davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04


 ID" books will be issued for motorcycles and "A-l" and "A-2' books for trucks, busses and similar vehicles.
 Only "A" and ID" books will be issued during the registration per- iod, expected to be the last 10 days of this month. To obtain books for supplementary rations, the motorist will have to file an application for same with the rationing board.
 MotOrist Must Give Proof
 The burden of proof that an "A" book does not provide enough gas- oline to carry on his occupation will rest with the motorist. In the ap- plication he will have to prove: That he has formed 8 club of four members who plan to double up' or rotate use of their cars, or that alternative means of transportation are inadequate. He also will have to establish the minimum amount o1 driving he must do.
 "B" books will contain IS coupons which must last persons to whom they are issued three months, the books can be tailored" by fixing an expiration date which will allow the exact mileage required. Only exceptional cases will be able to get another 'B" book before that ex- piration date.
 70" books, containing a miximum of 96 coupons, will be issued to drivers who prove that neither an "A" book, nor an "A" plus a "B" book, will be sufficient to carry on work related to the war effort or to the maintenance of essential public or civilian service. Such drivers will receive gasoline only for driving in connection with speci- fled work or services such as medi- cal care, maintenance of public utilities, carrying farm labor, giving religious comfort or assistance, and making official trips on government business. Only journeys authorized by any federal, state; local or for- eign government for their employees or officials will be considered off, cial trips.
 Each e" book will be tailored" to fit the needs of the person re- ceiving 1t. While all of them will contain 96 coupons, coupons will be removed to provide the exact mile- age required.
 There will be two non highway users books - "E" and "R". These will take care of boats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
LATE REALTY NEWS

Documents in connection with real estate transactions have been recorded at the office of the town clerk:
 Warranty Deeds William Kosersky to ROllin P. and Helen F. Crose, property on Delaware avenue.
 Rose CapOdannO to OttaviO Ma 6 land on Electric court.
 Quit Claim Deeds Frederick J. Dalton, to Gustave and Sarah M. Scheppy, land on Windsor street.
 Samuel Helczer. to RaOul BOuf- rard.
 Loren R. Carter to Kenneth and Sara Macdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

Boston, OPA regional attorney to announce any appointments during his brief visit here yesterday.
 MT. Dunbar was expected to name 8 chief rent attorney at 4,500 per annum and senior rent ap- praiser at $3,8UO. Both appointees must be lawyers, or realtors and it has been hinted that one or two to whom the top job has been of- fered have refused for the reason that full time must be applied.
 Rent Administrator George Me- Duff said today that he had no information concerning additional appointments to his staff. Chester V. Bowles, Connecticut director of OPA was reported out-of-town un- til tomorrow To date one rent ex- aminer, one inspector and two clerks have been appointed.
 The office of the rent admins trator in the Buckingham building on Grand street is commencing to take shape. Desks and chairs, tele- phones and switchboard have been installed. A number of tneants and landlords were interviewed at the office today concerning problems they wished to have considered by MT. McDuff.
 It is understood that MT. Dunbar gave no indication of plans for ap- pointments before he left Water bury yesterday.
 Among those who have been re- ported contacted by OPA officials in connection with vacancies in the rent control seC-up are Attorneys Francis McDonald, Gordon Hutch inson and William J. Secor.
 Real estate men who are under stood to be under consideration are Earl Colson, Mark Tierney and G. Milton Allertcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
KOLESHKO ASSIGNED
 HOSPITAL POSITION

Lawrence Jacob Koleshko, 2S, son of MT. and Mrs. Jacob KoleEnk0 of 37 Hill street, will begin his intern ship at the Waterbury hospital June 24. He received the degree of doctor of medicine from the Uni- versity of Maryland Medical school at commencement exercises last Saturday.
 pr. Koleshko is graduate of Crosby high school and Washing ton College at Chestertown, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
FORECLOSURE SUIT
 IN COURT FRIDAY

A judgment in the foreclosure ac. tion brought by the Colonial Trust Go. against the Waterbury MaSonic Realty Holding Co., lof, Waterbury will be sought at 8 scheduled hear ing at a short calendar session oi superior court tomorrow morning The action is based on a $3O, ,00o loan made September IT, 1927 and secured by mortgage on East Main street property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
FORMER PROBATE
 JUDGE IS SOUGHT

Deep River, Conn, June 4-(UP) Former Probate Judge Edward c Burke, 6l, was being sought today on a warrant charging five counts of embezzlement.
 The warrant was issued byb Su- perior Court JuGge Ernest A. Inglis County Detective Richard o. Hall said about $500 was involved in the alleged embezzlement. The warrant alleged Burke misappropriated funds from several collection ac- counts he handled as 8 lawyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

Capt. J. Peter COstigan who has been in active service with the 11Sth Medical Regiment for the past two years is reported receiv- ing favorable consideration for appointment to a position in the local rent administrators office.
 Capt. COstigan is still on active duty but the War Department is considering his retirement for dis ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

lsh Kabibble, Harry Rabbit and Sully Mason, three popular enter tainers with Kay Kyser's band, play comedy roles in RKO Radios 'My Favorite Spy" starring Kyser. They also are featured in the pictures musical numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
No New Aides Named
 For Rent Director
$3,SOO Position Reported "GOing Begging" for Quai'
 fled Candidates; Lawyers Contacted

Reports that at least one of the higher salaried positions in the local rent administrator office is going begging" gained credence through the failure of Charles Dunbar of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
PerInanent Gas Ration Plans Being Prepared
Eastern States Will Abolish Much Discussed K Un-
 limited Cards; 3 to Gallons Weekly
BY HELLER KRIE0HBAUM United Preas Staff Correspondent)

Washington, June 4 - (UP) - Plans being prepared today by the office of price administration for permanent gasoline raonng system in Eastern States will abolish the Controversial TX" = unlimited cards and probably provide between three and four gallons of gasoline week for on-eSsentia motorists The system will go into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
SANDERS AND BARI

George Sanders and Lynn Barri play the leading roles in RKO Ra- dio's new mystery drama, "The Fal- con Takes Over"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
MASS

HAYEs-First anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning, June 9th, at S:00 o'clock, at the St. Thomas Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Henry V. Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
BYRD AND HORNE
 SEEKING DIVORCES

Two uncontested divorce actions will be heard at a short calendar session of superior court tomorrow morning before Judge Edward J. Daly. They are as follows: William Byrd against Cecelia Byrd and George c. Horne against Cornelia Horne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

Agnes Moorehead, who played Or- son Welles' mother in "Citizen Kane", has an equally dramatic role in RKO's Journey Into Fear"
Evening star., 1942-02-12
nj a n n e RS
of the
Moment

I wish my woman friends would
quit making me banker at these
pay your own way luncheons. I
don't know what it Is about me.
Probably the meek look in my eyes.
But I always get stuck with the
check and a five dollar bill from
each of my companions, and then
I'm supposed to figure 1t out from
there.
I don't like 1t.
In the first place, I can't add any
better than the next girl. And in the
second place. I always forget to add
in the tip and in the end I have
to pay it all myself And in the
third place. when I do add wrong,
even though the girls pretend they
haven't figured it out for themselves
at all, they always seem to know
just how many pennies of am.
I really can't see why, when you
are paying for your meal, the res
taurant shouldn't do your adding
for you. So I'm making 1t a rule
from now on to call for separate
checks when I eat with people who
are sharing costs. It's the answer
to all the who had what" questions
which otherwise arise. JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals
By Edith NJ. Barber

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges
Sausages Johnny Cake
Coffee
DINNER.
Cream OF Tomato Soup
Olipes Pickles
Roast Beet
Brouned Potatoes Fried Parsnips
Escdrole Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream With
Maple Nut Sauce
Coffee
SUPPER.
Welsh Rabbit
Fruit Salad Toasted Crackers
Tea or Beer
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Prune Juice
Cooked Cereal
Podched Eggs on Toast Coffee
iONSf1EON.
Grilled Sdrdines
Green Pepper and Cabbage Salad
Coolies Tea
DINNER.
Cold Roast Beef
Mdcdroni With Tomatoes
Peas in Cream
Bananas in Soft CuStard
Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
+. Grapefruit
Re1dy-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Roast Beef Hash
Rd,D Carrot Salad
Baked Apples Tea
DINNER.
Chicken Fricdssee
Hot Biscuits
Broccoli With Bropn Butter
Strawberries With Cream
Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteUed Apricots
Cooked Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Toasted Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Minced Chicken Sandwiches
Grapefruit Salad
Melbd Toast Tea
DINNER.
Credmed Oysters
Baked Potatoes Bnttered Spinach
Rhubdrb Pie Coffee
Evening star., 1942-02-12
.Old.FashiOned
Beef Stew

Have beef cut into 1-inch pieces.
Melt fat in heavy kettle and brown
beef on all sides. Add water, celery
tops, whole carrot, herbs and sea-
sonings, cover and simmer over a
low heat IL hours. Add vegetables
and continue cooking about 4 hour
until onions and meat are tender
Add more water if necessary. Cream
butter and flour, and stir into hot
liquid. Continue stirring until gravy
begins to thicken. Yield: six serv-
ingS.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

Pan rolls are . quick way to q
family's heart. Balls of yeast dough
placed close together In pie dish
bake into q perfect combination OF
crisp tops and soft centers. If Dad
likes his rolls crusty, the balls Of
dough may be placed apart from
each other on q baking sheet, 80
that during baking the sides will
become as crusty as the tops OF the
rolls.
Any woman can be an expert
yeast-roll baker. Mixing the in
gradients Is easy and kneading the
dough is fun. Important parts OF
dough making are keeping the mix
ture at a lukewarm temperature
and kneading it to satiny smooth
ness. For the rising in warm
place, the pans may be placed in
an unlighted oven made moist and
warm by large shallow painful OF
boiling water in the bottom.
For a caterers touch, brush the
top Of the moulded rolls with milk
and sprinkle with poppy seed or
sesame seed.
PAN ROLLS
2 cups milk
Il cup shortening
l tablespoon sugar
IA teaspoons salt
l cake compressed yeast
6 to 7 cups sifted flour
Scald milk. Add shortening, sugar
and salt. Mix and cool to lukewarm.
Add yeast and let soften. Add flour
gradually, mixing 1t in. Turn out
on lightly Toured board and knead
until smooth and satiny. Shape
into smooth ball. Place in creased
bowl. Cover and let rise In warm
place until almost doubled in bulk.
Punch down. For pan rolls, mold
dough into 1-inch balls and place
in creased pie dish. Or, mold into
loaves and place in creased bread
pans. Let rolls and loaves rise until
almost doubled in bulk. Bake in
moderately hot oven (400 degrees
F. 80 to 40 minutes for loaves, Is to
20 minutes for small rolls. Yield,
2 loaves or 40 small rolls.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

mixture of cream cheese and
crushed jellied cranberry sauce,
blush pink in color and irresistible
in flavor. The eye-catching valen-
tines on the upper part of the tray
are rounds of bread spread with
softened cream cheese and topped
with a heart cut from thin slice
of the jellied cranberry sauce with
a heart-shaped cutter. All OF these
tid-bits may be made way in ad-
vance and stored in the refrigerator
in a container tightly covered with
waxed paper and a damp cloth.
You will like, in particular, the
combination of cream cheese and
cranberry sauce. 1t is tangy, diff
ferent, and new, but it's already
becoming famous as toothsome
sandwich spread.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Poultry Proves Exception
By Slight Rise Usually
Seen at This Season
Most Fish Supplies Continuing
Adequate and Reasonable
Despite Difficulties
By Betsy CasweH.
Voman'S Nevs Editor.

think it's tough struggle to nice ohce through the
pitch black of time morning give sympathetic thought
the marketing you! before cSSed
bitter cold wholesale warehouses
fish all shopping later the
We don't believe being Poannas especially but is thought
Supplies plentiful in the majority Of instances this week with
little especially
recently Iceberg lettuce dropped in
price although the Boston which comes to us now Florida re-
romane avail
artchok received
light color for this
selling well nectarin
and phnns from Argentina have found a ready market
Produce from Cuba has somewhat late but the
the Deficiencies Waecs
ing hohouse received
here Eggpans inexpensive worthy greater popularity than
Evening star., 1942-02-12

A Valentine day buffet supper
features this tray of dainty open
face sandwiches. Bread is cut in
fancy shapes with cooky cutters, or
with a sharp knife, and spread with
a variety of mixtures. Some are
covered with a savory ham mixture
and decorated with nosegays made
of bits of sweet pickle and stuffed
olive. Others are spread with a
Evening star., 1942-02-12

z tablespoons minced parsley
Cook salt pork in saucepan until
crisp on all sides. Add onion and
cook three minutes. Add water
and potatoes, cover and cook 10
minutes. Add corn and milk and
cook until potatoes are tender. Sea-
son to taste with salt and pepper.
Add parsley and serve. Yield: six
servings. E. M. B.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Delicious Biscuits

For red-white- -and-blue luncheons
or bridge refreshments this month,
serve cherry cheese hearts" To
make these compliment-coaxers add
u cup grated cheese, the nippy kind,
and y cup drained, canned cherries
to the dry ingredients Of your favor
ite recipe for baking powder biscuits.
Add your liquid ingredients and mix.
Roll out and cut with a heart
shaped cutter and bake in a hot
oven (450 degrees F. for Is minutes.
A single recipe makes 18 of these
TASTY biscuits.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Children.

"Three-quarters Of a pound woulo
be spreading it pretty thin" she
admitted, "if we had to have all the
sugar in this table in the form OF
lust plain white sugar. But 1t in
cludes all that you get In sirups
molasses, jellies and preserves and
candy as well as white. brown OF
maple sugar.
Besides that, the rationing plan
is on a person-by- person basis. Inls
means Mother can buy 3-year-olo
Busters ration and have some lett
over for herself and Busters father
so the situation may not be SO
terrible as it sounds. Well just
have to wait and see how bad 1t is. "
Price Administrator Henderson
has said that sugar is being put
aside for next summers home can
ming season, but the Home Econom-
les Bureau has . solution In case
the housewife can't get enough for
all her plums and Strawberries.
You can put up preserves with
out sugar. II you don't know how,
write the Superintendent Of Public
Documents, Washington, D. c., for
Home Canning Pamphlet No. FB-
1852. Inclose 10 cents in stamps OF
well-wrapped coin.
If you like Q bottle Of pop or q
piece Of candy now and then, you'll
probably find the pop less sweet,
and your favorite candy bar may
be out of stock occasionally.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Most Food Prices Show Little Change Those Week
Hard Facts
OF Sugar
Situation.
Tables Show Real
Needs of Adults
And Children
By Herman Allen

If you're an average American,
you ate "A pounds of sugar last
year, about 1h pounds q week. To
you sugar rationing means first Of
all that the shopper In your home
will be able to buy less than two
thirds of that for you this year.
What will this mean to the aver
age American innards? Will he get
enough to keep healthy? There's
twinkle-eyed little lady in the De-
partment of Agriculture's Home
Economics Bureau who has the
answer.
why" she chuckled, most Of us
eat lot more sugar than we need
anyway. We just eat it because we
like our coffee or our Strawberries
better that way. Look here!"
She reached in her desk and
pulled out q table that the bureau
had prepared. 1t shows how much
sugar is needed q week by men
and women and children of various
ages. Here it Is:
Evening star., 1942-02-12

Freely in
Cooking
Select Type Best
Suited to Dish
To Be Served

The onion family IS IatneI ldIRe'
The most refined members are
ehiyes, leeks and the large sweet
spanish, Bermuda or Texas onions.
The red-skinned italian onions are
next in delicacy with the shallot
nerhaps competing with them.
Scallions, those small green onions
which we think of as a spring prod
net have q delicate air but are
actually pretty strong. OF the onions
which we use most commonly the
yellow has a more pungent flavor
than the white. And then there Is
garlic. which for strength and 1ndl-
viduality is in class by itself.
When we are planning to cook
onions for use as a vegetable we
choose even-sized yellow or white
ones, The latter are more care
fully graded for size, and Tor TINS
reason may be selected when you
are planning to serve whole onions.
The commonest method OF cooking
is to boil them in plenty Of water.
NV favorite method is to cook them
without water, but with plenty OF
butter in a heavy utensil Of metal
or glass and tightly covered either
on top of the stove over a low heat
or in the oven.
For frying, the yellow onions are
q good choice. You may also use
them for an onion shortcake, which
makes a delicious main course Tor
lunch or supper.
ONION SHORTCAKE.
! recipe Baking Powder Biscuit
dough
2 tablespoons butter
2 cups sliced large mild onions
/ egg, slightly beaten
u cup sour cream
u teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
Pat baking powder biscuit dough
In a creased deep 8-inch layercake
pan. Melt butter in frying pan, add
onions and cook over low heat five
minutes. Spread onions over bis
cult dough. Combine slightly beat
en- egg with sour cream and season.
ings and pour over onions. Bake
In moderate oven (375 degrees Fab
renheit) about Is minutes, until
custard is formed on the top. Yield:
six servings.
SMOTHERED CRIED ONIONS
1h pounds onions
u cup butter or drippings
u teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Wash and peel onions and cut
In thin slices. Melt butter or drip
pings in heavy frying pan, add
onions and cook over low heat until
brown, stirring often. Add more
butter If necessary. Add season.
ings. Yield: six servings.
We all know how useful the
onion is to make meat go further,
and we could not imagine a good
stew lacking this vegetable. This
is true, of course, Of soups whether
we add just a touch Of onion juice
or use the sliced onions as a founda-
ton for a meat soup such as our
favorite French onion or a cream
soup, or chowder.
CORN CHOWDER.
Y pound diced salt pork
2 medium sized onions, sliced
cup boiling water
! cup diced potatoes
cup canned whole kernel
or fresh corn
8 cups milk
Salt, pepper
2 tablespoons minced parsley
Cook salt pork in saucepan until
crisp on all sides. Add onion and
cook three minutes. Add water
and potatoes, cover and cook 10
minutes. Add corn and milk and
cook until potatoes are tender. Sea-
son to taste with salt and pepper.
Add parsley and serve. Yield: six
servings, E. M. B.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.

THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Whole Wheat Rolls Co6ee
LUNCHEON.
Oyster Bisque
Carrot Fingers
Griddle Cakes Tea
DINNER.
Broiled Lamb Chops
Cdndied SDeet Potatoes
Fried Cabbage
Lime Jelly With Fruit
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes Cooked Cereal
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Peanut Butter and Chill Sauce
Sandwiches
Lettuce With French Dressing
Canned Peaches Tea
DINNER.
Broiled Mdckerel
Potato Chips Corn Paprika
Fresh Pineapple Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tdngerines
Cooked Cereal
Bacon Bran Mullins Cotee
LUNCHEON.
Credmed Dried Beef
Popopers
Mdrmnldde Tea
DINNER.
SUedish Meat Balls
Potatoes With Parsley Butter
Beets With Vinaigrette Sauce
Cherry Cobbler Coffee
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-03
POsleratni plan UltramOntanske maSine.

Mana R. s. Clancy odrzao e kleveandu % noveNbra
obanio poeatni plan
oca" Pape.
Evo plana: Uzmmo primer auomobilsku ndusru
mantijas, industrie bce ujednjeni
predstavnike (vdte Ultramontanam traz in
dusrano adnka , automobsk posednc bice
brau pedstavnike vidite Ii kako veti
parazti organzuju ndustrijalno" Onda
predsavat zajedniGki odbo autoobske ndue
Ali varati ako mte mantijaSi taho bezazeni
da tai aednicki odbo predavnika rada kapa
batne treeg tela, daje
Clancy "sveog oca' Pape da NINA sd
da odrze moc izmedu
Onda tai odbo koji "predavat rad posednke vladu
proizvodni Standard konu
vodne izrabvana profile eu zemajku
automobiku ndusrju
Dale mantijas Clancy, da ostae ndusr bti tno
cak sta vise nastava Clancy usanovte ti
odbori koji ce bavi problemom sodnh industrija.
Clancy uspoavice redu nacionslano
odbor ko sastojati cd predsavnka vh
Da b hrdavo njegovi suaoci azume,
n socijalstk er da vlada
vine privatne svojine
STUDENT Socjaistickog ndustranog Junoniza ce odAh
Papin plan Industrijalzam gavi
Tai plan Industriiani Feudalizam kako
Papom.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-03
BROJ 49. - NO. f9.
KrOZ kapitalistiCku Ameriku
'S0darnOst' anleriGkih britanskh radnika

Ma 25 novembra Yorku sastase 5000 pred
stavnika f. L. C. O. da zaze svoie smpatije briansm
radnicima da ce i'm pomo&i IL njhovoi
kolko su ii predstavnici G. O. A l. vei
rada da vde IL cinjence in olovo pohvan putoata
Winthrop w Aldrich National Bank ko e 20
svoo kapasticko prrod zrabvane Ne
tom sastanku!
Onda dalje yd hoika n ameri3kog
skog radnstva IL btanskh zvannika skupu
odzase preko radia Cd
bese Ernest Bevn clan Wade Wnona Churchla koi
nije dosao vlast da prdsedava kvdac
Poed Bevn Minstar Rada pIi
rada Britaniji On tim predstavnma F. L. C.
da porebna kooperaca "rada' druge
stgne buduci mir - kaptaisticki mir.
Onda "predsavnike" americkh radnka Philip
Murray, pedsednik fesertitima
bodne zanatske unje Amerke Btan ujednene opu
poputvu nekorpromisnu borbu protv
prjatela prov uslova koi porod tog neprjatj
da ime cnih adnka avijonkh radnka. radnika
koi pozvod tenkove bodogradivnh radnika udaa mona
Ali usovi ko porodse gadnog Hea druge
ti uslovi ko porodise krvoproce To usov poe
izrabiyackog kapiackog siema kojeg sv fekr
koie zemje branti S L P
kaptaisticke klase.
Zbog svi ii govor koj odrzase me "soidarno'
banskh radnka behu korit odar
nosti Efenih
americk radnicke kae
radnka pomenuh ostaih zealja sto Sc
aisticka Radncka Partija.