davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
FEDERATION OF
 LABOR CONFINES
Aaaaal F0uT'Dsg Session Called Together T0dey
 sI Bridgeport

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
BALLOTS HELD UP
 BY TOWN CLERK
Wg0ag Date Printed 0B Absentee Ballots Issued
 I0 Waterbury

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Nazis Being Driven Back on 7l5 Front Line From
 SfnOlensk to GOn1el TANKS, ARMORED CARS
 RUSHED TO ATTACK SOviets Claim Nazis Are Rushing Entire Divisions From France to Russia
BY EDWARD w. BEATTTE, JR. Limited Press Staff Correspondentl

BY EDWARD W. BEATTTE, JR. Limited Press Staff CorrespOndentl'
 London, September 2. = (UP) - A big Russian army is driving savagely into tir- ing German forces on a 175- mile front between Smolensk and Gomel, at the northern end of the Pripet marshes, in the first big Russian coun- ter offensive of the war, 1t was understood in authorita- tive quarters today.
 There was every indication that the Russians were driving the Cser- mans back, inflicting costly losses, and that three weeks of constantly developing attacks, were gaing a momentum threatening the ezasixa German army of Field Marshal Fe- dor Von Book which drove through to Gonel.
 Press reports from Stockholm said the Russians had fought their way back into the key town of domel and held the towns of Rogachev and Zhlohin, to the west of it.
 The Russians were also counter attacking on the Leningrad front and the lower Ukraine,
 T..sss Russian army in the main ats tack is the central one of Marshal Eemyon Timoshenko. One arm of a plnceFs, under General Ivan Rav koysky, is striking at sEgolensks The other, the left arm, under dela~ eFal !, A, KODey, is aimed at bow brulsk, I60 miles southwest Of Sm0lengk and % miles northwest Of 6omel, A third Russian army ls believed striking direct at the Gers saans in the oomel area,
 Russia Not Boosting
 Russia has not mentioned its opefs atlons and military men are agfaid Of oyePseptimlsln but there are Tew ports that at points the German retirement has been alsoFdefly,
 RAkoYsky's men were striking Wlgil q powerful speaFAead of tanks ara aFlnofed cars
 Nov beth Hanks of Field Marshal Books army in the area north as lhA marshes Reened 70 he illfeaFwl Anfa, All reports Indicated mag operations were proceeding sAtlsEaeF lAfllg l0 the busflans, When baeks army RdyRn9ed 70 9omel, i9e aefE mans eQWnlained of all perYaFaanH auss since tllen ihele have hesn heaYg ralns wAl9b have muaalea TeaaS, Elnpfalna the aeTlnans HAa plp mege hfaNllP motorized Ihan Ing hAskianS,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
BROTHER IS HELD
 FOR HIGH COURT
William D0nsIlue Charged WIlb Killing Brother h
 ksnslHglOD

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
AU N0Rf TWAS NEAL

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

leaalAn ea eaae q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
The Weather

Fair, Cool For Tonight,
 Wednesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Dear Almanack :

Pattern 3293-You'll feel Just
right" for a day at home-or
neighborhood visiting - in this
button-front dress that's so slim
ming. Notice the clever hip
scanning and front panelling! De-
signed for women's sizes 36. 3s.
40. AZ, a., 46, As and so. Size 80
requires 5 yards 35-inch fabric.
Pattern 3292- Even a small tot
can have her complete ensemble"
for Easter! This pattern includes
an adorable party dress, and a
smart capel Designed for chill
dren's sizes 4. 8. 8. 10 and II.
Size 6, dress, requires IN yards
35-inch fabric; cape. IL yards
54-inch.
Pattern SOFA jacket outfit is
a Spring must-have! This casual
style shows a front-tied Jacket
and a slim frock that may be
tailored or feminine. depending
on choice of neckline treatment.
Designed in misses sizes IL, IA.
IS, IL and 20. Size is. Jacket
and skirt, requires 81 yards 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
OLD HEBREW RECIPES

OLD HE6BEW RECIPES
~OOD recipes never die. Nor
icsl Limitations as the Al
msnaek has % eften discovered In
printing prise winning recipes
treasured By many races and
ereeds. Among such prize WIN
ners In recent months was Tzim-
mis-, N cid Hebrew recipe, the
publicstisn Of which has resulted
In . feed Of requests for mere.
AccsrdinEiy the AImanack has
complied Q special, timely bufie-
tin Of excellent Hebrew recipes
selected BY DIR. Clifton Hardy
Levy. They may be enjoyed By
people Of all crecds throughout
The Hebrew Recipe chart rs
well as other handy charts in
Guiding:
Is Casserole Recipes
10 Almanack Cookie Recipes
81 New England Recipes
IS Famous Almanack Recipes
% Preserves Recipes
20 Popular Salad Recipes
81 Almanack Candy Recipes
Is Favorite AImanack Bread
and Roll Recipes
will be sent on receipt Of q three
cent stamp for each. Write name
and address plainly.
ALMANACK RECIPES DEPT.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY,
$50 EIGHTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
EAImanack Echoes
Many Recipes From utility" Dough

again-then- turn my-ice- box
back to regular temperature.
Scald 1 quart milk Tor 2 cups
canned and 2 cups water. add to
this. cup shortening, cup
sugar. cup freshly cooked and
mashed potatoes-cool to luke
warm. Add 1 yeast cake; / tea
spoon soda. 2 teaspoons baking
powder. / teaspoon salt (soften
yeast cake in 4 cup warm
water) sift about 8 cups flour
into this and beat 1t until 1t
bubbles. about Is minutes) Rise
in warm place until double in
bulk-sift 8 cups flour and add
the yeast sponge-knead until
elastic and won't stick. It may
need another handful or two Of
flour Be careful to not put too
much flour. as it spoils the flaki-
ness of this bread.
Put this dough into CREASED
bowl. cover with waxed paper
and into the ice box at once. Use
as needed.
Mrs. ]. M. Kinsner,
FL Paso, Texas.
(Mrs. Kinsner. your utility
Dough IL well named as you demon
strated in your interesting letter. 1t
wins a prize.-Mary Lee SWAMP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
Having raised ten children. my
experience has taught me that
regardless of career a woman
must know how to prepare meals
II she's a mother at all.
For many years The American
Weekly has been my pride--but
since the Food Almanack became
a part of II. / reversed my read
ing. like unto this. instead of
starting at beginning of first
page always start on last page.
II any one messes my magazine
up I throw a fit. All my neigh
bors and friends, who borrow 1t
to copy recipes know this, and
return it in perfect condition.
Here is the best recipe I've yet
used for what I call Utility
Dough-" It will keep perfectly
for 10 days and makes glorious
hot rolls, buns, Parker House
rolls. doughnuts and cinnamon
rolls. OF course keep 1t in the
refrigerator. This amount keeps
my husband and self. with occa-
sionally company. in bread and
etc, for 8 to 10 days. For Parker
House rolls, just roll out as for
biscuits, brush with melted but
ter, fold, rise for 1 to 2 hours
and bake in medium hot oven
for buns make balls size Of Eng
lish walnuts and place 2 inches
apart Rise and bake in hot oven.
For doughnuts@ cut out-fFy In
deep. hot shortening, after rising
an hour and roll in sugar and
nutmeg mixed.
For simple hot rolls out
as for biscuits and place together.
Rise until light (about 2 hours
For cinnamon rolls use my utility
dough and then follow any filling
recipe you wish. / make the
dough as follows. Then put Il in
very cold ice box for 4 or 5
hours and keep dough punched
down until it is too cold TO rise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Try this cosy irsut for lent.
rs exiru-sood with Ry-Krisp

Just do this: Mix 2 cups ready-to-
eat tomato soup with 1 cup canned
or cooked lobster. Heat. Serve
with Ry-Krisp. Crisp and tangy.
these all-ye waters are ideal favor
mates for soup, salad, cheese. -.
grand to enjoy as an aIl-time. any
meal bread. Good for you, roo...
since Ry-Krisp supplies valuable
minerals, vitamin b and provides
bulk to help keep you regular.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

as a surprise. We live on a farm
and / was on my way to the
chickens with a pan of ashes
when / noticed that our mail
carrier had gone. l went to the
mail box. picked up the paper and
saw that inside it WAS a letter
addressed to me from The
American Weekly-Oh, could 1t
really be a check? set down the
ash pan and opened the envelope
and it was! How I shall look
forward to every issue Of the
Almanack even more eagerly than
before. Trying out recipes Is a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

inch fabric; bodice. yard con-
trast.
Pattern 3251-It's important
to show your patriotism today
and this lovely filet design gives
you an opportunity to do it in
crochet. Use as pillow or panel.
Pattern 1851 contains directions
and chart for panel; illustrations
of it and stitches: materials
needed.
PRICE OF PATTERNS
15c EACH
Every pattern contains a large,
complete, easily followed sewing
guide. To order these easy-to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME, STREET AID
DRESS, CITY AND STATE. En-
close 15c in coins for each pat
tern and address your envelope to
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
635 SIXTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Duo to customs restrictions. Canadian
orders cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

hobby with me. and / do so enjoy
reading about the experiences Of
other amateur cooks. When 1
discover a new combination of
vegetables. or a different way Of
making lemon pie 80 the crust
won't be soggy. I am so pleased
and want to tell everybody.
Ruby e. Lindquist.
Troy. Idaho.
tMrs. Lindquist. your excellent
casserole recipes proved to be very
popular with Almanack readers
Mary Lee SWAMP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
TZIsINns AND OTHERS
Dear Almanack:

LEAR AlIIldIldCh.
In a recent issue you published
a very good recipe for Carrot
Cimass" by Mrs. Chas. e. Gold
man. Assinippi. Mass. While the
spelling has been anglicised to
"Cimass. the Hebrew is Tim
mis-" by which name 1t is known
in Jewish households throughout
the world.
Speaking of Jewish recipes. as
a hotel man who has served thou
sands of guests over a period of
many years. / have found that
many Of the old timers are still
as popular as they were genera
tons ago. Here are a few which
Almanackers may wish to try for
themselves:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
MARRIED Women
Here's Amazing Proved
HYcIENIC PROTECTION

Thousands upon Thousands OF women
have now learned to use sensational.
scientific discovery for hygicnic purposes.
This boon to womankind is not poison,
yet actually kills germs at contact. 1t
is called Zonite. and its action is amazing
when used in douche. II instantly kills
germs and bacteria on contact, yet it is
one douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodorizes-
assures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh.
clean and pure. So successful has Zonite
been TINT over 2aseeo, 900 bottles haze
already been used. Get Zonite from your
druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and
economical TO use. Ideal for feminine
hygiene. Follow the simple directions
and enjoy proved hygienic protection
that you may never have known before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
GEFUELTE KNADLACH

2 eggs
/ glass water
Pinch salt
Matzoth meal
Make large matzoth balls of
solid consistency and flatten them
out with the palms into discs Of
quarter-of- an-inch thickness. Pre-
pare the following filling. mixing
all ingredients together, then put
a tablespoon of the filling on the
center of each disc. folding disc
In half. Roll in palms. closing
up tops and bottoms, then fiat
tening them to the shape of a
cylinder. Boil water, add salt
and when water is boiling well.
drop in the cylinders and let boil
ten minutes. Drain, butter pan.
and fry them in pan until golden
brown, on all sides. FILLING:
one-half pound pot cheese, little
cinnamon. sugar to taste, pinch
salt, heaping tablespoon butter
and grated peel of lemon.
LUCKSHEN KUKEL
4 pounds broad noodles
2 eggs
! small can yellow corn
Butter
Milk
Salt and pepper to taste
Boil noodles IN salted water,
until tender; strain and put
noodles in mixing bowl. Add
eggs, well beaten. pepper and
corn. and mix all together well.
Butter a glass casserole gener-
ously. Put in the mixture, spread
ing il evenly. Dot with butter.
Fill casserole three-fourths fun
with sweet milk. Bake until
brown, about one hour. An
oven 375 degrees +. Serve hot,
for about 4 people.
VARENNTu
Paste:
cups flour
eggs
Yolks of eggs
y teaspoon salt
Filling:
! pound cream cheese
Sour cream
! or 2 eggs
Pinch salt
Make a stiff paste of the flour,
the whole eggs and the yolks,
salt and a little cold water. Roll
out very thin and cut into rounds,
about three inches in diameter.
Mix cream cheese. a little sour
cream. eggs and salt, and put
little of the mixture on each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

Due to customs restrictions. Canadian
orders cannot be fIlled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
0UINTuPLETS
use MUSTER0LE for
CHEST COLDS
A.xI> Give vosr cHll n
Mother--cive Your CHILD
This Same Expert Care!

At the first sign of the Dionne Quin.
tuplets catching cold-their chests and
throats are rubbed with Children's
Mid Musterole "A product made TO
promptly relieve the DISTRESS of
children's colds and resulting coughs.
The CUNTS have always had the
best of care, so mother-you may be
assured Of using just about the BEST
product made when you use Musterole.
MORE than an ordinary "salve"-
break up local congestion. Also made
in Regular and Extra Strength for
those preferring a stronger product.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

round. Of pastry, press edges
together, moistening with a little
water. Poach in boiling salted
water fifteen minutes. Serve
with sour cream.
Sydney Grossman,
Lakewood, n. ].
(Mr Grossman. we are indebted to
you for your fine recipes, Many
readers have inquired about Kischkes,
Challah and other popular Jewish
recipes-Mary Lee Swami
PRIZE WINNERS SURPRISE
Dear Almanack:
Your check for my article on
casserole cooking certainly came
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

1911 by Weekly Rights
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Danube River Blocked,
YugosIav Premier Says
B, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN THE MIDDLE
EAST. May 3.-Gen. Dusan Simovic,
Premier of the refugee Yugoslav
government, declared today his
troops had so effectively blocked
the Danube River that it would be
at least three months before the
Germans could move any Rumanian
oil into the Reich by barge.
Gen. Simovic said barges full of
concrete had been scuttled in the
Iron Gate, the gorge-like passage
on the Yugoslav-Rumanian border
and that by the most conservative
estimates it would take three
months to clear a channel.
(The German radio reported
only yesterday that the Danube
had been cleared for trafic
despite the Yugoslav sinking of
barges and dynamiting of bridges
wherever possible0
Gen. Simovic and members of his
government said that once Yugo-
slavia was occupied, the Germans
began forcing mass migrations of
Serbs in an effort to change the
racial character of the region.
Telling of Serbs being forced to
march many miles from home with
out food or water, one cabinet min
lister declared:
This is the fate of a people which
stood for it's rights and fought val
iantly for its freedom"
Evening star., 1941-05-04

more than 80 per cent of Americans
against this Nations entrance into
war would keep us out, Senator
Clark asserted in his prepared
speech.
Il think the policy of the United
States should be to construct and
maintain an impregnable national
defense from a military, naval and
also from an economic standpoint" 4"
said the Senator. Behind the bull
warks of such a defense we should,
as undoubtedly we can, maintain
and enjoy our system of govern
ment, our scheme of life, our free
institutions, our liberties and our
ideals forever"
The flyer, who followed Senator
Clark, started his address with the
assertion, Since I feel that I am
among old friends here in st. Louis,
I speak to you without the caution
and reserve that are supposed to
accompany public addresses"
The crowd was large. Emory D.
Jones. manager of the arena, esti-
mated attendance at $4,000. Fifty
six policemen and 81 detectives
idled throughout the building.
Sees Phenomenon Repeated.
Mr.. Lindbergh pleaded for frank
ness, stating:
In England and in France, the
people were not told of their own
military weakness, or of their
enemy's military strength. On
ever side I heard the shouts that
Hitler must be stopped. But in all
the time I lived and travelled in
those countries, I never heard one
intelligent discussion of how Poland
was to be saved, Or how Germany
could be invaded through the Sieg-
fried.Line.
Now, here in my own country. l
see-this same phenomenon taking
place. 80
He charged that some in America
were guilty of wishing thinking.
Now there are people in America
and England who say that this war
can be won by building great guam
titles of fighting planes in this
country and shipping or flying them
to England, until there are so many
airplanes in the British Isles that
England can gain supremacy of the
air over the continent of Europe
and bomb the German nation to de-
feat.
This" Lindbergh continued, lis
one of the most impractical of all
the ideas that have yet been ad-
vanced
Sees NaZis UndereStimated.
THE German air strength is be-
ing underestimated today just as
it has always been underestimated
in the past. And our own position
and that of the British is being
overestimated, just as it was before.
The idea that England, with our
assistance, can equal Germany's
strength in the air by 1912 or 1943
is complete fallacy.
Germany has a head start, and
from the standpoint of research and
production alone, it will require
years to overtake her. I do not say
it is impossible, but it cannot be
done in few months, as so many
people seem to believe
There is another element which
is being overlooked, and in it lies
the greatest significance of all The
area and geographical position Of
the British Isles make it impossi-
BILE to base enough aircraft with
in them to equal in strength the