davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
RED CROSS PLANS
 SWIMMING CLASSES

Mss Florence Turnbull and Mrs, Marian N, Kraft will be instructors of the Red Cross women's swim ming classes for the winter term which will open Monday and con. tinue until March % ct Crosby High school. Swimming strokes, diving md water safety will Do taught,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
STURNESE SOCIETY
 REFLECTS DIRENZO

For the eighth consecutive tsFsn, James R. DlRenso was elected presi- dent of the eturnese society at re- cent meeting. Other officers inciudes Vice-president, Andrea Penta: coF- responding secretary, Antonio Gals ante; financial secretary. vincenzo daui4ni: treasurer, Richard Wami~ glietti: trustee, Pasquaie Famigliettl.
 The group voted to purchase moro war bonds. Plans were made for the installation Of officers next month at iib Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
Nv RUTH MILLETT

The woman Of tho yeNf Tor lWFa has no name--that is, no name Ike Mary smith, She Is simply Work. ing WoMAn-~ahy woman who haS come to tho full realization that she must to the best Of her strength, her brains, and her endurance help fn flRhk md win this war,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
Latest Styles
NUTRITION NE mx mRATmaCR mAaA lNulsllien DlE0eloS
 ua Connecticut nairy end Nes# Council. Hartford
HEARTY s0UPs F0n wAnxxzH
 MEALS

For many q housewife Che lazk eI providing meals ss becoming challenging and difficult pEo0leAA On the one hand she h maao X realize how important tt ts he H'. ways include nutritious eood& afsN on the other greater demands s1N being made on her time. She fa eitl5eK preparing more meals DOT day Ms lAa various members of her family a4s lust their meals Co wartime wuTk* inR hours, or She is, horselks tak!aN her place in industry in adailloN to serving as home kitchen warden Add to this, tho frequent aesemNs of customary foods In the fnaxk@t and tho govornments request knk cooperation in the share-the~naeaA program and you begin e under. stand the siBe os her Job.
 cream soups are ''natufaia" xoH the kind of menus she must aaEva Streamllned, nourishing, and hearty. they also spare the meat 9uhstazas tial enough to Do a meal in them. selves for lunch or supper, they may also serve As the nucleus for Q 0es llelous dinner. Here are two tow cost recipes with which Go start. Cream of Potato and 0Nien seup
 2 tablespoons butter
 cup finely chopped onions
 l tablespoon -four
 quart milk
 cups cooked, rieed potatoes 1 i-2 teaspoons salt
 i-4 teaspoons pepper
 Melt butter: add onions and oo0h about 2 minutes, stir In flour nn4 blend thoroughly. Then add milk and gradually the potatoes, stirring cozas StAntly, Add salt and pepper, Cooh until thiekened. 0arniah with lnlnes cd parsley, grated earrot or both Serve immediately. Makes ( ger. wings.
 salmon Disaus
 tall can red salmon
 i.4 cup butter la cup chopped celery
 tablespoon chopped onion
 2 tablespoons flour
 quart milk
 teaspoon salt
 Dash of pepper
 Lemon sliees
 Drain the salmon, saving liauid remove skin and bones and saaaz salmon to . smooth paste. Mea butter in saucepan: add celery ank onion and simmer until both MFx soft and yellow. Blend in flour ndd milk and stir until mixkl1N thickens slightly. Add Aalmon. aai. mon liquid and seasoninaH. Heat thoroughly, stirring eonstautly, Serve steanaing hot, gaFnlahing eaeA bowl with c slice of lemon that heA been sprinkled with chopped paFsieg. Serves Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Are of the unfortunates to whose lips Ne readily than the uhe Then resolve truth involves dageeable situation far less encounter than the lie involves the first The qvering fear of being found The reputation for untruthness certain established sven present help in time of trouble trap that keeps in trouble after aneSthsed the old cowardce remains to torture
 Whoever whatever faults don't New Years resolutions think about talk
 CAROLINE CHARTERED,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

W aANNN NA
 Perhaps slie is one of the girls or grandmother who has tucked her hair Into . snood, swapped her dresses for overAlls A a d gone Into an air. plane or muni. tons factory to take o v c 2 Q mans job.
 Perhaps she is Q mother W h O has sent her only son or all her sons into the war, but who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
Caroline Chatfield
Happy New Yearl
Ses Today
rtle ResateEea, .. W PaNent otAce

Reader you New Years resueones net turn
 and make them though cant keep them Eensnen he gear resolution declaration ef faith defiance defeat acknowledgement failure ve . fighting resolution preventive spiritual called reslsmAsien 10 sometimes sreneousy called virtue but virtue eny when appea Q which have control Otherwise which Che cewaFdy and y resort has e les tFac only Co anesthee the patient and set him back In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
BY MRS. GAYN0R MADDOX
 NEA Service staff Writer

NEA service staff Writer
 Let's face the need of economy and no waste of food with Q smile, Teach the youngsters Co cat whats put before them and like ik You might even make your cheaper cuts of meat dishes smile" now and then, Here's a recipe for Happy patties. That's something to grin Nbout~-and good to eat too,
 HAPPY PATTlES
 Makes 6 to Hl
 Ono and one-half lbs, ground lamb tbreaSt, shRnk or Shoulder>, 1 tsp, salt Ia tsp, pepper, i-A cup tomato juice, 1 egg, well beaten, Q Co 6 strips bacon, pearl onions, green pepper, onion rings,
 Mix ground lamb well with salt pepper, tomato juice and beaten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
THE SILENT TREATMENT

The man must not speak to his motheg-in.law among the Yaruro Indians of Venezuela. They must sit facing opposite directions when iii camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

You who sensitive he Give the other feow credit for kndne and resolve that anything invade the privacy of companions they insult
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

sharpongued critics resolve enien attitude weaknesses of others Perhaps what bright reflection character You don't serious Then change method little acQuantances and friends don't estimate of them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
BY ANN HATFIELD Noted Interior Decorator Written for NEA Service

NEW YoRThe scheme for window decoration must Do as carefully thought other phase of home planning
 the material drawn across the glass next to the window for color Many people hAckne SNnoh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Debdogged men end women to whom the first of tho month nightmare h collectors resolving will from the outraged creditors restore lost pride give haven't had coon and enable hold head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

egg, Form Into battles 2 inches widc and Ia Inch thick. Wrap each patty in Q strip of bacon, fastening the ends with Q toothpiek, Arrange 2 pearl onions on each patty for the eyes, cut green pepper in small cubes and arrange for the nose; cut onion rings in half and arrange for the mouth, BaRc pNtties in shallow pan In moderate oven tSo0 F0 20 to 30 minutes,
 If you make the patties out Of left.over meat, bake only until heated through and bacon Is thor oughly done,
 Here's another gay dish, nour- ishing and economical, that will add R party note to luncheon or Q late supper during the holiday sea- son.
 GAIETY SALAD
 C servlngsl
 Four kumquatS, sliced thin, l cup diced cooked (left.over) poul. try meat, l cup diced apple, leg cup cut celery, lettuce leaves, shredded, French dressing or mNyonnAise.
 MiN kumquNts, poultry meat, ap- pie and celery together, Pile on shredded lettuce and serve with French dressing or mayonnaiSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

 Ia unsuitable  All hea n confidence wsits Miss Chaaea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
ToMORRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST; Sliced oranges, cracked wheat cereal mullins, coffee or milk.
 LUNCHEON; Hot tomato bouillon in cups, gaiety salad, enriched French bread, hot gin. gerbread, tea or milk.
 DINNER; Fruit cup, casserole of dried lima beans, with cheese and cabbage and apple salad, wholewheat rolls, caramel GUS. tard, coffee or milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Husbands and fathers what about resolution spend time with families acquainted with children being business negcng heah happiness?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Fat girls who can't tie shoes get out of chair without bracng yourselves resolve diet resolution the lure saYehe and It won't the rising of that the high caored cakes and candies
 enable salvage feminine vanity accusing scales that wpowe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Drinking water barely and be spilled the first Enc fact that will give you satisfaction and win wives and heightened respect for Habit he firmly fixed than The occasional drink not give you the relaxation the exhaton have been accustomed but least win saying that resigned being addict
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Save yourself tlme ama monay Ny making . careful ucaAa sketch ee widowed walls, like that Ae upper left. TAeM draw lm several different treatments. such aa arc suggested In the ether sketches here. and decide WMlch you llkN best
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

EASnd then In tutnkline. heard on the roof q
SSS The prancine and paving Of each little hoof ~
As drew in my head and was turning around Shf>
Down the chimney St. Nicholas came ultra bound.
e was dressed all In fur from his head to his foot
his az clothes wer all furnished whh ashes and SCOT
A bundle OF % toys he had flung on his bach,
And he looked like pedder just opening his pack.
THds eyes hotv they twinkled his dimples how merrul
esS His checks were like roses his nose lke cheerful
His doll little mouth was drawn up q like bow, -
And the beard Of his chin uas as Unite as the snow V
6he stump Of a~-S pipe he held tight in his teeth.
sASAnd the SMOKE It y encrced his head like wreah,
He had broad face and little round belly
That shook when he laughed. like Doubtful Of Jelly
aRew as chubby and plump. a right jolly old elf.
And laughed when lsaw him in spite of myself,
a uink OF his eye and a tuist OF his head O.
Soon gave me to know had nothing to dread, @C
Me spoke not uord but weut straight to his Work
And filled all the stockings then turned with Jerk.
And laying his finger aside Of his nose TffffHfF
And giving nod. up the chimney he rose, VV7SS
Ale sprane to his sleigh. to his team gave whistle
wv And away they all few like the down Of thistle
But heard him exdain ere he droue out Of sight .SS
'meRRY CHRISTMAS to all aud to all good nights.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Hoover Uses FbI Office
As Art Gallery for Day

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover yes
terday turned his reception room on
the fifth floor of the Justice De-
partment into an art gallery-for a
day.
The occasion was the exhibition
of more than 20 paintings by Sam
Noisette, colored messenger from
Fayetteville, N. c., who has served
as Mr.. Hoover's receptionist for
more than Is years.
The paintings, mostly landscapes,
covered a wide range of subject
matter, and were inspected yester-
day by many of Sans fellow en-
ployes and by a number of persons
from outside the department.
Mr.. Hoover has long taken an in
terest in Sans career as a painter
and gave him some of his earliest
equipment.
Sans landscapes have touch
of reality and the development of
his artistic ability has been a real
Evening star., 1942-12-16

was q Woonsocket butcher. He shut
up his shop to go to France to join
us. He was about 40 and the oldest
of the Americans in the legion.
David King became a noted author.
He wrote a book about the legion:
'"Ten Thousand Must Die"
Il am often asked by officers and
enlisted men in this war why we
Americans joined the Foreign Le-
gion in 1914. Were there not other
regiments in the French Army in
which we might have enrolled?
There were not. All foreigners
joining the French Army must join
the legion. 1t is the only unit open
to them. Once enrolled, they may
transfer to special services, but they
are always carried on the records of
the legion"
Evening star., 1942-12-16
States Embassy in Paris and re-
Gently went to Bern, Switzerland.
Ex-Legionnaires in U, S.

Ex-LegiOnnaires in u. S.
"Ex-legionnaires in the United
States are Prof. Arthur G. Watson
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Paul Brodeur, a dental
surgeon in Boston; Eugene Jacob of
Woonsocket, R. l.; Pierre Boal of
Boalsburg, Pa, now in the State
Department at Washington and re-
Gently a United States envoy in
South America; John Ames, a Bos-
ton architect; Edward H. Sudbury,
Charles Sweeney and David w. King
of New York City, William A. Bar
ber of Wellesley, Mass, and Chris
topher Charles of Maspeth, Long
Island.
Chris Charles is a streetcar con-
ductor. He was in the Sd Regiment
of the legion. He tried to join up
again in this war but was turned
down because of i'll health. He
Joined the legion at the age of 18
and was badly gassed.
Then there was Fred w. Zinn.
He is now the owner of mills at
Battle Greek, Mich Eugene Jacob
Evening star., 1942-12-16

source Of gratitude" Mr.. Hoover
said yesterday, dropping briefly his
role of spy hunter for that of art
critic.
with very little formal training
in art Sam has, through observa-
ton and persistent work, developed
into an excellent landscape artist
Sans devotion to his work merely
has been carried through to his
leisure hours after work with the
palette and canvas"
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Boys Club Coaches to Meet

Coaches for the seven units of the
Prince Georges County Police Boys
Club will meet with Sergt. E. H.
Mulligan, athletic director, Saturday
at the County Service Building to
formulate plans for the annual
Christmas parties for the units.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
PIons Tree

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. is (P). Like
many other cities, wartime restric-
tions have deprived Annapolis of a
gayly-lighted community Christmas
Evening star., 1942-12-16

tree this year, but John M. Thomas,
head Of committee Of civic club
representatives, said that a tree
would be erected downtown and an.
propriately decorated-sans lights.
Evening star., 1942-09-02

Sky tr.,sh,.r. or. not iY,' q :. d,ss% n."duens n
@ ..,. future. Even now, the U. s. Is pr0au. ~,lfe
s:s ~: .,.n.. which are doing yeoman sers';. !.
big 's'fr r<shs One such plane asns
co..ol;dated's 1 mass production Ply n,ms tnp
host Known as the Coronado, this ,nol;es ,,,E
1saa;n.d 10... % plane is already ferry'ns supplies
across both oceans.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Iodays cargoes can't wait
for tomorrow!s cargo planes!

W. CAN'T WIN THIS WAR with munitions which lie
At the bottom of the ocean!
With our fighting forces scattered the world over,
America has awakened to the fact that Air Trans
port may be vital key to our supply problem!
Today, on the drafting boards of the country's
aircraft designers, sky feighters which will carry
great loads oyer vast distances when they can be
built But unfortunately, transport planes that will not
be ready to fly until year from may be a year
TOO late!
In the meantime, Americas bg-plane builders are
not standing by idle. They know the problem is
Evening star., 1942-09-02

ting todays cargoes to our far-aung fighting fronts
in matter of hours.
! And from assembly lines comes still another
Consolidated transport plane-the new "work.horse'
version Of the B.24 Liberator, Americas famed
4engined bomber. Liberator transport planes, for
months past, have been ferrying supplies to our
forces in Hawaii and the far Pacific as we'll as across
the Atlantic.
Here at Consolidated, we know that converted
bombers not the last word in giant air transports.
We are now developing transport planes that will
dwarf todays largest aerial freight But todays
experimental models for tomorrop's cargoes They
cannot be built in sufficient numbers quickly enough
to do the job that must be done today.
The immediate problem is cargo pLanes-today-,
for todoy:s cargoes. And that's the problem we're
doing best lick! Consolidated aircraft Corp,
San Diego, Calf Member, Aircraft Var Production
Council, Inc
Evening star., 1942-09-02

desperately urgent - and they taking urgent
measures to meet it.
Right - to cite our own case multi-ton
planes are coming off Consoidateds assembly lines
into the hands Of America trans-oceanc ferry pilots
These planes - though designed primarily as
bombers, not freghters - readily lend themselves
to cargo and transport service when certain alter
atoms have been made.
One such plane is the huge Coronado flying boat
shown above. Every day, more and more of these
air freghters being put into service. Along with
their sister flying boats the Catalnas they are get.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Continued on Page 24)
Continued on Page 24)
4 Tigers TO Visit
City P|dyfie|ds

Barney McCosky. Jim Blood
worth, Hal White and Dizzy Trout
will. visit % playfields tomorrow
morning for sessions of the De-
troit Baseball School.
Bill Rogell, former Tiger short
stop who is conducting the school
for boys aged IL TO Is, said the
four Tiger players &'ill begin their
tours at 9 a. m. and help with the
school until ] p. m. in time for
the game at Briggs Stadium.
McCoSky will visit Cooley
Littlefield, Roosevelt. Stoepel No.
l, Stoepel No. 2 and Palmer Park
Bloodworth's trip will include
Atkinson, Codd.. Liebold, Clark
and Northwestern.
White will bes at DENLY. St
Clair. Chandler, Stellwagon, AL
gonquin and Southeastern.
Trout's schedule includes North
eastern, Jayne. Lodge. Goldberg
and Belle Isle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Luck for 30
Aqueduct Daily Double
Pays $I,4o5.4o

NEW YORK. June Q GNS).-
Thirty bettors today were cele-
brating after collecting the high
est daily rouble pay-off, 81 ,405 40.
in the history Of mutuel wagering
in New York State. Dusky Man,
a 2-year-old, won the first race al
Aqueduct to pay S19S90 and start
the rich double rolling. Ballyar-
net, paying $500, won the second
race.
Nan Grey. former movie ac-
treSs and now the wife of Jockey
Jackie Westrope, was one of the
lucky bettors She and her huS-
band are friends of Tommy Tay-
Tor, who owns Dusky Man.
Had a field horse won the
second race. one unidentified bet
tor would have carried away the
track. for he had the field coupled
with DuSky Man. The field and
Dusky Man would have paid S42,-
1920.
Previous New York high for a
mutuel double pay-off was 1888. 10,
on June 10 last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
More Turf Charity
Track Admission Money From More Saturdays
Will Swell Yesterdays SIS. 900 War Aid
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

pay $1,000, largest price Of the
season.
The day marked a return TO
form for the tracks leading riders,
Jess Higley and Johnny Adams,
each of whom rode two winners
and il also gave the favorite play
erS three solid choices on which 10
cash.
Higley rode the best race of
the day 10 bring Sun Pharos a
neck victory over Army Song, with
Meggy third, in the Cavalcade
Purse.
II was the days top race and
one which saw the most disap-
pointing effort on the part of a
favorite. when the front-running
Ball Player from the Tall Trees
Stable folded up and beat only
one horse in the field of six.
Higley's other winner was 10
Betty, the lis choice in the third
race. which overcame her habit
of quitting long enough to beat
Furenuf and 10 others. In addition
TO his score on Hasty Kiss in the
opener. Adams got 10 the wire
first with the favored.Hi Gold in
the fifth race. one in which he
outrode Higley, who finished Sec
ond on Wase Dean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Cards
Put on a Riot


Brooklyn's belligerent Dodgers,
staggering along FIVE and half
games in the lead of the National
League parade. and the challeng-
ing ST Louis Cardinals were sched-
uled to square off today in the sec
ond game OF their crucial FIVE
game series.
Their meeting yesterday, in the
only game scheduled in the league.
resulted in flying spikes. followed
by flying fists. After order was
restored TO the tempestuouS scene
at Ebbets Field, the Dodgers went
on 10 STOP victory over the
Redlegs.
Ducky Medwick ripping into
second base after walking in the
sixth inning. set off the fisticuffs.
Martin Marion. slender Cardinal
shortstop, took issue with the
Brooklyn outfielder. NJ e d w X
tossed a punch at Marion as he
arose from the swirling dust.
Creepy Crespi. rough and ready
little Cardinal second baseman,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
4-Horse Match Race Suggested

Stanley IN Y. Post) Frank suggests fourhorse match
involving Whrlaway Market Wise Alsab and Shut Out
mile and a half for the ArmyNavy Relief Funds
"Snce IL isn't money, would suggest that any
track America could offer Of s25OO0" Frank,
conrbpe to the funds It's entire take Of the betting the
race-whch might be close half milon-and still show
profit from the increased this tremendous attraction
would bring into the plant.
I'm addition to helping worthy bring
together these four noble beasts unquesOnab would be
big bang the racing The great Whaway has
better than 500 batting In four meetings with
Market Wise the poor mans giedged investment. Shut Out
having licked Asab In the Derby and the Belmont must be
recognized the 3yearod champion but Asab still is the
peoples choice"
With Asab suffering injury the proposed would
have wait while though.
New the Cleveland Indians that clubs recent trip
through the East Horace Brghtman catcher just out OF
the University of Southern California In Boston of the
scribes trying interview the youngster.
where you FROM" the scribe asked
From l.. A." answered the colegian land where.
good man! you FROM"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Brewers, Blues
In Close Scrap
~ United Press

The battle for the American As
ISOLATION lead appeared today TO
he settling down 10 a knockdown
fight between the NJ wauk q Q
Brewers and the Kansas City
Blues.
The Blues gained a full game
ana drew within half game OF
the leading Brewers LAST night by
defeating Toledo. to 5, while the
Columbus Redbirds were beating
the Brewers, 4 10 3.
ST Paul split a double-header
with indianapolis. The Saints won
the first game. 4 to 0. behind the
five-hit pitching of George Coff-
man. Indianapolis took the night
cap. 2 to 0.
The Minneapolis at Louisville
game was postponed.
Games today: Kansas City at
Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus
two games). st. Paul at In
dianapolis. Minneapolis At Louis
vile 1.-TWO games).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
WHEW!
York Had His Revenge on Whi+ehiII 4,

Rudy York the Tiger bench before the game with the
Yankees yesterday recalled that Earl Whehl pitching for
Washington, him his first appearance
the major leagues But later when Whtehi with Ceve
land my first big league home off him. said
Ty Cobb president Of the Northern California Left Handed
Golfers Association.
The japanese trophy won't be played for this year
Chevy Chase Club Pvt Pat Abbott runnerup 1941
National Amateur, is stationed Abbot Field.
Luke Sewe of the Browns explains his Roy
Culenbine to Washington follows "Cuenbne just coudn
the ball right for and when his average
S0 had to do something and traded him to the Senator's
Bill Veeck general manager of the Milwaukee club,
Virgil Trucks lick the Yankees here yesterday
Secory, former Tiger with the Brewers
the shelf temporarily with injury but he looks very good
Veeck reported The Brewers in front the
Association League Roxe Lawson, former Tiger
pitcher is also with the Brewers.