe Hemachandra, north Allan
tic; Ruth Thomas, Great Lakes
Zephie c.. Brooks, south Central ;
Robbie Turner Davis, midwestern ;
and Lucille Wilkins, central.
Thelma Thurston-Gorham, of
Berkeley, was elected editor of the
official AK9 publication, "The Ivy
Leaf"
AbOlishing tradition that has
been in existence since the sorority
was formed 26 years ago, the more
than 900 delegates who attended
the Los Angeles convention voted
unanimously at the closing session
to open membership to any candid
ate, regardless of race, creed, color
or national origin.
This significant move, in keeping
with the sorority's 1916 boule
theme: ''Peace Building in One
World" followed an impassioned
plea on the part Of the retiring
president, Mrs. Beulah T. Whitby,
of Detroit.
Honorary memberships, were
granted Mrs Robert S. Vann, of
Pittsburgh and Mrs. Clarissa Glenn
ent, famous for having been chosen
Mother of the Year" by nation
ally prominent white organization
last spring.
Next years boule will be held in
Cleveland during August.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-14
RESIGNS FROM STAFF
OF WESTERN NEWS

The management of the Western
News regrets the necessity of an
nouncing the resignation of Mrs
w. R. Baeth from its staff. Mrs
Baeth has served the publication as
bookkeeper for the past three years.
During this period she has not only
been an efficient and careful book
keeper, but in caring for reportorial
assignments has proved her ability
as keen, wide-awake newspaper
woman.
Mrs. Baeth's resignation which
took effect last week, was in ac-
with doctors orders. While
she will be unable to retain the
full time position, from time to
time she will assist the force at
The Western News office, which
has always enjoyed her presence
as a member of the group.
The management considers itself
fortunate in securing the services of
Mrs. Give RQark to take the posi-
ton vacated by Mrs. Baeth. Mrs.
Roark is an experienced bookkeep-
er and the management is pleased
to introduce her to readers and pat
rons of The Western News
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-14
VETS AT TROY SPONSOR
COMMUNITY SMOKER

Veterans of the Troy community
issue a cordial welcome to every
one to attend the community smoker
to be held Saturday, March %, at
Troy. The smoker is being held to
welcome the opening of the new
Veterans Post No. 55l4 of that
place
elaborate program has
been planned which will include
for fast baking bouts, a basketball
game between the Troy and Kais-
pell vet teams and as a grand finale
70 the affair there will be a dance
starting at ii p m. which viii last
until daylight
Glen Wycoff, manager of the
Vets club at Troy says that every
thing is being done to make the
affair a success, including the scat
tering of dodgers by airplane to ad-
vertise the festivities over the en-
territory. He assures all woh
tire territory. He assures all who
attend an enjoyable time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-14
Womon's Club Met
Tuesday, March II

The Woman's Club of Libby held
its regular meeting Tuesday after
noon at the Community room. The
program theme was Weed 'em and
Reap" a gardening subject.
The meeting was opened with the
flag salute, followed by the group
singing of "All Through the Night"
Mrs. Luvia Craven reporting the
results of the tuberculosis seal sale
stated that the story had already
been given to the Western News
but added that the final total of
Sl500.62 had made an average of
Sl.4O for every letter that was sent
out
Mrs. II. P Weydemeyer gave a
few high lights of the news in Civ
ing her report as International Rela-
tons chairman. Miss Inez Ratekin
who has been serving as Junior
Work chairman announced that now
Mrs Ned Joughin had returned she
would resume that Craftsmanship.
An interesting discussion on a
timely subject was given by Mrs.
LuVia Craven when she reviewed
the article, They Lie Where They
Would Wish to Be-" from the Read
er's Digest.
The program chairman, Mrs. w.
r. Littell announced that a play
lette entitled, cover the Garden
Fence" would be presented. Char
acters were Mrs. Barkee, newly
arrived from Detroit, who knew
nothing about gardening and Mar
garet (Mrs. H. p. Weydemeyer)
Gene (Mrs Harold Thomson) and
Janet MRS w. R. LittelD who were
enthusiastic gardeners and knew all
about it, or thought they did. The
play was original and was written
by Mrs Weydemeyer. The decora-
tive garden fence lined with tulips
in full bloom was the work of Mrs.
Ed Olson, also a member of the
program committee.
Special music was furnished bv
DicRy, Judy and Dianne Riddle
Dicky played three piano q solos.
then accompanied Dianne while she
sang Mary Had a Little Lamb"
Judy sang solo "Ain't You Glad
You're Your" accompanied by Miss
Lnez Ratekin. The talent of these
little folks afforded much pleasure
% the club.
Many of the club members at
ended the special program given
hat evening by the Junior Club.
t was exceptionally worth while.
The Dramatic club gave a playlette.
| pantomine and a style show, all
# which were very interesting
nd showed talent A display of
raft work was shown, which created
much interest At the close of the
guests were invited
o he refreshment table, which was
eautlfully decorated in St. Pat
lck's Day colors and motifs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-14
Delay Action
On Bond Vote

The Libby School Board at its
meeting Monday evening was OBJ
liged to delay action on the reso-
luton to call a board election for
the proposed new gymnasium. Il
was decided additional information
on the cost of construction should
be secured before calling the special
election.
The estimated cost of the project
to the community was $4,000, which
anticipated an additional sum of
$4,000 by federal grant. It is DOS
sible that this grant will not be
obtainable, which will make the total
cost about 100000.
Architects are being contacted in
Portland, Spokane, Missoula and
Kalispell for cost estimates, and as
soon as proper estimates are re-
ceived, the election is. to be called.
1t is understood the board plans
to make the building available for
public use on schedule arrange
ment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-14
THEODORE KESSEL APPOINTED
SPECIAL INSURANCE AGENT

Theodore H. Kessel, who has been
writing insurance in Libby the past
five years, announces that in the
future he plans to devote his full
time to the insurance business. He
has recently been appointed special
agent to represent the State Farm
Insurance Companies of Blooming
ton, ILL.,. the largest insurers of auto
mobiles in the world His territory
will include the five western coun-
ties of Montana. Mr.. Kessel also
writes life and fire insurance pro-
lection.
Mr. Kessel has been employed fol-
the past IA years at the J. Neils
Lumber Company, being foreman at
the box factory He states he re-
grets to leave the company as he
has enjoyed his work and associa-
ton there. He feels, however, that
the insurance business will demand
all his time in the future.