davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
200 CAR OWNERS
 BUY TAX STAMPS

Two hundred Waterbury car users have purchased auto use tax stamps at the local postoffice since August when the reduced price of $4.59 took effect, bringing the total number purchased to date to 5,224. Total sales for the old stamp which expired July 1 were 25,857, but slightly greater than the pres ent figure, indicating that tire shortage and gasoline rationing have not yet forced care off the road. The present stamp will re- main in effect until next July, the cost being reduced approximately Al cents each month for new pur- chaserS.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
By NEA Service


 Clearfield, Pa. Aug. 2l-When e major broadcasting studio hires q prominent newscaster to inform it's public about what's going on in the world. that's not news. But when KDKA. the nework station in Pitts burgh, hired William J. Thomas the other day to 90 on the air with his news and anlysis of 1t each Satur- day at GAS p. m.-that was news. MAKES NO CLAIM
 AT BEING EXPERT
 Bill Thomas is a small town editor For nearly four years he has edited the "Clearfield Progress, Clearfield, Pa, daily. But far from being the tobacco-chewing, old- fashioned type of editor sitting in the midst of his dusty print shop, Bill is an alert individual, a graduate of Gettysburg College, and just passed his his 39th birthday. He believes that any thoughtful news paper editor. given good background, experience and intelligence, can analyze and interpret tn nws as VII as the so-called "exterts." On that simple proposition he has based his radio program.
 When Thomas made his profess Sional radio debut only last winter over station WEED at Dubois, Pa.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22

Robert E. Dayharsh, 21, Of Wa terbury hopes to get into the avia- ton branch of the United States Marine Corps after he cOmpIetea his recruit training program at Paris Island, s. c.
 Dayharsh is the son of Mrs. Eva Sheriden of 138 Charles street. He was graduated from Leavenworth High school. Prior to his enlist ment in the Marine Corps, Day harsh was employed as a scale repairer by the ScOvil Manufac- turing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics:
 Lucien Leo OrSini of OakvilIe and Angeline D. DeCosmO of 42 An- derSon avenue.
 ichOIas TirOzI of New Haven and Angeline D. DeCoSm0 of 42 Anderson avenue.
 Nicholas TirOzzi of New Haven and AntOinette Scillia of New Haven.
 Michael J. Scricca of Al PrOs- pect street and Italia V. COIangelO of 3 Nichols street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
THOMASTON BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LJJTHERN

North Main Street at Electric Avenue
 E. Einar KrOn, Pastor
 Sunday, August 23- Twelfth Sunday After Trinity. There will be service of Divine worship at 10:45 a. m., when Can didate Evert Olson, Upsala College. East Orange, N. J., will preach on "The Use of the Tongue.
 Thursday, August 27-
 Ladies' Aid will meet in the after- noon with Mrs. Hiding Hakanson, Carter Road, Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Rev. Leverett Davis new curate, will preach his first sermon at St. Johns Episcopal church tomorrow at the morning prayer service at 1O:45. Holy Communion services have been scheduled for 8 and g a, m. and an address will be given at the 9 o'clock exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
JAMES (. STEPHAN SUCCEEDS OLESKEY

James c. "Shimmer" Sheehan of 83 Robbins street, veteran clerk at the Waterbury post office is sched- uled for promotion of the post Of chief of records in the motor vehi- cle department of the service, c re- liable source reported today.
 He will succeed Joseph OleSky of D2 Wayland avenue who has been promoted from that post to fore man of carriers effective September 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
GOOD AND BAD

I am writing to Ethel And I am writing to Jane, AS sit in the window, And watch out for the rain I hear the gong sounding To tell us it is noon, So dinner must be ready, And we'll eat very soon. There's plenty of good things In all of the stores, So let us all be happy And forget the world wars. Just think of the blessings Which all around we see, And forget all our reverses, Whatever they may be. Look at the bright side Of life while we may, And forget all that's cloudy, The clouds will pass away. Remember the good things. And forget all that's bad Hope for joy in the future, And forget all that's sad. Then again we'll be happy And rejoyce on our way, For these wars all must cease When once more there Is peace.
 DANIEL GILLETTE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
Riding high.

Riding high . Deputy Superintendent Dan Carson fixing the blouse of police rookie as he does duty on the bright belt Gene Krupa giving the priority for his autographs as they jam the Poi stage entrance and genial Gene getting quite a kick out of all the fuss. Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch being saluted along lawyers row" as news of his being commissioned in the U. s. Army leaks out through the press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
HAVEN'T CHRISTIAN

Rev. Joseph F. c. Johnson, Pastor
 1O:3O a. m. = Morning Worship. Sermon topic - God, the Author of Confusion.
 100 a. m. - Junior Choir, Mrs. Trlou Wilson in charge.
 11:45 a. m. Church School. Superintendent Joe Scholar.
 700 p. m. = Cottage Prayer Service at the home of MT. ahd Mrs. Christian Jorgensen in Wol- colt.
 wednesday at 7:AS p. m. = old Fashioned Prayer Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22

Clips from the SNET. Bulletin. Telephone men joining the service recently were Patrick J. Kennedy, lineman, Robert Lutters, o. O. repalrman, the Army; Clinton O. Brewster c. o. repairman, the Marines Service anniversaries include those of Conrad Peppin 25 years; Janice C. Malia l5 years; and Robert w. Penfield, years. Robert w. Hartt iss the new service manager in Waterbury Helen F. Egan, operator, has been made junior service observer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ E
Questions on Want Page

%uOSvHO11S
 1. Insignia is that of 32nd Divi- sion, which was based near Alexan- dria, La, in World War II.
 2. PzKW W or Mark w is the Panzerkampfwagen ", the Ger mans new medium tank which mounts 75-mm. cannon.
 3. "Sneaking and peeping" is Army slang for that portion of basic mil- itary training officially called scout ing and patrolling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22

Around the town Phil Barbour escorting two young in khaki to his billiard paror to have game on the house. . John Spadero, handsome bluecoat-er being teased by the women his beat to reveal the brand of toothpaste he to get those shiny moars
 Mike Ross tonsoral artist with his glued to the radio set to have his team romp in to bring him extra gsawbuck" to add to his bankroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22

through analyals of t.

through analy6is oi lt.
 This summer Q KDKA official. vacationing in the mountains of Pennsylvania, heard of Bills broad cast and invited him to go to Pitts burgh for an auditor. The auditor was 6 success and Thomas signed Q contract to appear each Saturday at the same toime occupied by Lowell Thomas five nights a week.
 Editor Bill got his first taste of nationwide publicity when press associations picked 0p a roundup headline he had written one day when 0 hury. The headline, running across the top of the front page, read, WORLD IN AN AWFUL MESS" Magazine and metropolitan neWspaper reprinted 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
UNIVERSITY HONORS THOMAS NEWSPAPER

Within the newspaper profession, Bill Thomas is known as one of the leading editors of Pennsylvania. He is prominent in the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association, has lectured frequently at the Penn sylvania State College. He has fired his county correspondents and prov en that small-town paper can get along without them. After that '"The Progress" was chosen as one of the 10 newspaper in the United States and Canda for special study by the University of Wisconsin's School of Journalism in 194O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
Good Evening.

A SANDWICH IS A SANDWICH watlv some Recent utterless Desngless and salt One There's naught like a sandwich, ham Chicken, lverwurst egg, They all high Bread sliced medium thin, one Is to mutter, And that 1t Is plentuy spread with butter Sandwiches fine e all must admit, But they seasoning only a little bit t... a dash of salt, Some kind of dressing That's sandwich You'll call blessing A sandwich is a sandwich, Whether ham or chicken, without any butter pretty dry pickn.
 EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(ReV. David P. Gaines, PaStor)
 (Union services First Baptist and First Methodist churcheS). 10:30 8. m.-Sermon by the Rev. David P. GaineS-'The Providence of God"
 7:30 D. m.-(Union services for all Protestant churches of the city0
 Sermon by the Rev. Leverett B. Davis of St. Johns church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERN 2O1 Cherry Street
 K. Einar KrOn, Pastor

Twelfth Sunday After Trinity. There will be a service of Divine Worship at 10:45 a. m, when the sermon subject will be Sincerity in Speech. There will be special singing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
VEWS qM UlYIncS
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

SErVICES-1U.1C 10 dIIU IT ,CUs
 Gospel lesson-Mark ', Chapts. 31-37.
 Epistle lesson-2d Corinthians, 4-11.
 The sermon subject will be "The Deaf Mute Healed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
MT. OLIVE A. M. E. ZION

Rev. Sailsman w. Weller, pastor
 The pastor, Rev. Sailsman w. Weller, will speak at both the morn- ing 10:30-and evening-7:3O- services.
 The Junior Choir will furnish the music in the morning, the Senior Choir in the evening.
 The Sunday School will met as usual at 9:30 a. m. with Mrs. Anna Durham and Mrs. Elsie Mum, leaders.
 The Christian Endeavor Societies are asked to meet at 5 and 6 D. m., respectiYelY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
sT. PAUL's WATERvILLE

For the Twelfth Sunday After Trinity the following services will be held:
 o:30 a. m. = Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Leverett B. Davis of St. Johns.
 On Monday, August 24, the Feast of St. Bartholomew Holy Commun- ion will lbe offered at g a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
GLAD TIDINGs TABERNACLE

10 a. In.-Sunday school.
 Il a. m.-Morning Worship.
 p. m.-Young People5s Service. Rev. Roy Nylin of Springfield, Missouri, will conduct the services and will give the sermon on Crowned or Cruicified."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
ALI. SOULS CHURCH

(Rev. T. L. Sinclair, Rector) 8 a. m.-Holy Communion.
 8:30 a. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
NAUGATUCK CHURCHES
ST. MICHAEL's PARISH

For week commencing August 23: The services at St. Michael's church on Sunday, August g, twlefth Sum- day after Trinity, will be as fol- lows: Celebration of the Holy Com- munion at 7:30 @. m. Morning pray CT and sermon at Il a. m. Rev. Richard w. Baxter of Middlebury will be in charge of the services.
 Monday: 800 8. m-Holy Com munion St. Bartholomew.
 Thursday: 7:30 p. m.- Junior choir rehearsal in choir room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
HYLLsTDE CONGREGATIONAY.

Moorning worship in English will be held at II o'clock. The pastor will be the preacherm, with the sermon topic being But If Not"
 There will be the mid-week serv- ice on Thursday evening at o'clock which service is for Christian fel- lowship and prayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. l. The US. government. 2. Green. 3. Haiti. 4. John Galsworthy. 5. Dr. George Washington Carver. 6. Welding. !. Franklin D. Roosevelt. 8. One from many. 9. To put liquids in; las wine or water). 10. First recipient of the Con- gressional Medal in World
 War H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-22

nood Night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
DEDUCTIONS MAKE TAX SMALLER

ONLY a few weeks away-March Is last filing day
returns Are of PV a
check them, for
money.
Many and deductions
business These may make less than thought
On the personal side allowed a
wife and $500 additional
You file however your over if
tax Single people making $3.50 file.
Other can deduct contributions recognized
charitable patriotic and
personal property.
If business you salaries paid
employees plus social
Yourself wife child Depreciation allowed
lble equipment not land Other deduCtbe
light, advertising
Answers hundreds Of income questions given
iOpage booklet How Figure Your Income
rpcn+-
Shows how fill gives
and single, farmers, business and professional
Send Is Tor this booklet The Times
Home Institute 1925 Times Square Detroit Mich
plainly address booklet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

nl 'ao people living in that
province
Since that time u has been
grown by n well known seeds
wao near Philadelphia and also
un n, farm in California Now
rrr seeds are available for every
one 20 grow.
The appearance and flavor of
cC.'ucc have suggested many
way for It's Use including cream
of roIuco soup. ccltucc Al
cia'n. bral>od celIuce. celtucc
t-0atc-rt'r steamed like aSpara-
gus and served with a favorl,c
sauce or PLAIN boiled and served
not with butter and lemon
sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Disposition
Affects Beauty

THIS ISN'T a beauty hint.
It's a philosophy Anne Shirley
says your face VIII get wrinklcd
while YOU are still young If YOU
wrinkle il.
She never reads IN poor light,
10 avoid squirting And she says
she tries 10 keep the wrinkles
out of her disposition, the best
way we can think of 10 keep
wrinkles out OF your face.
Wrinkles around the outer
ends of the eyes may Indicate
laughter, he a part of your per-
Sonallty. But deep lines between
your eyes. across the forehead
or from the base of the nose 10
the corners of the mouth, are
lust ugly and aging.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Recipe From
tuesdays School

HIRE IS the recipe for the
carrot loaf prepared Al Tues
days cooking school.
Carrot Loaf
- cups cooked rice
e cups sliced young raw car
TOiS
! small dry onion
cup celery leaves
3 eggs
! cup cyaporated milk
teaspoons salt
Few grams pepper
is teaspoon chill powder
Hot hut'crcd green peas q.
filing.
COOK rice and drain Pui car
rotS. onion and celery leave.
through a foot chopper using
The tine knife. Rcat eggs We'll
and may with vegetable mlN-
ture milk and ScaSonngS. Fold
IN the rico and pour INTO %
creased mold.
Bake m a moderate oven $50
degrees until mixture is SET
about 10 minutes. Loosen
gently and turn onto 4 heated
platter. FIJI tho ring with peas
or arrange them around a loaf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
low.Cost Plan

MILK - Three 10 four cups
daily for each child; two cups
each adult
EGGS Three 10 four per week
for each child and each adult.
POTATOES Sweet or white.
twice daily.
VEGETABLES-A least once
n day with preference given the
green leafy and yellow varieties.
Some should he used raw.
FRUITS -- Once. a day and
whenever possible. one that is a
good source Of vitamin G.
MEAT, FISH OR FOWL -
Four 10 six servings per week,
often cooked with vegetables.
BREAD AND CEREALS
Whole grain or enriched bread
AT every meal VIII lie grain
cereal once day. Macaroni
spaghetti and rice lou | d he
used three TO four times during
the week.
FATS AND OILS Two
ounces per day. including butter
or an enriched substitute. In
winter codllNer oil hou d he
used. Allow one 10 two tea
spoons per person. Purchased in
quantity, COdliver oil averages
less than three-fourths cent per
tCapSoon.
SUG Ar In moderation
Count that in honey, lam, Jelly,
etc.
Liberal Menu Plan
MILK-One quart each child,
one pint each adult. daily.
EGGS- One daily for each
child and each adult.
VEGETABLES Two 10 three
servings daily. At least one
should he either green leafy or
yellow.
~ y OfsS -- I've times n
week.
FRUIT - Every meal, with
oranges or grapefruit or their
Juice al one meal
BREAD AND CEREALS As
desired. but use whole grains.
DRIED BEANS About once
a week.
MEAT FISH OR Fowl. -.
Once a day. twice If preferred.
FATS AND OILS-About two
ounces per day in butter, cream
and whole milk. In winter use
some concentrated form of vi
lamln y.
SUGARS In moderation.
Copyright. 1912 nv KnE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

may also be used as lettuce or
boiling greens
Celtuce Is truly different with
4 delicious taste all It's own
perhaps slightly suggesting
tina, OF celery. hut mlldCr.
easy to grow IN the
home garden and is well
adapted for market and ship
ping Plants grow quickly, form
Ing a roSotte Of light green
leaves which may be used a
greens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
To Serve Raw

As 4 raw vegetable. the center
', the stalks are cut into 4
"r 3-Inch lengths and split
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Available 70 All

Lets look INTO The history OF
this newcomer to our tables In
1885 a missionary sent from
deep IN the interior Of China
near the border of Tibet. a few
seeds Of this ncr vegetable AC-
companyinC them was a letter
stating that u Is used widely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

lengthWiSe, chilled and eaten As
YOU would celery or carrots
with salt or mayOnnalSe.
Regarding the purchase Of
seed. inquire at your local
dealer If he does not have It.
we VIII be glad 10 tell you
where II is obtainable.
n,,. . n,a,ko.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Just 20 Days

In less than 90 days after
seed i SoWn the central stem or
stalk is usable and viii be found
most tender at thus age The
stalks are solid throughout, the
skin CreeniSh white and tough
but the inside is very sue
culent, most delicate pale
green. crisp and brittle
The first sowing of the seed
should he made as soon as the
ground can be worked IN tho
spring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Lists Give
Nu+ri+ionaI
Requirements
nv IDA JEAN KAN

MRS. AMERICA is now buy
inC health with her food dollars.
Is because OF her wise insist
once on protective value that
more practical progress in nu-
triton has been m ad Q in The
past year than during the entire
preceding 20
As all good h q m m a kers
know. you have 10 plan before
YOU market and market with
care 10 get the foods your
family needs.
The protective foods you in
clude in the family menus must
always meet the minimum nu-
iritional requirement and. If the
budget Will stretch that far. the
maximum. Here are food lists
for h OF h the limited and the
the liberal budget:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Honey Useful
Substitute
For Sugar
Price Is Higher
Than Usual, Due
To Bad Weather

Hopes for a larger honey crop
than usual were dashed this season
by the weatherman. Bees are in
dividualists and cannot be driven to
pasture as can our obliging and
docile cows. They wander afar in
search OF nectar, but only in fair
weather. They don't like to get
their wings wet and prefer to devour
the honey which they have stored in
the hives for their own and, Incl
dentally, our use. For this reason
honey prices are up.
There Is honey In the stores, how
ever, and it comes from many
States. For cooking purposes you
will like standard, mild type, but
for spread you may select apple
blossom from Virginia, thyme or
buckwheat from New York, alfalfa
from Kansas, mesquite from New
Mexico, avocado from California
and innumerable other f1avors.
AS honey Is even sweeter than
sugar it can be used to replace
sugar in any recipe to which 1t will
give a characteristic flavor. It is
generally more practical and less
expensive to count on honey to take
the place Of not more than half of
the sugar. When used in the prepa-
ration of breads and mullins no al
lowances may be made for the
small extra amount of liquid which
is contributed by honey.
HONEY ICING.
u cup honey.
l egg white.
Speck salt.
Add honey to egg white and beat
until 1t stands in peaks Add salt.
SPICY HONEY COOKIES.
"a cup shortening.
teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons cinnamon or allspice.
n cup sugar.
u cup honey.
/ egg, unbeaten.
II teaspoon soda.
112 cups sifted -four.
"a cup milk or leftover coffee.
Ia cups rolled oats.
u cup nuts, chopped.
l cup seeded raisins.
Blendsshortening. salt and CHINA
mon. Add sugar and honey and
blend. I'D en- and besk Stiff soda
with flouSsarid add tosofsari0d mix
trtE A4d milk, oatS. nuns and
raisir,s. Drop from tablespoon on
creased Aaklng sheetG lake in
1vn. $3.50 da6r a. Shren-
heft) l2to l5sminnteG Yield, Ave
dozen cookies. E.M.B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Requested
Recipes

We have been receiving a num-
Der OF calls recently, requesting the
following recipes, which we have
printed at other holiday seasons.
Feeling that even more of you may
be interested in these old favorites,
we are reprinting them in full
below.
APPLE SAUCE FRUIT CAKE.
n cup butter.
IL cups old-fashioned brown
sugar.
az cups all-purpose flour.
2 eggs.
IL cups apple sauce.
2 teaspoons soda.
l teaspoon baking powder.
u teaspoon cloves.
l teaspoon cinnamon.
y teaspoon nutmeg.
2 teaspoons lemon juice.
2 tablespoons apple brandy.
2 cups raisins.
l cup figs.
l cup orange peel.
l cup citron.
l cup nutmeats, chopped.
Prepare fruit and nuts. Sift flour:
measure and sift a portion over
fruit-mix thoroughly. Sift remain
Ing flour with soda, baking powder
and spices.
Cream butter. Add sugar and
cream thoroughly Add eggs one at
time and beat until well blended.
Add apple sauce, lemon juice and
brandy. Add dry ingredients gradu-
ally, stirring them in well.
Add fruit and mix well. Pour in
well-greased individual pans or
Fcasseroles. Bake 400 degfees r.
for one hour. ~ sty@ ~
..sss. PUMPKIN PIE TRICK -
Here is a new pumpkin pie trick.
lightly spreadngtop of baked. pin
With Strained honey. Reheat & min
,tItes IN moderate oven ana serve
warm, plain or with cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Popcorn
Balls for
Riddles

This year make gay popcorn balls
without sugar!
Sirup and molaSses are combined
in the popcorn mixture described
below. It's simple to make and does
not require beating.
Popcorn balls make nice Christ
mas tree decorations. A bright coll
ored string can be tied into the balls
before they harden and pictures or
stickers can be placed on the balls
to make them more festive. Another
idea is to press candied popcorn
into a creased ring mold, and when
it hardens, use the ring as CEN
terpiece for the children's Christ
mas party.
POPCORN BALLS.
For IA quarts popped popcorn)
n cup srup.
Il cup light molasses.
"a teaspoon salt.
teaspoon vinegar.
tablespoons butter.
Combine sirup, molasses. salt and
vinegar in saucepan and cook to
265 degrees, F., or until little of the
cooked sirup forms hard ball in
cold water Stir carefully while
cooking to prevent burning. Remove
from heat and add butter, stirring
only enough to mix. Slowly pour the
cooked sirup over the popped corn
and mix well. Before it hardens,
form into balls or rings.