davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
Joe Louis, His Wife Marva, End Quarrel Tn Court Room, Go On Second Honeymoon

pie, and Marva's, B. 0. Cyrus, stepped up to Bob band reported that Louis had been with his wife in her apartment the night before. Bob btold them to retire to another managers, Julian Black and John room and talk 1t over. Soon Joe's Peterborough, were called in. Later the attorneys joined them. The group emerged finally 10 advise Bohb that neither now wanted di- vorce.
 With c prod from MaFva, Joe re- faxed his poker-face into e grin. Then he swept his wife into his arms and carried her out Of the court room.
 'sThis ls Just Ike getting married all over again" he said. , They were hurried ln New Xe1k in le1s and e1FaFa&ea iagt AgNl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
ICKES.SAYS US.
 IS CLOSE TO WAR
With Lindbergh You May Be 1000 Miles Away
 Said Secretary

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 20.-(UPl- Secretary of Interior Harold l.. Ickes believes the United States is in grave danger of war;" and that gasoline rationing may be extended to the Pacific coast ito remove some of the pressure from the east"
 Ickes said yesterday, after inspect ing newly-completed Grand Coulee Dam, that an opinion of how near this country is to war, depends on where you are, and who you are talking to-"
 with Lindbergh, you're 1000 miles away" he said. T don't pre- tend to be omniscient. don't know how close we are to war, but I think we are in grave danger as part of the civilized world"
 He said in a radio address last night that the ''unconscionable'' profits of private utilities will be curbed by creating and maintain ing competition"
 "There would be no issue of pub- lie power versus private power in this country today if the private utilities had been satisfied with a reasonable profit. if they had not engaged in corrupting our political life." he said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
Nazi, Soviet Reports
GERMANY
BY JOSEPH w. GREGG. JR.

BY JOSEPH w. GREGG, Jk. United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Berlin, Aug. 2O-(UP)-German authorities reported today that the battle of the western Ukraine had developed into a smashing catastro- phe" for the Red Army in the south and that great part of the enemy forces will be unablbe to escape "de- struction."
 Elaborating high command statement that a series of heavy attacks was in progress on the Dnie- per river bridgeheads, these sources said that Russian attempts to retire to the east bank were continuing un- der fire of Germany artillery and incessant aerial attack.
 The whole clean-up operation against the defeated army of Rus sian Marshal Semyon Budenny is continuing successfully, 1t was ada ed, with the Luftwaffe blasting at railroad and rear line communica- tions East of the Dnieper. Six en- emy tanks and 100 trucks in one COllCCIlLI ab1O11 WC4C xCpO4 UC0 OCobAOy . ed, while total of 113 Russian planes was said to have been wiped out on the entire front yesterday. The official news agency said that the Russians made tank counter-at- tacks from the Dnieper bridgeheads but that they were smashed and, in one battle, several thousand Russian soldiers were captured.
 German rapid troops leading the offensive have destroyed 65 Russian tanks and taken numerous prisoners it was added.
 Russians Fight Desperately The communique said that the Russians were defending themselves desperately" against the German striking forces.
 It was understood that the Ger man forces already were organizing for the next phase of the Ukrain- ian offensive, drive across the Dnieper, as they cleaned up the great captured area west of the river and Stuka dive bombing plnaes rained bombs on Odessa to soften il for a frontal attack.
 The immediate objectives of the (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Chicago, Aug. 2O-(UP)-JDe Louis and his wife billed and cooed to- day, forgetting their court quarrels and planning a brief second honey moon before Joe begins training for his fistic quarrel with Lou Nova next month.
 ''were going to Michigan for a second honeymoon, the heavy weight champion announced after he had kissed his wife for the cann- eramen end carried her from Master Of Chancery Dwight s. Bohb's hear- Ing room. q figure we'll have a week or 90 before I start training agalr. Maybe Marve will stay with me during training
 They planned t0 spend tho week st 8iosensyilie, Mich, Then Louis leaves feP Greenwood Lake. ~. J., mhehe na will Egepase his dsiensa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
United States Has War To Win Though Not In Combat
BRITAIN GIVEN
 IRAN SURPRISE
German Agents Have In- creased Armed Forces
 Conscription In Canada
BY WILLIAM R. DOWNS

O4 V1A1kA4xA4xR 1bs 1$OWNAN United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 London, Aug. Notwithstanding increases in Trans armed strength were reported by British newspapers today and the Iranian government was reported stalling on British de- mands for the expulsion of German tourists"
 The Daily Herald said that Trans army was being increased from 120,- 900 to 200, coo and the Daily Mail, in 8 Cairo dispatch reported that Baron Franz Won Papen, German Ambassador to Turkey, had nndae 8 secret visit to Iran to give secret in structions to German agents whose election from the country has been demanded by Britain and Russia.
 British military observers believed that the struggle for the Dnieper would influence Trans attitude re- garding the British and Russian de- mands.
 The Daily Mails dispatch said il was believed in Cairo that during hi. alleged secret Eisit Papen had aaTe. fully checked the German fifth col. limn in Iran and had ordered it tt hold itself in readiness for an event. liality.
 Military observers pointed out that a successful German crossing of the Dnieper would open route free ot natural barriers to the river Don and the gateway to Iran and the Russian Caucasus.
 Trans hesitancy in replying to the Teheran government would stall for time pending outcome of the next German drive in the south. British correspondents in Teheran reported that German influence persisted
 (ros,f3sa,,nd nya DoUa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
$2O,OOO ACTION
 FOR AUTO CRASH
Ivy Needham Suing John Foley For Injuries Re-
 Ceiyed In Accident

Injuries sustained in 8 three-car crash on Stillman Hill in South ington last February 6, are the basis of $20O0O civil action brought in superior court today by Ivy Needharn, Waterbury, against John Foley, also of this city.
 At about 12:05 on the morning of that date, the complaint dl- leges,. the plaintiff was a passen- ger in the defendants car. travel ing on the Milldale-M Meridefn road in Southington. The automobile had just reached. the summit of Stillman Hill and was about to descend the other side, when a car operated by J. Leonard Donahue of Southington side-swiped and collid- ed with another vehicle owned and operated by Thomas Gemmell, Mill dale.
 FoIey's car had been following In the rear of the Milldale mans car, and it continued on after the collision, and crashed into the vehi- cle operated by Donahue, it is charged.
 fContfnued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
Conductors, Motor m e n :, Bus Drivers Quit At
 Four This Morning
CITY TRANSPO PORTATION
 HAS BEEN PARALY YZED
Thousands Of Workers Could Not Get To Their
 Places Of Employment

Detroit, August 20.-(UP) - A strike which paralyzed Detroit's municipally- transportation system today forced the Hudson Motor Car Company to suspend non-d defense production and send 5000 workers home. Hudson officials said auto mobile production at two of the firms plants was sus- pended because of the large number of employees who use the Detroit street railway system"
 Abruptness of the strike, they said, did not give workers enough time to arrange other transporta. ton However, all eriplogeS vert asked to report for work tomorrow
 Defense work was not affected ai the Hudson plant, an official said because production of ordnance there is not on conveyor belt basis Between 500 and 1000 men art employed by Hudson on defense orders.
 The walkout of 4OOO members of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees (AFL0 at 4 a. m. today prompted Mayor Edward Jeff fries to close down the city's trans portation system to avoid vio- lence."
 The dispute forced approximate ly 100000 factory and office work CTS to find other means Of trans portation. Many hitchhiked, others walked.
 Although many workers were late and few did not report for work officials of most defense plants in metropolitan Detroit said the strike thus far was not interfering witt production on vital government or derS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
CITY PR|MARY DEMANDEDBY
 COP FACTION Ticket Headed By Former Mayor Patrick N. Per- riellO Also In Demand COP ORGANIZATION
 NEEDS CLEANING OUT Primary Fight Is No Idle Threat Say Leaders In
 Protest Group
BY RAYMOND ,. FITZPATRICK Democrat Political Reporter)

BY RAYMOND }. FITZPATRICK
 Democrat Political Reporter)
 The protest" group with in the Republican party is determined to have a primary contest this fall and will exert every effort to upset the COP. leadership, lead CTS of the movement said to- day. The anti-organization faction will offer a ticket headed by Ex-Mayor Patrick M. Perriello for mayor. and will oppose any attempted Fusion ticket.
 we want a clean sweep of the Republican organization, a spokeS- man for the protest" faction told The Democrat. todas may aQge the primary or, if we win 1t, we may lose the election, yet we are determined to go ahead so that we can build up 8 better Republican party in Waterbury. The party may be set back temporarily by q primary fight but in the end it will benefit if we can get rid of the present leadership. The party isn't run by Town Chairman Vernon Hall: it's run by J. Warren Upson tformer town chairman and Al Taller (Re- publican registrar of voters Albert Faller), and Bill Pape (William J. pare nuflisler of the American. Republican,"
 Primary News Held Back
 Earlier publiciking of plans for 8
 (f.cntinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
 Roosevelt Quotes Words Of Lincoln To Bolster
 Up Morale Of Army PEOPkE HAVE NOT YET REALIZED FULL DANGER Our WarpIanes Will Be Rushed Across Atlantic
 To Meet Nazi Offensive
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, August 20. (UP) = The administration embarked today on 9 cam paign to make Americans realize "they have a war to win" and to bolster morale in Army training camps. President Roosevelt used words of Abraham Lincoln in his appeal for an "all out effort, explaining taht he felt the situation "after all is paralleP with taht during the Civil War.
 MT. Roosevelt called upon Ameri- cans to face the grim realization taht they are confronted by 8 war that won't be won by strategy but by 'hard, tough fighting - the words of Lincoln. He held forth the possibility that the war, nov nearing the end of its second year. might continue through 1943.
 The Army, under criticism for failure to maintain 8 high morale, especially among Draftees and Ma tional Guardsmen, took two signifi- cant steps.
 Instructions were issued for the release of Draftees and National Guardsmen after they have served between IA and IS months instead of the full 30 months authorized by the bill signed this week by the President. Approximately 100000 will be discharged prior to Decenl- Der 10 this year under the order. More immediate release is provided for certain hardship" cases, men who were 2S years of age or over last July 1. and married men.
 Morale Brigadier- General
 Frederick H. Osborn, civilian active in recreationaI and welfare work among soldiers, was nominated by MT. Roosevelt as Q brigadier- general to head the Army's morale division. replacing Brigadier- Gen. eral James A. Ulio. who Is i'll.
 President Roosevelt told his press conference yesterday that Americans must awake quickly to the fact that their country is involved in a situa- tion from which 1t can escape only if the war is won.
 He made his point by quoting from letter Lincoln wrote to Mrs. Mary A. Liverinore of Chicago in lS62--a year after the outbreak of the Civil War--in which Lincoln said, "The people have not yet made up their minds that we are at war with the South. They have not buckled down to the determination to fight this war through; or they have got the idea into their heads that we are going to get out of this fix somehow by strategyl They have no idea that the war is to be car ried on and put through by hard. tough fighting, that it will hurt somebody; and no headway is going to be made while this delusson lasts. z (Continued on Page 4a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
DIED IN COLLISION

Pennington. Conn, August 20 = (UP)-Aivin R. Carswell, A, New Britain died in an automobile colli- sion last night and John s. Parsons of the same city, suffered hand and hip injuries. Parsons was taken to Bristol Hospital where 1t was said his condition was not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
RADIO MANAGER
 RANDALL DIES

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 2O.-(up}-- Funeral services will he held Thurs day for James c. Randall, 70, plant manager of radio station VITO. who died last night in his sleep.
 Randall, Q native of Whlthall, ~. Y., and q former army telegfapiaer, had been associated with the station since 1928. He was 6 former East Hartford police commissioner and technical engineer for the Hartford Police Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 20-(uP l-Gov-l ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Aug IS, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last YeaR $2,570,797, ,635.9e $1,234,ss1, ,26S.17 $s74,s74,s1s.s2 sse5. 5.5s5, 7s1.2e s1.ss5.s2s. .ol7.s7 s57s. 1905. 4sT.o1 sl.sss.57s, ,ss7.s7 s5ss.oes. .ss7oI
 Cash Balance
 $2,e4s.546,sSS.52 $s.5SS,sss,3 ,3z2.s1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

aeIa1t your eeuFfei Bl1noEFapllIe| NaQEelnE1al. BsofkePlne AeooNnlts las. Rest SHalsE csllase~=AAy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

tcontinued On Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Fair, Cool Tonight; Fair, Warm Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

(continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Continued on Page 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

The Wsather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Ccontinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20

(Ccntinued on Page q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
DUTCH SPICED POT ROAST

Take a s. or 6-pound piece of
beef and spice with onion, bay
leaf. cloves. vinegar, salt and
pepper. If vinegar is too strong,
add a little water Leave the
beef in the spice for "a hours.
Then brown on both sides. add
the juice, and let boil ? hours.
Thicken with brown flour to
make a good gravy Put ? table
spoons of butter on the beef when
finished.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
POTATO DUMPLINGS

Crate 4 raw, cold potatoes; dip
s slices of bread in water and
squeeze. Put bread in stewpan
with l small grated onion, a lit
tie parsley, salt and pepper to
taste Add potatoes and 2 well
beaten eggs. Form into balls and
roll in flour delicately. Drop in
sailed boiling water and cook
we'll covered, for Is minutes.
These are excellent to accompany
sauerkraut, meat or stewed or
fricaseed chicken, or pot roast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
ONIONS AND APPLES,
VALLEY FORGE
4 pieces bacon

4 pieces bacon
4 onions
5 apples
Fry the bacon crisp, place on
hot platter. Then cut the apples,
unpeeled into circles half-inch
thick. Parboil the onions, let cool.
Then cut into circle slices. Fry
the apples and onions together
in the bacon fat IF not enough,
add butterl Lift out on alb
sorbent paper and serve with the
bacon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
SCRAPPLE CROQUETTES

cup scrapple
2 eggs, hard boiled
cup cooked rice or mashed
potatoes
2 cup cracker or breadcrumbs
teaspoon minced parsley
Salt, pepper
egg, beaten
In wooden or earthen bowl.
mix well the scrapple. the rice or
potatoes. the hard boiled eggs.
chopped fine. Season with pars-
ley, etc. shape into croquettes
with beaten egg and bread
crumbs. fry in deep fat. Serve
with horseradish sauce, or with
fried tomatoes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

simmer slowly and brought to a
boil without stirring. Then a
pinch of salt. cup of cream,
p pound of butter, and tea
spoon of baking soda are added,
and the mixture is boiled for 10
minutes, with 2 or 8 beaten eggs
added. Then the mixture is
poured into cups and let cool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
DUTCH Dreaded RABBIT

rabbits
eggs, beaten
cup fine -hreadef1H4ba-
tablespoon flour
l cup milk or cream
Salt. pepper
Clean, wash, disjoint rabbits in
several waters and parboil for 10
minutes water boiling when you
put in the rabbit. Then take out
and dip the pieces in beaten egg,
then in breadcrumbs, season with
salt and pepper and fry in butter
and lard, mixed. until brown.
Then thicken the gravy with the
flour and add the milk or cream
and let come to a boil. Pour this
over the rabbit, and add also
onion sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

-VER since the thirteen fam
lilies of Crefelders and Men
- nonites arrived on the Con-
cord at Philadelphia in 1853, the
Pennsylvania Dutch have been
noted tor their food and many
of their recipes which have come
down through the years repre-
sent a superior type Of regional
cookery whose fame has spread
throughout the country. They
were the first gourmets in
America and the first dining
club in the New World was or
ganized in 1892 in Philadelphia,
city which was then set up as
a center for good food and
which has never lost that char
acter.
As early as 1925 Dutch farm
ers were building the huge
Conestoga wagons whose identi-
flying boatlike curves of the
wagon bodies hanging low in the
middle were later to be seen in
increasing numbers as pioneers
pushed their way westward.
Loaded with food and grain for
the Philadelphia markets. the
Dutch farmers brought with them
hearty appetites and a taste for
the wholesome and even lavish
fare of their kitchens.
They were accustomed to good
food, for there has never been
a more tireless preserver, picker.
curer. spicer or Gamer than the
Dutch housewife Very little
escaped her expert touch and as
a consequence. she got in the
habit centuries ago of loading
every table with many sweets
and sours," to such an extent
that over the centuries it became
fixed tradition of hospitality
for her to put on the table,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN SIS

any kind Of printed cook book.
Write on one side Of the paper
only. BE sure 10 gipe your name
aud address. And rcrife. or print
plainly.
Send your recipe Ia The Ameri-
ran Weekly HouspriTe's Food ~.
manack. y. %. Box 1911. Grand
Central 4nner. Nep York. ". J.
Unused recipes cannot be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
CUP CHEESE, BERKS

This well known Dutch spe-
cialty sold in all the farmer
markets in the Dutch country,
is made at its best in the follow
ing manner: Thick milk is
scalded by placing a pan of it in
the oven and baking the curd.
Then the water is drained, the
curds put in an earthen vessel
and kept in a moderate tempera-
ture. Each day for a week new
curds are added and mixed with
the rest Then the curds are
poured into a heated pan and let
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

The American Weekly rciH pay
SIS for each recipe sent in bX
readers and used on this page.
Any kind oI recipe mny~be sub
mifted. the only restriction being
that il must BE- original In Other
wotds. il must not hare appeared
anywhere in print belore. Do NOT
send in any recipe which has mp
penrcd in any publication. or in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

rolled very thin. Roll up like jelly
roll, cut into three inch pieces,
and boil in hot water or meat
broth about p hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

The Housete at
Dehdraing Fruit During the Long OGDEN
Laden With Berries Cherries Pums. Peaches Appe and
Pears You'd BE Placed the Big Dutch
and Emerge Nicely Dried for Winter Use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

Had Trick rih Pumpkins That Helped
Vim Many al Fairs. Selected Pumpkins " ere
I8Inh JinciaI Lef The InefoiIs Placed
in lars Of kandL to Mature in The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
DUTCH ONION FRITTERS
2 Bermuda onions

Fritter batter. cinnamon
Slice the onion into rings Of
about !, inch width, and separate
into individual rings Soak these
for IL hours in cold water Drain
and dry Dip into the batter and
fry in deep fat Sprinkle lightly
with cinnamon and serve hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
CIDER SOUP

Boil 3 pints Of cider, SKIM.
put y cup sugar in cider. take
cups Of bread cut in dice. brown
in butter. take 2 eggs, beat well,
add 2 tablespoonfuls of sugar, ?
tablespoonfuls of flour. liz cups
of milk, few whole allspice, add
to boiling cider. Stir Drowned
bread in mixture last.
And here are some more of the
old time recipes of the Pennsyl-
vania Dutch housewife:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking

especially for guests, precisely
seven sweets and seven sours.
Often she would start meal
with cider soup which was made
as follows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
DUTCH FILLED NOODLES

One pound sausage tout of the
casing), ! egg. / onion, parsley.
Mix thoroughly and spread on a
Pinch round of noodle dough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Three tablespoons
will supply about one-thlrd
Of a ehiId's toful dolly
iron requirements

TREAT your youngsters TO a
Brer Rabbit MolaSseS Milk
Shake!' They'll love its flavor
and ask for more. And every
glass will add extra iron TO
their diet.
New scientific tests prove New
Orleans molasSes Is second only
To beef liver as a rich food source
of iron. (All the tests we're made
with Brer Rabbit New Orleans
Molasses.) Three tablespoons of
Brer Rabbit will supply about
one-third of your child's total
daily iron requirements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

BY J. GEORGE FREDERICK,
Author OF THE Pennsylvania
Dutch and Their Cookery"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
HOW IT is MADE IN FLORIDA

Il>ELI those border dishes that has
~ popularity United Mrs w.
49, Murdoch. Orlando, Florida Here Florida have
prepare follows:
ground beef small tomato paste
beef medium-size imported
cup chopped celery put through
y cup chopped tablespoon salt salt to
5 large cloves chopped garlic suit taste
kidney pepper
grated if
y chopped white potatoes y black pepper
teaspoon
small Italian Mexican powder
tablespoon flour
l
lard skillet
the Drowned
they begin ground MASKING constantly
masher till If begins add celery
also tomatoes and brly
constantly Add salt chill dissolve
gradually stirring twenty
The flour thicker
thcken chilli The powder an
We like hot This really
with salt crackers if a
baked apples This eight generously and quickly
INC easily prepared
o
understand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

by American wceky Britain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
*MoIssses MIX Shake

Mix one or more tablespoons OF
Brer Rabbit with a glass of milk.