davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-08
British Hope of Conci|ioting
Soviet Russia Rests in Eden
Churchill Problem Is to Win Support
While Controlling Conservative Party

sent no inconsiderable body of opin-
ion extending even into the ranks
of some of the younger members of
the Conservative party itself. The
Labor (Which in England is synony-
nous with SocialisD opposition in
the House Of Commons won 154
seats in the last general election
in 1885 to the Conservatives 387.
In recent months Socialist senti-
ment has increased so substantially
in the United Kingdom many OBJ
servers predict they would turn the
Conservatives out if an election
were held tomorrow.
One of the bitterest charges
against the old guard Conserva-
tives is that they are continuing
to play politics" at the most crit
ical time in England's history.
These critics join in the over
whelming sentiment that Mr..
Churchill, still dynamic despite his
66 years, is the best possible choice
as the nations leader. But, they
argue, he has become almost a
prisoner" of the Conservative re-
dictionaries.
AS evidence" they cite Mr..
Churchills two cabinet reshuff1es.
Leading opposition newspapers,
such as the News Chronicle and
Daily Herald, say the principal
claim to high Office of such men
as Chancellor of the Exchequer
Kingsley Wood and Lord President
Of the Council John Anderson and
Capt. Margesson, who replaced Mr..
Eden as War Minister, is that they
have been good party wheelhorses,
and accuse the Conservatives of
following the time e-honored prac-
tice" of depriving men of real abil-
ity" from serving the nation in these
responsible posts for the sake of
grabbing of political plums."
Selection a Disappointment.
One of the opposition papers
deepest disappointments came when
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Service Orders
ARMY.
NHH-DErA n0

SOhTS.
3 c to COZ FoTs sa%asi px Il from washington
Jones, Capt. Arthur T, from, Fort Totten.
sIT,nysr N y to s Eott GustsTi s,ihsr. Mich from
Washinston, lsi b. G., Gs5f to Fort Knox, KY om
Butler Capt Leo j.; from For Fort Wadsworth,
Ieeeb Il caot 10 ef%p Homan Husn from reS Fort
Wright. N. Y, to Camp Jackson, 8. c.
Little, Capt Harold T., from Chicago, Ill.
Pipia. Capt. Frank sk'i, r. from Fort Monroe
Va, to Camp. Edwards. Mass.
Graves. First 1t. Harold B., from Fort
Ke2 CAPT He Herbert se tp H. tfom En0Sas %ashnston s
=, D. C..-to Fort Knox, KY.
shSrD Capt "a yoSt GhRT5es K5a, from Brooklyn
Bedwell, Capt: Theodore c.. from Fort
Knox. KY. to Fort Benning. Ga
rreer, Capt. Everett G, from Fort George
@. Meade. Md. to Fort Benning. Ga
CAVALRY.
West, Col. William w. from Newark, N. j.,
to Fort Jackson. s. C.
Galloway, Mai; Donald H., from Fort
Van seeond S 1t Ne b from R Kelly
Field. Tex. to Savannah. Ga
INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE
Haines. 1t. Col. Oliver L., from Fort Sam
Dobyns, 1t. Col. Thomas G.. from Panama
Canal Department TO Fort Lewis, Wash.
LaWrence, 1t; Col. John o.. from Philippine
Department to Fort Sam Houston. Tex,
INFANTRY
Almond. 1t. Col. Edward M. from Wash
ington, d. C., to Providence r. J.
partment to Fort Smelling, MINI
Minhollen. First 1t. Lloyd E from For
Ord. CALI. to Fort BenninO. Ga
Matheson, Second 1t. Arthur r. from Fort
sam Houston. Tex. TO Fort Benning. Ga
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Strohbehn. Mai. Edward. l.. from For
jackson, s. c.. to Providence, r. I.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Steward. 1t Col. Wilfred H, from Bridge.
port, Conn. to Camp Edwards. Mass.
Cunningham. MAJ. Frank J.. from Shreve
port, La, to Fort Bragg. N c.
GALLAGHER. 1t. Col. Ferdinand F, from
Shreveport, La, to Camp Davis, N. C
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Five 6. |. 0. Leaders
Will Discuss Convention

Five leaders in activities of unions
affiliated with the Congress Of In
dustrial Organizations will partici-
pate in a panel discussion of the
recent Maryland-District Industrial
Union Council Convention at pm.
tonight in the United Mine Work.
ers Building, Fifteenth and I streets
NV, before an assembly of c. I. o.
women's auxiliaries.
Speakers will be Mrs. Jessica
Rhine, president Of Local 13, United
Federal Workers; Jack Fucker, rep
resenting the Shoe Workers Union;
Miss Ruth Carroll, representing the
Cafeteria Workers Union, and c. W.
Fowler, assistant publicity director
of the c. I. o.
Mrs. Josephine Schwartz of the
Federal Workers Auxiliary will act
as chairman for the discussion of
the Hagerstown Md0 meeting.
Evening star., 1941-01-08

One motorman may operate gas
oline car with several coaches at
tached, by use Of a new invention in
Japan.
Evening star., 1941-01-08

AIR CORPS.
Kelly, Mai. Oakley g., from Downey,
Calf, to Middletown. La.
ENGINEERS.
Marvin. Mai George W. from Omaha,
Nebr.. to Fort Belvoir. Va.
Herb, Capt. Edward G.; from Eugene,
Greg, to Little Rock Ark.
Burns. Mai. Donald s.. from San Juan.
P. r.. TO Borinquen Field, P. r.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Martin, Capt. Harold j. from Fort Mac
Arthur, Calf. 10 Jefferson Barracks. Mo.
Holt. First 1t Earl E.. from Vancouver
Barracks. Wash. to Randolph Field
Anderson Second 1t. Thor s.. from san
Francisco. Calf, TO Chilkoot Barracks
Alaska.
McGary, 1t. Col. Graves B, from Barks-
dale Field, La, to Fort Francis E. War
rem, Wyo.
Elder Mai. Hartwen M. from Fort Sam
Houston. Tex. to Fort Francis e. War
ren, Wyo.
Zwicker. Mai. Michael H.. from Jefferson
vile, Ind. to Washington, D. C.
ORDNANCE.
Omaha, Nebr to hawaiian Department:
Smith, First 1t. Harold B., from Fort
Ord. Calf, to Hawaiian Department.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
NAVY.
RIIRFAU nE MANHATTAN

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
McCown. Comdr. Henry Y. from Navy
Department to U. S. S. Minneapolis.
Minckler. 1t. Comdr Campbell H. from
M S. Mormacpenn to M s. Mormacyork
Asman, 1t. Edwin c.. from q. S. S. Hull
10 U. S S. Ericsson.
Hutchinson, Ii. Edward s.. from New
London, Conn. 10 U. S. S. Grampus.
DENTAL CORPS.
Bonnette, 1t; d; g Gerald H. from
Quantico. Va, to Fleet Marine Force.
Wheatcroft, 1t. u. g. Merrill G., from
Quantico. Va. to Fleet Marine Force.
Evening star., 1941-01-08

AsfATIC ORDERS.
Long. 1t. q. g. e. C., from q. Q. s.
Stewart to 18th Naval District.
Evening star., 1941-01-08

William McGa6fn, back from
three years. SerDice as a corre-
Spondent in England and France,
pictures the political differences
1Dhich n,plicate Winston
ChurchilPs problems, in this last
OF four behind -the-Scenes stOrieSJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27

Does a good rubber bridge player make a good tournament player2 In my opinion, yes, though a good tournament player is not always a good rubber bridge player. In tournaments there is no stake ex- cept the championship. while in rubber bridge, a mistake has to be paid of in cash.
 Mrs. Mae Rosen of New York has always been Q good rubber bridge player. I was not surprised when she crashed through at Asbury Park recently to win the National women's pair championship with Mrs. Edith Seligman.
 A rubber bridge player will al- ways put up the best style of de- fense, as Mrs. Rosen did on the hand shown today. When the dunn my went down, she saw the dee fense could probably win two spades besides the ace of tTumps. The hope of club trick looked remote.
 She overlook the spade queen with the king to lead her singleton diamond. Then when she got in with the ace of hearts, she led q low spade. sEast won with the jack and returned a diamond for Mrs. Rosen to run. setting the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
GlOr1tyimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

Hang Stockings over 6 towel to dry.
 2. Neved dry stockings near a radiator. If they don't melt to- night, they'll rot later. The heat does it.
 3. Don't rub soap on your hose. It might eat them. Make a father with your hands and squeeze 1t through the stockings. Follow the same squeezing tactics to dry the hose. Never wiring them.
 4. Wash your hose as soon as possible after you take them of. As you know, precipitation wears them out fast.
 5. If and when your buying stockings have a carel Manufactur- CTS say the commonest cause of poor wear it too-short stockings, and that American women habitually choose them half size too small. Also, re- member: a two-thread for parties, a three-thread for work. four Unreal for sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad.
 dress, enclose . three-cent postage
 stamp and mall to The Woman's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu.
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for \
 personal reply.
 e. What are the advantages and disadvantages of cooking in cooper utensils?
 A. Copper Is durable, has great superiority in conducting and quick, even distribution of heat. On the other hand 1t is expensive, tarnishes easily, Is unsafe to cook in unless kept perfectly clean, and is attack ed by a slightly acid foods. A cir- cular describing the advantages and disadvantages of the various mater ials used in cooking utensils, can be obtained by sending & stamped, self addressed envelop to The Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. 0.
 c. Should man precede or fol- low his woman companion down the aisle of 8 theater?
 A. If conducted by an usher, the woman precedes the man, other wise the man goes first to find the seat and then stands aside at the entrance to the row to allow the woman to enter first.
 Q. Is there any process for treating cloth to prevent 1t from catching lint and dust2
 A. No satisfactory finish or fin- ishing process is known.
 Q. Please give the recipe for Pecan Pralines.
 A. One cup brown sugar, 2 cups granulated sugar, 3 tablespoons corn syrup, 3-4 cup evaporated milk, l-2 cup water, 2 teaspoons mapleine flavoring, l cup chopped pecan meats. 1-2 cup pecan halves. Cook all the ingredients ex- cept the nuts to a soft ball stage (236 degrees). Cool and add chop ped nuts. Beat until the mixture is stiff and creamy. When stiff, drop rapidly from a spoon onto a but tered sheet in patties about inch- es in diameter. Press the pecan halves into top of each praline. The candy should stiffen immediately. Wrap in oiled paper. Another meth cd is to boil 1 cup of maple syrup. 2 cups powdered sugar and i-2 cup cream to 240 degrees. Remove from the fire, and beat until 1t Is Of Q creamy consistency; add 2 cups Of nut meats cut into pieces. Drop from spoon in mounds or patties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27

sacrificed ny- thing by staying of the wide, s m tn, main highways for c day.
 The roads they take instead give l them c pleasant l surprise. Many of the less c F. traveted Soa q 8 re As W e l l paved as main highways. And . driver could, LIZ hA WankAd fn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
S9 90

just nothing smarter for our fashion, minded girls than thu; shapes pick of the whole lot
 pbox with the long % be worn for town or country 10 campuswih suits topcoat sports clothes football Crochet it, easily the coorchoose
 vivid red yellow bright bue These aren't hahyre meant be brilliant as the Vd cologs or orgn autumn days.
 the white and blue "" Is other add the white that s wit a to wear!
 directions both Pbox Hats Pattern No 52SO the Cabot Waterbury Democrat l06 Seventh City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27

OhL0 MSCkOpUl@ tan says 6 cook book h e lpe d pay for his inu- sical education. The book was W r 1 t t c n by KriStin Jensen, c 0 0 k of the household, who loved the moth erless rAurits as her 0 W n child.
 Today, in the prosperous Mels chior household in New York, k1ak haaiS ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
CLEVER APRON HAS TWO VERSIONS

Brisk helpmates around the house house these two smart aprons from Pattern 444 by Claire Tilden! See how the slim princess panels down the front make you slender as a reel! The shoulder straps are cut in-one with the back bodice and slip easily over your head, and the apron ties at the waist in back. Version A has pretty ruff ling on the scalloped pockets and around the top of the bodice, with two perky bows added for good measure. Version B is more tailored with contrasting ric-rac trim on the V-pocketS and on the gently curved shoulder straps that button onto the bodice. Why not make this version, (B), for workaday tasks around the home and teh other as a pretty tea apron for extra-special luncheons and bridge? Both are long enough to fully protect your clothes. The Sewing Guide shows you how to finish them quickly and easily so order this pattern nowl You might even plan one apron as a gift from "good-houSekeeping friend or young bride.
 Pattern 444 is cut in sizes small (32-3D medium (36-3S) and large (40-42). Small size. apron A, re- quires 2 l-8 yards 35 inch fabric and ? yards ruffling; apron B, 2 Ia yards 35 inch fabric and yards ric- rae.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l6c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY, SIZE, NAME 40. DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Dem. Ocrat. Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
0&,ua2ssside
YOU CAN IMPRESS
 AS PUBLIC SPEAKER


 AS PUBLIC SPEAKER
 Why is 1t that when some people get up in meetings to talk, every. one strains to listen-while other speakers make no impression at all? DO brains make the difference?
 Nol If you're one of the unlist- ened-to, don't get that idea. You may make highly intelligent sug- gestions and be ignored because you haven't learned tricks Of effective public speaking. fE
 You may-let's be frank about it, for improvements sake-bore peo- pie with a Inonotonous voice.
 Simple exercises you can prac- tice at home, such as speakiug, whispering and shouting T l0S0 you '. LOVE you <. II love YOU"-amusing as these may sound will help make your voice flexible. Also. accenting different words every time you repeat win show you how to add interest. & sl.
 Maybe you begin every suggestion with a wearisome apology like 'sT hope you won't mind my saying this" Or maybe you antagoni1e with T don't agree at all Tn MY opinion" gs
 The happy medium is . positivs but quiet ''I'd like to add . few points that have struck me as i'm. portant."
 In giving e real speech, use plen- ty of you" and Eve" to make friends of your audience, and speak to them naturally and slowly.
 As for stage fright. there arc ways to cure yourself of that. It helps to stand erect and at least LOOK confident; to hold nothing in your hands: to use few notes; to be sure of parliamentary forms.
 Our 32-page booklet telig how to conquer public speaking faults and fears. Suggests exercises you can do at home in voice training and emlln. citation. Tells how to prepare and deliver 6 good speech. how e make your audience like you. 0ivea twelve special devices for setting and holding attention: pAFliamells tary forms, sample speeches sor die lerent occasions.
 Send i0a lm eosn faR womF copy e 'Rmblie Speaking aalfrIam9he so ahe WmteFhuKy Democrat fAoMna SeTyaoa, GSH @iKfh Ave- N@w Yegh N. Y. NO gmgo ao write pimlmly yWGe ssnaaes nGarerM mna sAe mnn1e oe beaklsk ..s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
GLORIA SWANSON BACK

Bringing the one and only Gloria Swanson back to the screen in Q delightful role. Father Takes . Wife" co-stars the famous glamol actress with sgaye Adoiphe Menjou J0ha Howard. Desl Arnax. Helen BToderick and Florence Rice are lea. tured in the sffeElng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
wHrRLwIND OF LOVE

A whirlwind romance that pro- gresses swiftly from the first stolen kiss to the engagement stage, all within Q two-week period, threads its merry course through RKO Ra- dio's Unexpected Uncle," gay com- edy drama starring Anne Shirley, James Craig and Charles Cohurn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
By RUTH MTLLETT

"Avoid the main -traveled high ways whenever possible" motorists are urged before important holidays.
 The plea is made as a safety pre- caution. But motorists who follow the advice often find they haven't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27

aany ailment, and there is no ground for the notion that use of aluminium ware for cooking Is in any way harmful. I'm a pretty healthy geezer and I've been eating food cooked in aluminium ware for most of my lifetime. ,y
 Copyright, 1e4l, John y. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
NEA Service Staff Writer

Tn these days of dwindling stock ing supplies, the stern old copy book maxim, Waste not, want not sounds mighty pat.
 If you're a working girl, you gre probably thinking nowl cone G the greatest stocking killers is the splintery desk in the office. knd you're right. If more offices were run by women. the Ameri- can stocking bill would be a lot less.
 So. if you can persuade the boss to clear out that rough fur niture, go ahead and do it. That's as good as a wage increase. If you can't. take consolation in blam- ing the boss, privately. once :l a while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
DTZZIEsT ROLES YET

Hitting a dizzy pace with It's side- splitting, breezy story, RKO Radios current laugh-fest, "The Mexican Spitfire's Baby" brings Lupe velez and Leon Errol back to the screen in one of their funniest films. Leslie Goodwins directed the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
MONDAYS MENU

MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Tomato and grapefruit juice, corn bread, sy- rup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Danish giblet soup with dumplings, fruit bowl, nut cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Danish pork pan. cakes, bowl of vegetable salad, French dressing, whole rye bread, cranberry pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
DANISH GIBLET SOUP (KRAAsEPUPPE)

Giblets, cold water, salt, pepper, 3 firm apples sliced, 3 dried prunes, 2 sliced carrots, 2 stalks celery, 2 leeks, teaspoon sugar, teaspoon vinegar.
 Clean the giblets thoroughly, and put in saucepan with enough cold water to cover. Season with salt. Bring gradually to q boil, skim and simmer for 30 minutes, then add sliced apples. prunes (previously soaked), sliced carrots, celery, and leeks. Simmer until the vegetables and fruit are quite tender, add su- gar and vinegar, and serve with Melboller (flour dumplings), made with 3-4 cup flour, tablespoons butter, 3 eggs, 1 tablespoon sugar. l-2 teaspoon salt, . little over i-2 pint water.
 Melt the butter and add flour, stirring continuously. Then add water and stir over brisk fire till the mixture is easiiy detachable from the sides of the pan and from the spoon. Remove saucepan from fire and work the mixture 70 minutes. Then add l egg and work well for another 70 minutes. Mix in the other egg, and lastly stir in sugar and salt. Drop one teaspoon of the mixture at q time In boiling water and poach til dumplings rise to sure face. Put in 6 eolandeT and pour cold water over them,
 Another delicious dish prepared in tho MelchloE household iS pork pan~ cakes. made hy drowning slices Of pork in hot fak. When doEk, make . pancake batter sad pour mixture Into the hot BFeassd pen. maksng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
WOMAN,S REALM =
Nays "Women's Editor" Once
 Gave Advice To LOvelOrn Sailors

comes . father" laughs Louise Daniels. T hardly dare leave him alone with the boys for fear he'll stick pins in them just to see the reaction"
 Her sons, Peter, aged 3our-and- a-half ("Piease don't forget the .halr-it's frightfully important to him"), are lively pair, according himD, and Ricky-for Richard ager 3, are Q lively pair, according to their mother. The Daniels live in Alexandria, Va, but spend every free moment gardening and picnick- ing on a newly acquired farm not far away.
 SIDELIGHTS FOR
 NEWSPAPERWOMEN
 A few days after Mrs. Daniels was appointed she took a group of sharp eyed rewspaperwomen to the An- napolic Naval Academy, where they broke all precedents by touring the academy messhall and learning how midshipmen are fed.
 She wangled them a visit aboard Q destroyer, where they found out how three cooks in 6 galley eight by twenty feet, with the tempera- ture well over 100 degrees, manage to prepare food for ii6 men.
 Below decks they saw the tiers of iron-springed hunks folded back against the bulwarks of the narrow vessel, the neat, ship-shape fashion in which sailors can live in close quarters. sr
 'That was just a sample of the many interesting side-lights of navy life can help newswomen, and men, too, find out apout," explains Louise Daniels" The regular press officers are so busy with ofncial announce ments-especially these serious days that really feel my job can be an important one."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
CHH.D SWALLOWS QUARTER

Boston, (UP) - When Dominic Raphenella elimaxed a resauFant dinner by leaving she walter Q quarter tip. his three year old daughter Geraldine snaEehed the cain and swallOwer iIt. 4 hospital surgeon extracted the quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Household Hints
By ELEANOR RAGsDALE

(NEA Service Stan COrrespondent)
 Washington. - Many American women who find their navy sailing Into the days No. 1 headlines re- alize how little they actually know of our traditional first line of de- fense." So, here in the capital, the navy department has a full-fledged "Wonen's Editor" whose job it Is to unravel navy mysteries-from the feminine point of view. She is Louise B. Daniels, native of Mont- clair, New Jersey. If you want to peep behind navy scenes, to learn about what gobs and officers eat and wear and talk about, to know navy traditions and superstitions, or anything else about the sea Service-ask Mrs. Daniels.
 Confldentially, humorous, red-, headed Louise Daniels probably knows more about sailors heart aches and private lives than most but she won't tell. You see, writ ing as Ann Montagu on the news- paper Panama American, she ran an advice-to-the-lovelorn column called Cupid Falters," which had Canal Zone gobs hanging on every word.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Caroline Chatfield
True or False?
Says Today
Title Registered. U. 8. Patent otncO

reader church to find food for thought discover how requntY you can aren't all old ogeys Many Of them read no most to views down they seldom bore you with theories They concerned y to think straight right make heaven here than they arc concerned there hell fire to which you eventually don't live right While tnS tact anathema to the mpous view 1t with pleasure
 Sunday visiting hear Methodist minister dis contribution of psychology to Among threw out h any psychology discover develop the best side oK his ature Is Q phOney and failure. Think 1t Over
 read newspapers ana dvorces crimes and ded to disqusons glands adult punish those we punished and made to suer n character building based on better understanding of our better naturesP
 Why about the mistakes of child
 crime eventually pretty well ourselves for We harp the that He back or responsibility to do something about It.
 somebody and wouldn't be that time parent disciplined us truth Of conse- suen aren't to blame for being liars
 which always dangerous thing
 There lot of knowledge and therefore hold to the idea want with the least possible pains including carte blanc to right committing the SnS CAROLINE CHATFTELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Ho10 To Keep WelI
 Rv DR. WILLIAM BRADY MD

 by 
  In this column reply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27

make about as good time on them as on the highways with familiar route numbers.
 That is because few motorists listen to advice, and the main high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
MODERNIxED

Sweet gsm twigs are utilized in tho manufacture Of perfumes and cinnamle alcohol. Backwcods women nGad tham for snuff hruEhaE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27


   A held fin confidence Write Miss ChatAd in Os mevn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Lauritz Melchior IS Q pow. erful man, broad, tall, vigor. ous and smiling. He eats like one
 too. This popular Danish tenor oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
MODERN MENUS
Melchior's Soup As Melodious
 As His Voice

one large pancake. When nearly set, place the slices of pork on 1t, sprinkle with chives and serve.