davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Tape Anchors StvupleSs Bru
R MRC4A HART NGA san wssaer

TAssN ere two lmpossana elg~ ore geo0ls1tee tor weartne tne new eAre-sAoolossea gowns, One is nice sAoaleegs~-wen paeaea and sleek Sknnea-Nn4 the other is a pretty, aperaRe~slasa bosom,
 TMe eoo-Acsomy glHl wtll onls aavert1se her ample proportions n such a gown and w4l look eetaer la one wllA . orapea neckline, q oony~shONloered or scrAwny~neceed eaFa wlal appeAr infinitely more at tractlve under the cover of a so~ phlStlcAeca hiRA~neckline dress
 I9 shoulders, neck and Justine cAn meet SlxNpleSs-goWn StAndaEyls, here are some tips on what else is needed grosn Ann Dvorak, star ol Private AflaiEs of Bel Ani"
 Reminding you of the need to carry yourself wen when you wear such a dress, she says Q sloppy pos ture win wreck G.
 Yoam also need to wear . strap. less ora. ii you aonN have the kind that as wired or boned to stay up, use AnnS trick of anchoTtng the ones you have. she either tucks ln or removes straps, and makes the top of the garment stay put hy anchoSang it to her skin with ao- heSive tape.
 You can remove the smear of the tape on fabric and skin, when you take off the adhesive strips hy aosnr as Ann does -- using first cleaning fluad, then a little soep and water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Blouse Trio
Ry SUE BURNETT

Faatsering under your suit jacket is this trio Of pretty blouses, softly feminine with high neckline or cOl- Jared v-short or long cufted sleeves Use snowy white crepe. passels or candy stripes.
 Pattern No. eo7e is the sizes ta ia, ie, l8, 90: co and a. Slbe lA tab bow, lN yards of ss or Ss-inch; ruffled blouse. 2 yards: how tie. lE yards.
 For this pattern, send Ss cents, in COINS, your name, address. sine de- sired. and the PATTERN NUMBER to See Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat, li5o Ave. Americas. New York, ie, N Y.
 Send an additinal s cents for the FALL and WINTER Issue of FASHToN-s2 pages of the snarsest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

New Zealand plans free dental treatment for poSt-primoary chil~ dren and adults under social secur. itv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
STRAND


 M ssTAree tAlsle 0w& nA naae, eotA Cent0rT-EoxS neR teoAnicolof musical now aa t1ee strand 01eater, N k pelise and blonde June hAver who is the most aNNfeSsipe of the three sisters who sel their car, Q 60 millionaire htsaand~huntlnt on the boardwalk in Atlantic Clty, BQl actually, osf the screen. J0feS poSi- tive lack of interest tn serious romance S causing untold anguish to thoSe amateur eapids who can never rest until everyone k per tectls matched" with someone.
 This busy, never-Say-die tribe renaember with deep satisfaction that rSQdy Marshall, Vivian Blaine, Mary Anderson and Jeanne Cram who were an single when they signed their movie contracts m iels at about the same time June did, have since marched up Co the altar and said "f do" June, alone, stil remains single.
 "f don't think I'll get married, says Miss HaVcr. until my position as star Is really secure. Although I believe a husband Is something that should be in every home, I'm not quite ready to have a home. of my own.
 "Kipling wrote. He travels fastest who travels alone" and I think that he had career girls in mind when he said that Of course, I go out on plenty Of dates, but just for fun, and not with anything serious in mind"
 But there is Q straw in the wind that offers high hopes to the anna teur cupidS. Recently. single stars and StarletS have united in The Bachelor Girls Club" Their pro- gram calls for less night clubs and more moonlight rides; fewer elope- ments and more big church wed- dineS. Their president is June Haver,
 The companion feature, Larceny in Her Heart" features Hugh Beaumont and Cheryl walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
POLL

Now playing at the Poh theatre Gallant BeSS" a dramatic and heart-warming story of the love Of a young rancher for a horse. That up-ano-coming young M-G-M play- CT, Marshall Thompson gives a fine account Of himself as Tex, who dreams of owning a horse ranch of his own. building his hopes on his intelligent and almost humanly de- voted mare, "BeSs," His plans are interrupted by the war and his en- listment in the Seabees. When ~Bess is taken critically ill. Tex bees his commanding officer for an emergency furlough but is refused. "BeSs" dies. and Tex ships of for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Current FyIn
 Time SclledMl

the Pacific, blaming the ogllcer foE the death Of his horse.
 Tex. now on a Japanese atoll, re- mains sallen, lonely and unoo0r~ ative until the day he finds another "Bess" to take the place of his late euine friends. This ie a horse wal0 has been trapped beneath a fallen tree in the atoll jungle. Under Tek'a care, he Is soon well and eating oof of his new masters hand.
 Then Tex is wounded ia battle and t appears as though he will be separated from the new-found mare. But events are precipilafed into an unexpected climax which permits the young Seabee and hls horse to return to the states .to@ gether.
 Thompson reveals a fresh acting talent and an ingratiating quality in his role as Tex, and others in a uniformly fine cast include George Tobias, Chill Wills, Jim Davis, Clem Bevans and Don Curtis. Making a debut on the screen is ~Bess." nA@ tionally famous horse, who succeeds in stealing a number of scenes from its fellow players.
 As an added attraction Frank Morgan and Keenan Wynn win be seen in The Cockeyed Miracler playing the part of a pair of astral spirits who haunt a New England home. Gladys Cooper gives assir- ance to the role Of Amy. and the romantic angles of the tale are nice@ ly handled by Audrey Totter and Richard Quine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

Moscow reports that babies are being born there at the rate of one every five minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

lHackA and when he leads the third spade, teclarer must not trump. but must discard Q diamond. n he makes the mistake of running the four tEumps, hoping to discard the losing diamonds on the clubs, the contract win be defeated because the clubs do not break.
 As trick -four West exits with the jack of clubs end tummys king wins.
 Now the correct play Is to cash the king of diamonds and lead over so the eco, then lead the eight of diamonds and trump with oummy's ace of hearts,
 Now the opponents Humps are picked up and on the third and fourth heart declarer eiscaras the seven and five of clubs. The ace and queen oe clubs take care of declarers club end tack ot oaa~ monds.
 when playing rubber bridge your first obligation B to make your contract. overtricks are of such little value that the contract must be the only consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
ENJOY YOUR SHARE

And why should w so Oe& Ammge Why should yOa sop with him writing h2me Nothing happened between Jimmy make can oG You like him he likes yOa
 But you're not ensased so h haven't promised so go other right date other girls Tf girls don't about other s be- Jimmy is al mixed You what's happened feelings that kow about ot hs Res really trying hide his dates and his friendships He just they're his business
 Is your H to yourself attractive so such entertaining letters that you get Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

most wearahle patterns yOu'n see fashions by well known de- signeEs special beauty and home-makane sections free print ed pattern insade the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Elizabeth Woodward Says
HEKEERSH HIS GERLSAPART

gOWe semmp @ tAe ReAa ~ peNF eves> reaF m0sAeF NNee A9m eoe, AWa Woar w@@sseNes eAeNN AeN Appe~SepeN ,RoR Na Nggee tANa eeNFe eNcAB. sts M.cs ee Aeoe eoWF bow uMeNsmoaa sts eeNsA eoAeN . gNs Nkee Some eop AtR meshgw cNMN eeas, ftN eOOA teaBheR eoAeN pafS metAsT WaNes Aef Co % eoaA a caR sAe caMa seaNA ANa as pgem soAsM UNse gN0seenae sAsNk Ae~ cAosoe es NeA ss tsmpe, aFoopp aNa Fapcea ot che eacee fN WcNR case tAe paceusVa eooea AR ercepa sor eNe eAOee q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
YOUR PRFvATE THORN

You're excaSpeg samg boys aonq give voa ter lslass away. vm when he's home and hos wA The saxt bare existence
 Bu Jimmy spends m-esswssM eane another eaas Yea cute frankly occasionally Ae ed that she nS know Ae dates And he acst her
 
 90 you've yOa yOar mother sAed have something about and yoo have se And done you might elaA counsel and this thorn piercing S0e Jimmy NTmds exclusively e couldn't be n head heels with you he couldn't eRs tnooeA@. Fo he acts might think he en Bo eOw, and Jimmy there's piece cf him reserved for other girl
 lacked yourself up by hoOeraps yourself firmly shouldn't much You hold back bit N youn and can't 60 s2nRe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM R. MeKKNNRY AmeFieaA Card Authority
 written feF NRA Sesvlce

I have often said that uqueeue plays, end plays and trick plays gre made easily lf the player Just learns Co count hls trlcks. ol course, counting trices alone wiil not make Q nne player tle must also learn to visuallae the oourye that the play will take.
 fn todAye hand, Tor example, you might say that All the oeclaref hes to lose ls two spades, but when he proceeds Co ruff the ttlcks out, an 0vcFfuff win come in. Inc hand Is tricky but it is . neat series of plays.
 West wins the first two spade
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29
Miss. Voters Bid for Ballot
May End BiIbO Reign

JACKSON, Miss.-The re-elec-
ton hopes of Sen. Theodore Bilbo
I'd, -Miss.) dimmed last week when
Negro political leaders here an
nounced that anyone attempting
to prevent Negroes from voting
in the July 2 Democratic primary
will be challenged.
The announcement came after
a meeting here last week for the
Mississippi Chapter of the Pro-
pressiye Voters League. During
the session, attended by some of
the states leading clergymen and
newspaper editors, a committee
was named to raise a $4,000 Ne,
gro vote campaign fund Percy
Green, editor of the Jackson Ad-
yocate, is chairman of the fund
committee. He stated that the
fund will be used to legally prose-
cute any election official who re-
fuses qualified Negro voters the
right to register for the primary,
as well as to educate Negroes in
the qualifications for voting.
Blbo Calls 1t doom"
Representatives of the Voters
League revealed that the states
requirement to register is that the
applicant must be able to read
and interpret any section of the
Constitution to the satisfaction of
the registrar Asked if whites had
to undergo such tests, they re-
piled that the tests were intended
to deny the ballot to Negroes.
whites to not have to submit to
educational quizzes," it was point
ed out.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29

Your figure. madame! If you
don't watch it, the opposite sex
surely won't
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29
CHURCHES
The Full Gospel Mission
For All Nations

Situated at 1911 Yesler Way
Conducted by Rev. f. J. Dennison,
Pastor. Meetings Wednesday. Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday nights,
at 8 p. m. promptly, and Sunday at
3 u. VI.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29
A. NJ. e. ZION CHURCH

Rev. +. Lee Standifer. Pastor
9:45-Sunday School.
10:50-Junior Church.
11:00-Sermon.
500 P.M.-Evengelistic sermon.
500 P. M.-Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29
PENTEcoSTAL FULL GOSPEL
LIGHT HOUSE CHURCH

1923 21st Ave. PR. 1886
Evangelist Bertha Mitchell, V.D.M.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-YP.H.A.
8 p. m.-Eyangelistic Services.
Mid-Week
s p. m. Wednesday-Prayer and
Bible Band
to 4 p. m. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
airy Meeting.
s p. m. Friday-EVangelistic
Service.
Everyone welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29

much. And they are busy think
ing of themselves and attending
to their home work"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-30

4. Inauguration of decent re-
tirement system.
5. Establishment of a joint ad-
ministration-union committee of CT
officials and union representatives
to work out a housing program.
6. An up-grading and promotion
program for employees based on
length of service.
Sunday, July %, the Canal Zone
local of Public Workers of America,
comprised of the main body of "sil-
yer rolf employees, received their
charter from Goldsmith. More than
5000 persons crowded the Panama
Olympic stadium to witness the i'm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-30
(I0 wins TRUST OF
WARY PANAMA WORKERS

COLON, Aug. (ANP)-When
in 1920 two white men, claiming to
be representatives of the Brother
hood of United Trainmen and Loco
motive Engineers came to Panama
and exploited the gullible and unsus-
pecting "silver rolf worker, it was
regarded as travesty.
Since then, native born and West
Indian workers on the Canal Zone
have been wary of representatives
of foreign unions, especially white
men. This fear has kept them unor-
ganized and exploited by other
groups of whites-their co-workers
on the zone, members of the AFL
and the Metal Trades council. The
small representation "silver" work
ers had was afforded by Panama
Canal West Indian Employees asso-
citation.
But on June Is the arrival of Len
Goldsmith, CIO organizer, gave new
hope to workers who have been liv-
ing in almost serfdom on the Canal
zone. His credentials in order and
recognized by Canal Zone author
tiles, Goldsmith went to work to
bring together $4,000 "silver" work
ers under the banner of United Pub
lie Workers, CIO, and into Local 713.
At several meetings in Panama
City and Colon, thousands heard
forceful oratory from the organizer
who emphasized the union pledge to
weld workers together regardless of
color or national origin. This was
music to the long-suffering group
who knew nothing but rebuffs, dis
elimination and segregation, hard
work, small pay and NJ. security.
In very little time the Atlantic
Side Labor union merged with the
Pacific Side union, 1.-TWO independ-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-30

ent bodies with little power) and on
July a, the union became known as
the Canal Zone Workers union,
Local 713, Public Workers of Ameri-
ca, CIO. Next to get in line was the
22-year-old Panama Canal West In
dian Employees Association, headed
by Graham Lewis. The contagion
caught and the Canal Zone Colored
Teachers association threw in their
lot.
In the meantime, forces opposed
to the unionizing of the under
privileged "silver" forces have been
getting in their dirty work through
the press or by intimidation. An or
ganized "silver" force is threat to
the few whoEexploit the many. But
seasoned organizer Goldsmith an
swered his critics with force and
vigor and entrenched himself more
deeply with each attack.
The principal points of the CIO as
submitted to the governor for study
were:
L. Elimination of the gold and
silver rolls.
2. Classification of employees and
equal pay for equal work.
3. Minimum pay of 40c per hour,
with $3.50 minimum annual in
crease.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-30

portant event and to hear Gold
smith, the principal speaker, elab-
crate on the six-point program he
had sent the governor of the Pana-
ma canal for the betterment of "sil-
yer" workers.
Edward Cheresh, white American
pharmacist and Panama canal
employe who had first organized a
large segment of the workers in
preparation for Goldsmith's ap-
proval, was named regional direc-
tor. Guillermo Rojas Of Colon and
Noel Williams of Gamboa were also
given appointments as representa-
tives.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
ALONG
MY WAY
BY Lawrence p. Lewis
A STUDY IN BEAUTY

/ an sitting in a very comfort
able lounge chair at the Cosme-
tique Beauty Salon, 2310 North
oath Street. The Cosmetique Beau
ty Salon is owned and operated
by Mrs. Margaret King, 1928 De-
catur Street, a recent graduate
of the Northside Beauty School.
Very seldom do I spend much
time at a beauty salon, but know
ing Mrs. King for many years
prompted me in being one of the
first to wish this energetic young
lady success in her first business
venture. So here l am as comfort
able as any man can be, surround
ed by a gathering Of lovely ladies,
operators and customers.
The salon is spacious and mir
rors grace almost every direction
you turn. Individual booths, dra-
ped with beautiful lowered plas-
tic curtains add to the attractive
ness of this beauty salon.
Anyone who has ever been ac-
quainted with Mrs. King would
not have to be told how neat and
clean the salon is. Schooled in
sanitation all of her life as well
as by the instructors of the North
Side Beauty School. her salon is
almost as neat as the young lady
herself.
Mrs. Racheal Cole and Miss
Doris Reynolds, also recent grad
yates of the North Side Beauty
School, are operators at the Cos
metique Beauty Salon. Using mo-
dern equipment and with the latest
knowledge of cosmetology, they
should prove to be q welcome ad-
dition to the beauty operators of
Omaha.
"A lot of you would think I
would be embarrassed sitting here
talking to all these lovely ladies,
but I am not. Of course, my wife
is not here, so I can relax and
smile, saying Eyes MANN, no
MANN, Yes it is beautiful, of
course TIL tell my friends. you
don't say so; is that so; well who
would believe i to"
1t is hard to believe that only
a year ago, after I returned from
my rest leave in Calcutta, India,
that I had not spoken to a lady
in fourteen months. So many la
dies here, and all SO charming.
that all of those many months
seem like a bad dream.
Until I paid this visit to the
Cosmetique Beauty Salon, all OF
the many salons meant to me,
was more money out of my poe
kets, that is, when I could find
some in my pockets. But now I
am confirmed to the beauty sa-
Ions necessity. No wonder I am
as content as a kitten before a
fireplace, I a absorb all of this
beauty and it doesn't cost me one
cent.
When I look into the mirror at
what used to be a clean smoothe
complexion, and see the lines COM
ing into my forehead, the fab
biness of the skin, the shadows
under my eyes, 1 realize more
than ever what the years did to
me, did not do to the ladies equal
to me in age. The real reason all
of these beauty salons.
More power to you, Mrs. Mar
garet King. If you take appoint
ments after business hours, count
me in. I need a little fixing up.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

our brothers keeper, and to ex-
press our thanks for the bless
mes we enjoy.
INSURE America against every
form of totalitarianism and tyran-
ny by being loyal to the princi-
Dies of our republic; Zone nation
indivisible", Of many races, many
relglo with liberty and JUS
tice for ALL, for men Of everey
religion and every race, Catholics
Pretestants, Jews, Whites and Ne
groas.
VALUE your fellow-Americans
for their individual merits what
ever their national origin, race, or
creed.
IMPRESS young people with
the conviction that freedom is not
a gift on a silver platter, but a
responsibility which every Ameri-
can must discharge for himself.
NAIL the hate mongers which
would poison US by setting Cath
olics against Protestants, Gentiles
against Jews, workers against EN-
ployers, whites against Negroes.
GRANT to all people the same
opportunities you want yourself.
If we all do these things. then
every day will be a day for Thanks
giving.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

Sol Moore who is at this time
heading his own aggregation in
New York City is definitely SEIZED
uled to go on to the top in the
field of music because of his fine
training, experience, and the way
in which he is holding his audi
ences spellbound at times. Then
at other times the audiences jump
for joy right along with Sol and
his men whenever they hear the
Jump tunes. So much in demand
is his music that on November 9
at New York City college Sol and
his orchestra are personally man
aged by Denny Butts whose con-
facts are limited and their book
ings are handled thru Brooks
Hoexter. In Sol's aggregation are
men of training and experience.
silent-partner, George (Bugi)
Ward played right afong with him
in Floyd Rays orchestra not too
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
Lake Street
BOWLING
Alley News
BY Mildred Martin

Well another week has rolled
around and many are curious to
know what has taken place around
the bowling lanes in the past few
days. So We'll once again review
the events to you.
Last week, I gave you some of
the famous balls and their own
ers. This week We'll take a few
more However, Bill Greer, the
owner of Daisy Mae" is very
much disguised with her the past
week and says she is either I'D
Tor trade or sale as he is about
ready to put her down. On ask
ing Sam Jackson the name of his
ball, he informs us it was Cost
ella" because it doesn't do a darn
thing he tells her. lack Abrams
also owns a ball, but says he can
not name her because what he
calls her wouldn't be fit for hui
man ears to hear. Sgt. Eddie
Johnson. upon being interviewed
says he'll call his ball Elsie after
his wife, for personal reasons of
his own.
So much for our balls of the
week. League mites Tuesday found
the Lions playing the Lakestreet
Wonders. The Lions winning all
three games. Wednesday night
found the Trojans against the
Lefties with the Trojans taking
three games. Thursday the Elks
against the Bacchanites. The Elks
won two, the B~acchanites one.
Prizes for the week were won
py Cara Turner and Robert Wash
Ington. Clara received a 81 bill
Tor a score of 1876; Robert Wash
lngton a mans toilet set for a
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

Set refrigerator control at coldestl
point Mix sweetened condensed
milk, water, and vanilla. Chill. Ado
cream or evaporated milk. Mix well.
Freeze rapidly in freezing unit OF
refrigerator until half frozen. Scrapel
from freezing tray into chilled bowl
Beat until smooth but not melted
Replace in freezing unit. Beforel
mixture is completely frozen. beat
again until smooth Finish freezing.
Serves 5.
Magic coconut Dolls
Slice day old white bread. A-inch
thick. Trim off crusts. Cut into
strips y inch by 2 inches long. OIL
cut with doll cookie cutter. Spread
strips or dolls on all sides with
sweetened condensed milk, cover
ing well. Then roll in dry shredded
coconut. broken fine. Brown under,
broiler at low heat. or toast on fork
over Goals. It'll taste like Angel
Food Cake. coconut-frosted
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

II TITLE girls love a festive party
~ table just as much as grown-ups
do and it's a good inspiration to
let them have a bit Of hostess train
ing as often as you can. An easy
way to dress up a supper table for
small fry is to install Sisters be-
loved new Kewpie doll as a center
piece and then carry out the theme
by making doll cut-outs to decorate
the ice cream which, Of course. is
the one and only must when juve-
nile party menus are under consid-
GRAFTON.
You a work some real magic
by using sweetened condensed milk
to turn dryHbread into a cake-like
treat that's easily made into cute
doll shapes with a cookie cutter.
Just spread the bread with sweet
ened condensed milk. cover with
coconut and toast.
Magic Vanilla Ice Cream
{Automatfe Refrigerator Method
u cup sweetened condensed milk
u cup water
AZ teaspoons vanilla
u eur chilled cream or evaported
milk
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
THE COMMON
ON THANKSGIVING
BY Rev. William G. Kerna-

THANK God in your church or
synagogue for the blessings Of
peace and brotherhood we enjoy
in u democracy.
HONOR the American tradition
Of fair play and mutual under
standing. an important source of
u peoples strength and well be-
ing.
ANSWER the defeatists, the
"nationalists'', and the fear MAX
r with a united determination
to make democracy work better.
NOURISH our way Of life BY
respecting differences. and giving
everyone an equal chance to con
tribute to our country.
KNOW your neighbor, your part
ner in common enterprise Of
self-government.
SOW the seeds of brotherhood
in your community by practicing
the same teamwork for which
Colin Kelley, Meyer Levin, Dorrie
Miller and their fighting partners
gave their lives.
GIVE generously to those worth
while causes which help us to be