davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
BY RUTH MILLETT

Girls are beginning to realize that it isn't necessary to have Q husband in order to be as domestic as they please.
 They have ct last realized that 0 woman's desire for 0 home and hay. ing her own things about her reed- n't be squelched Just because there Is no man to share 1t.
 And now that they are waking up to this fact, unmarried women are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
e MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX MEA Service Staff Writer

Sunday breakfast should have at least one special. Try these remark able cocoanut whirls. They are in. expensive but nutritious.
 COCOANUT WHIRLS
 (l2 fairly large biscuitS)
 Two cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon salt, { tablespoons butter tor other short- Wning), 2-3 cup milk.
 FILLING: tablespoons butter S-4 cup dark brown sugar, 3.4 cup cocoanut
 elft flour, baking powder, and salt together. Cut in tablespoons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

Vacation clothes just rghta Then include the biggest style hi This sleeveless style looks well figure it's that there just for big cable stitch design the front provides the only decoration the sweater needs Back plain
 This model made vivid scarlet wool and its casual comfortable style utterly stunning white liner crepe sports 
 and will selecting colors that match wardrobe It's not only goodoong highly practical for from cole lege girls to the mothers of college grlsl
 For knitting instructions sketches stitches amounts of that will require spaten COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Ldtest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
HosU To Keep Well
M D@ WILLIAM BRADY. MD

health GyEsns
 
  of letters column reply made te L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

back Into place on being lightly touched.
 Clean and hull berries; select Q few for decoration. Crush re-. mainder of berries alightiy and add sugar. Let stand a while, then pour over cake, Whip cream and spread over berries and garnish. If desired the whipped cream may have sugar and vanilla extract added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

ALI DRESSED UP More than half of Olivia dc Hav- Hands films have been costume pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
GETTING TOUGH .

Bette Davis has had three screen fights, two in her lest two films with Mary Astor In "The Great Lie," and with James Cagney an "The Bride Came 0. o. D."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
SVELTE HEAD

Marguerite Chapman, of the Navy Blues Sextet, once won a hairdresSs ers' contest for the best original hair-do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

b teamed ceiling the wood between the beams could be stained green perhaps, with a d CT green stain on tho floor. Leave the beams as they are. Let the rug be of tho Indian type, with vivid green and red in it. Or some. times small solid red rugs by Mres place or sofa give character.
 Hickory fur niture of rough hewn character combined c with some comfortable overstutfed chairs and . sofa is ideal. Side chairs, arm chairs, tables and desks come in rugged and ate tractive styles e give lcng wear. They are the sort, if you buy them right, that will. last the better part of e life time with reasonable usage. 6 m c cabins have . sep arate dining room, but mora hMNA maaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

of Will unsuitable publication Will he nnred envelope Write Miss ChHAeld In care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

your young that they teach their children to get on with people of people in their class and out they will live happily after not only with their husbands and wives but friends negborS their hired help and ell the rest of felowmen"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
ToMoRRoW's MENU

ToMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Sliced ba- nanas and prunes, cocoanut whirls, cofee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tuna fish sal- ad, whole wheat toast, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fried fish, tartar sauce, mashed potatoes, spin- ach with egg, fresh raspberry Bavarian, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

Decorate sVish Tivd Deep CoLors Today there that be for walls and floors the interior of cabins living room with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN DECORATOR
The Camp
By NkeH..> H<s<:14- Divseior Good HoGsskssbiag Studio

Whichever be In tho mountains lake shore think Of the place to sleep with fireplace gather round cool nights and rainy days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

bully who made chldrens lives
 Instead of using him for never example the meantime not setting progeny the example amabIe relationships Of course ale ways had covering fell with friend blew up closed charge account one store and 0nened there n-aw simply explained had been able to and never
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Caroline Chatfield
A Mother's Hind Sights.
SQ,s Toda
- a.sa~sA . q Rua.A s@uss

A Mothers Hind Sights.
 always good Now that children grown and realize that the important with people But didn't know that when struggling with them tiny tots taught them their teeth tell the truth learn their lessons eat their spinach and be nice to friends didn't give them lessons getting with people.
 soh falling put with their paymates and their punished them when
 they In the wrong in aercatcn But never ot teaching them that smooth pleasant relationship with people the most important thing n M practically % And could be had with comparatively little effort
 "There was terribly sensitive child in block whenever she children house there looking into the hds life and seeing what was wrong children that they would have to find other associates couldn't be bothered every day adjusting comforting hurt feelings and wpng had wonderful opportunity children along with a tho sensitive people they will through life but muffed the ball.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Expands
To New Peaksin
Southern States
Eight Months Volume
Lorser Than for Any
Other Full Yeur
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept 8.-The manu-
facturers' record said today that
Southern construction contracts for
the first eight months of 1941
reached figure higher than any
annual total on record.
Construction totals for August
were placed at s434, 4,i31 900. raising
the January-August accumulation
to s1.957,4l1, 900.
Industrial work" the publica-
ton said, with its big Government
initiated contracts, which in some
instances ran to many millions. was
the largest contributor to the Au-
gust figure with total of Sl88,-
907, 900.
Population shifts to centers of
military, naval and industrial de-
fense activities became apparent as
contracts for educational buildings
trfpled and preparations were made
TO enlarge municipal utilities"
The magazine, reporting exten-
sions of public utilities in nne States
aggregatng about s56.3lO,000, said
Potomac Electric Power Co., Wash
ington. has expansion plans involv.
ing s10,O00,000 for 1923
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light
& Power Co., Baltimore. was listed
as adding a $500, 600 second unit
to bring capacity of its s6,500000
plant now under construction at
Riverside, Md. to 117,000 kilowatts.
Enlargement of the Virginia Pub
lie Service Co.'S system would cost
100000 in each of the next three
years.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
General Motors Corp.
Reports Slump in
August Sales
Eight Months TotoI
Remains Highest for
Period on Record
Nv tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Despite a
sharp decline in sales duriag Au-
gust, General Motors Corp. reported
today that sales during the first
eight months of 194l had established
a record for that period of time.
Total world sales to dealers, in
Guiding exports, were l.695,813 cars
and trucks, compared with 1,233, ,465
in the like 1910 period.
In August, total world sales to
dealers fell to 29,268 units from 224,-
SIT in July, but still were we'll above
the 24,0l9 units sold in August, 1910.
Sales of cars and trucks to con-
sumers in August totaled 84,969 units,
compared with 195,475 in July and
l00,782 in August, 1910.
United States dealers in August
bought 1880 General Motors cars
and trucks, compared with 204 SOS in
July and 2l,154 in August, 1910.
Company officials said the decline
in automobile sales in August was
normal.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
nports by principal countries:
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. s. Up, Omitted States
Department of Agriculturel .-Salable hogs,
1000: total, 12.5o0; fairly active early;
mostly 1926 higher than Fridays av-
erage; closing slow; top. 1890; bulk good
and choice, 1S0-240 pounds IL .90-12 .25;
most 240-270 pounds, 11.70-12.15; go
400 pounds. 11.35-11 90: sows showing
full advance: most good 350-50O pounds,
s.6O-10.50; few lighter weights. to l0.S5.
Salable sheep, 1900; total, 10000;
practically no early trading; bidding
steady; few early bids on good and choice
native and Western springers, II. 75-12 90;
Asking 1880 and better for strictly choice
lots.
salable cattle. $4,000; calves, 1,500. all
grades yearlinss and light steers and
strictly choice medium weights and weighty
steers steady; medium to near choice
steers scaling 1.2Q0 pounds upward, weak
to 25. mostly 10-15 lower; weighty steers
predominate in crop; liberal loads scaling
over 1,400 pounds; active trade. on fed
heifers, fully steady: cows steady; bulls
steady to Is higher; weighty shipper offer
ings showing most advance; vealers strong
at 13.00-14 90; best fed steers, 1875;
these strictly choice 1,4oo pounds av-
erages; moderate supply, LOO pounds up
Iowa-fed steers bringing 1850; bqlk
heifers 1880; about zoo head Western
grass cattle here; mainly cows selling at
s,75 upward; one load choice Montana
cows, 9.35; with odd head TO ESQ. range
STOCK STOCK cattle, Il .oo-ii.75, fully steady;
vs.shty sspssss eulis 70 s.2s; cutter
Evening star., 1941-09-08

was formerly technical director Of
Consumers Union.
Finally, Mr.. President, I cite the
record, or a part of the record, of
Mildred Edie Brady. Mrs. Brady,
the wife of Robert A, is listed as
principal specialist in consumer edu-
cation of o. P. A. c. S. The COM
bined salaries Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
are $4,000. A year ago Mrs. Brady
was managing editor of Friday. Her
name appeared as managing editor
in that publication from the middle
of 1910 until late in the year. Even
the slightest examination of the
weekly magazine Friday will show
that it is nothing more nor less
than a Communist party Zine" pub
lication It's policies have followed
meticulously the line" of the party
with all of its sudden shifts, re-
versalS and fluctuations. I inclose
a reproduction of an editorial which
appeared in Friday october 25, 1910.
That editorial will serve as well as
any other which has appeared in the
publication since its inception in
March, 1910, to show the magazines
faithfulness to the Communist party
Zine" as it was held in october OF
last year. In this same issue Of
Friday the name of Mildred Edie
Brady appeared as managing ed
itor
Asks for Custer.
OF Henderson and Aides.
In summing up the situation, Mr..
President, I wish to make the OBJ
servation that Leon Henderson has
surrounded himself with highly
paid assistants who are, by their
own public records, strangers TO the
American way. The committee Of
which have the honor to be chair
man has learned that Communists
specialize in the penetration of Gov
ernment agencies wherever there is
lack of vigilance against their
Trojan horse tactics. 1 submit that
the facts which I have presented
herewith in the form of undisputed
documents are enough to bring
about the immediate severance from
the Governments pay roll of Leon
Henderson, Robert A. Brady, Tom
Tippett, Dewey H. Palmer, Mildred
Edie Brady, and E. j. Lever. If and
when these persons are removed
from their respective positions.
shall be glad to cooperate with the
administration in bringing to light
similar facts concerning other en-
ployes of o. P A. c. S., to the end
that this country may be defended
against its enemies within as we'll as
against those without.
I beg to remain, Mr.. President,
Respectfully yours,
MARTIN A. DIES.
Evening star., 1941-09-08


editors of a publication known as
BLACK g. White" This periodical
followed the Communist party
line without the slightest devia-
ton. On page 4 of the December
1899 issue of Black e. White, there
is an announcement of the opening
of the Communist party's workers
school in Los Angeles. The publica-
ton gave the school its heartiest
Endorsement.
Brady was a member of the ma
tional committee of the now-defunct
American League for Peace and
Democracy. 1t is no longer neces-
sary to argue that this organiZa-
ton was an obedient front of the
Communist party.
Brady was a member of the Harry
Bridges defense committee. In this
exhibit. you will note. Mr.. Presi-
dent, that the Government is ac-
cused of making an American
attack on organized labor" because
it instituted proceedings for the de-
portation of Bridges.
In August, 1889, group of we'll
known Communists and fellow trav-
elers issued a manifesto declaring
their belief in the excellence of the
Soviet regime. Brady's name ap-
peared as one of the signers of that
manifesto.
Brady was also a national sponsor
Of the front organization in Holly
wood which designated itself the
Motion Picture Artists Committee.
He was chairman of the Western
branch of Consumers Union.
Tom Tippett's Record
Is Taken Up.
I come next. Mr.. President. to the
name OF Tom Tippett, assistant
chief of the rent section of O. P. A
c. S. Several years ago, Tippett
wrote a book entitled When South
ern Labor Stirs." A perusal of the
following quotations from the VOL
ume will show something Of Tip
pett's political philosophy and pro-
gram. I cite the following:
The partial explanation for much
OF what appears to be a stupid
policy of the American Federation
Of Labor lies in its tendency to be
businesslike and respectable, and to
do nothing that would SAVIOR of
radicalism."
TO marshal the forces of labor
to act in its own interest is a task
that is not accomplished in a day
or a year. Meanwhile privately
owned factories are the workers
source of bread; and will be until
successful revolution is here"
THE answer to that is seen by
comparing the relative strength of
pure and simple trade unionism in
America with England, where the
labor movement openly aspires, in
its propaganda at least, to eliminate
the capitalistic system . In this
country, the American Federation of
Labor subscribes as Fundamentally
to capitalism as does any other
institution. And in doing so, 1t is
cutting its own throat"
Communist Ties
Laid to Tippett.
A few years ago. a Communist
group operating under the name of
Trade Union Conference held a
national convention in Cleveland
Mr.. President, you will find the
name of Tom Tippett as one of
the signers Of the inclosed docu-
ment which is described as "a call
to action" No more completely
Communist document has ever been
published in this country. 1 urge
you to examine it for yourself in
order that you may be fully ap-
praised as to the character of the
men with whom Leon Henderson
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Wickard Announces
Introduction Plans
To Meet Allies Needs
Stote and County Defense
Boards viii Supervise
Farm Campaign

Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
today announced plans for a 1912
farm production campaign to pro-
vide for complete mobilization of
American agriculture to adjust pro-
duction to domestic needs for de-
fense and to the needs of the nations
resisting aggression.
The campaign, he said, will be
under the supervision of State and
county defense boards made up of
representative of all Agriculture
Department agencies in the field.
Regional meetings to discuss the
part agriculture will be called on to
play next year will be held at Salt
Lake City September 1916; Chicago,
September 1919; New York City,
September 24-25, and Memphis, Sep
tember 1890.
For the first time in the history
of agriculture in this country" Sec
retary Wickard said, production
goals for all essential farm COM
modities have been established.
They have been established on the
basis of a thorough canvass of the
needs for improved nutrition in this
country and the needs of the ma
tions that still stand between this
country and Hitler. Every farmer in
the United States will be contacted
by local farmer committeeman under
the supervision of Department of
Agriculture defense boards and will
assist with individual farm plans to
determine the extent to which each
farm can contribute to agriculture
task in national defense"
Higher Goals Set.
Production goals set up call for
the largest output in history OF such
vitamin and mineral-rich products
as pork, eggs, evaporated milk, dry
skim milk, cheese, poultry, vege-
tables and such edible-oil producing
crops as peanuts and soybeans.
Although providing for bigger
crops in many products, the 1912
program continues rigid production
and marketing controls for COM
modities of which there are large
reserves, namely cotton, wheat and
tobacco.
Some idea as to the scope of the
new program may be obtained by
comparing the l942 production goals
of major food commodities with the
estimated 1941 production and the
average for the past five years. Milk
production would be stepped up
from five-year average of 106 $40
100000 pounds and the 1941 output
of 5000 100000 to 125 100000
pounds.
Hogs slaughtered would be in
creased from 100000 head this
year to 79,300000. The five-year
average was So, 10000. Egg produc-
ton would be raised from 3.400.-
600 900 dozen for the five-year av-
erage and 3,676,000,0 1000 this year to
.4,00O,000,000 next year.
The acreage allotted for peanuts
would be increased from $4,000
this year to 3,5O0,OO0. The soybean
acreage would be expanded from s.
$4,000 to 100000. Increases in
these crops are designed to offset
losses in imports of edible oils due
10 shipping difficulties.
The program also would lift all
restrictions or production of sugar
In this country. Rigid marketing
quotas have been in effect since
1884. The department indicated it
did not want to risk any possible
shortage due to shipping troubles.
Normally this country imports about
two-thirds of its sugar.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
London Market
Climbs Along
| Wide Front
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. g. - A rising
movement among British funds
strengthened the whole stock mar
ket today, and the close was at the
days best level.
Joining in the advancing activity
were speculative Kaflrs.
Home rails also rose, but the
movement was fractional and ac-
companied by little action.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. s dP.-Foreign ex-
change noon rates follow tGreat Britain
in dollars, others in cents:
Canada
Oficial Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars. buying 10 per
sent premium, selling II per cent premium.
equivalent 10 discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 9.91 per cent,
selling 9.Og per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket l0i. per cent discount or s9.6Ss4
United States cents.
Europe
Great Britain, official Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates., buying 4 02,
selling 4.04 open market; cable, 4.0334.
Latin America
Argentina, ofhcial, 2a.77; free, 237T;
20.10.
Far East
Japan, nothing; Hong Kong, $685.
Shanghai, 5.55.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Indicated n Nominal
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Big Variety Of Goods
Shipped From u. S.
q, the Associated Press.

BY tne AsSocleted Press.
Not all of the space in ships leav-
ing American ports is filled with i'm
plements of war.
The Commerce Department re-
ported today that exports during the
first six months of this year included
$353,834 worth of wick lanterns,
s587, ,734 of padlocks. S557,789 of false
teeth, 1928 ,901 of horseshoe nails.
S627 .l62 of chewing gum, s457.9l3 Of
toothbrushes, $4,000 Of lipstick
and s371,618 of coin operated
monographs.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
| Business Sets
| New Record at
| Pittsburgh
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. s.-With in
dustrial plants already operating at
100 per cent of capacity. trade gains
boosted business in the Pittsburgh
district to highest levels in history
during August, the University of
Pittsburgh reported today.
The university's business index
covering industrial production, orig
mating shipments and trade rose to
1886 per cent of the l923-25 average.
which is considered normal. This
compared with a peak of 1852 per
cent in March, 1887, and high of
1854 per cent in July. 1929.
Presaging still further gains. the
Level of business was considerably
higher at the beginning of Septem-
ber than at the start of August.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

has surrounded himself. Tippett's
co-signers of this document in
cluded William 2. Foster, chairman
of the Communist party of the
United States, and Earl Browder,
erstwhile general secretary of the
Communist party in this country.
In addition to these top figures of
the Communist party whose names
appear on this document, there are
many others who make likewise no
secret of their membership in the
party.
I call your special attention, Mr.
President, to the fact that the
name of E. j. Lever also appears as
one of the signers of this document.
Lever is now principal field repre-
sentative of the Labor Division of
Q. P. M with salary of $500.
The following excerpts from the
document which Tippett and Lever
signed will established beyond any
doubt the fact that these two men
were affiliated with outstanding
Communists in program which
was completely Communist:
I'VE call upon the workers and
farmers to arouse themselves, to
refuse to be duped by rosy dreams,
to organize and fight against the
Roosevelt Wall Street program!
Initiate and support all efforts of
the workers to organize in shops,
mines, stores and offices, strengthen
the existing class unions and to
build fighting industrial unions TO
carry on the class struggle of the
workers against the bosses and
boss-controlled Government agen-
cies."
Alleged Communist Front
Activities Charged.
Tippett was member of the Ma
tional Executive Committee of the
Conference for Progressive Labor
Action. You will also find the
name of Jack (E. j. Lever on the
National Executive Committee OF
that organization. The group
executive secretary was LOUIS
Francis Budenz. who is now the
editor of the Daily Worker. The
organization stated its purpose In
the following language:
TT seeks to stimulate in the exist
ing and potential labor organlza-
tions a progressive, realistic, mill
tant labor spirit and activity. II
aims to inspire the workers 10
take control of industry and Gov
ernment. abolish the present capi-
talist system and build a workers
renublic. and an economic system
operated for the benefit OF the
masses and not Of the few.
come next to the name OF Dewey
H. Palmer, who is listed as a con-
sultant of o. p A. c. S. at $40
dav. 1 inclose a reproduction OF a
memorandum in the handwriting
of Mr.. Palmer. In this document
Palmer made no secret of his &C. P.
sympathies," meaning of course his
Communist party sympathieS. IN
close another document. which Is a
typewriter memorandum bearing
the signed initials ID. H. P" This
memorandum was written by Dewey
H. Palmer. 1t established beyond
any question its authors views with
respect to Communism and the Sow
let Union.
Finally, in connection with Mr.
Palmers Communist record, I in
close a reproduction of letter ad-
dressed to him by one Sadie Frankel
The letter is on the stationery of
the Daily Worker Medical Advisory
Board. Miss Frankels salutation
was the usual one between members
of the Communist party. Palmer
Evening star., 1941-09-08

Quotations furnished By National Asso-
% states they @ do not the necessarily reflect actual
transactions or frm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices, and
unless otherwise Indicated, are as quoted
by the sponsors or issuers.
mot quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction LIST 5s-si 500 at
1861.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l00 at 24a
Evening star., 1941-09-08

a Also extra or extras.
ePaid last year
q Declared or paid so far this year.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
tiation of Securities Dealers, Inc. which
states they do not necessa rily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers. but
should indicate Approximate prices.