davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Accident Increase
 Now Grave Problem
Judge Arthur Els Proposes Safety Campaign for
 Drivers and Pedestrians to Curb Mishaps

of the Highway Safety Commission
 which will be held at the Hartford
 Club at l2:a5 on Monday, Novem- Der 23,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

The appalling destruction of human life and crippling injuries to hundreds of war workers result ing from automobile accidents on the highways of Connecticut is arousing serious concern among responsible state authorities. De- spite greatly reduced highway traf- f1c this year and the lowered speed limits. the weekly highway accident record of the State Motor Vehicle Department actually discloses that the ratio of serious accidents to travelled miles is alarmingly high.
 Justice Arthur F. Els of the Su- preme Court of Errors and Chair man of the Highway Safety Com- mission in giving out the above information today stated that this discouraging increase in the acci- dent rate presents an extremely grave situation. He believes that the resources of the Highway Safety Commission alone are too limited to cope adequately with the problem. He proposes a statewide corrective campaign of education for both drivers of motor vehicles and pedestrians using the highways and streets; and desires that the campaign be promoted by all state officials and agencies.
 The following committee has been appointed by Justice Els from among the members of the High way Safety Commission to pre- pare and conduct this highway safety campaign during the month of December: Thomas D. Hanley Of Norwich, chairman and execu- tive director; Miss Leila E. Thomp- son of West Hartford, secretary; Most Reverend Maurice F. Mo- Auliffe, Bishop of Hartford; Rever- end Remsen B. Ogilby, Pres. of Trinity College; Bernard J. Acker- man of Rockville; Samuel H. Fisher of Litchfield; Gilbert Kinney of Greenwich; Hon. Carl M. Sharpe of Pomfret,
 The commission has secured the cooperation of Governor Robert A. Hurley, Commissioner of Education Dr. Alonzo G. Grace, Highway Com missioner William J. Cox, Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles John T. Mccarthy and Hon. Joseph P. O'Connell, Chairman of the Conn. Public Utilities Commission and administrator of the Conn. War Transportation Conservation Committee. These are among other distinguished guests invited to at- tend the regular November meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
BONDS AWARDED
 AT FESTIVAL
BIaCkOut Mars Opening Night of Church
 Fair

Mrs. Patrick Costello of lSS VII. low street, and Mary Cole of lO4 Fairview street, were awarded the two $25 war bonds last even- ing at the beginning of the four day harvest festival of St. Margaret's church, held in the par- ish hall. The bonds were donated by pr. Andrew Jackson and Jack Barry.
 Although the blackout postponed the entertainment which had been planned for the guests at last nights festival, Rev. J. Oliver Cro- nan announced that the full pro- gram will be presented tonight, Fri- day, and Saturday, while at matinee is being held for school children this afternoon and tomorrow. Mrs, John Honan and Mrs. Robert Birt are CO., chairmen of the matinee programs. Last nights program was attended by over 400 parishioners and guests,
 Booths were in charge of the following chairmen; Cake, Grace Walsh; smokes, Joseph Conlon; household articles, Mrs. Elizabeth McKiernan, country store, Mrs, Harold Brennan; dolls, Mrs, A. Bedope; religious articles, Mrs. Hector Roberts; candy. Charlotte Moran; and hope chest, J. Coyle. Mrs. Peter Reardon was in charge of refreshments.
 Other committee members includ- ed Richard Baldwin, Mrs. George Beckley, Miss Margaret McGrath, George Butler, J. Mulligan, Mrs. A. Hebert, Mrs. Michael Driscoll, Mrs, William Growden, Mrs. Charles Mel vile, James Carr, Timothy Callahan Mert Connor, Frank LeEsoy, Thomas Bowling. Jack Freney ane Mrs, Har- old Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

Each stamp each scrihled note, relates directly to some phase of events that has made news and history, And from them Ed Beattie has drawn the material for his book, Freely to Pass" The result is one of the warmest. most human stories of the war yet writ ten by a foreign correspondent,
 Now at the age of B, Beattie has known or has met most of the great and near great of Europe and many of Asia's leaders during his unusual career, But his book concerns itself primarily with the little man-the ordinary citizen of the dozen or more countries he has seen rav- aged by war. 1t is a story ot defiant C1echs who stood bareheaded in
 blizzard and sang their national anthem into the mouths of the Ger man guns as Hitler's gray-clad troops gooSe-stepped into Prague. the story of a da2ed, hopelss Poles who fought fire bombs and strove to save their homes and families from annihilation in Warsaw, of French peasants who continued working in their fields as German troops smashed toward Paris. too stunned to comprehend the magnitude of their nations disaster.
 All these things Beattie saw at first hand. And all of them made impressions on this sensitive jour nalistic veteran that were as indeli- hle as the purple pencil scratches in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
BARBARA KILDUFF
 FORUM SPEAKER

Miss Barbara Kilduff. secretary Of the Anti Tuberculosis league of this city, will be the speaker at the Health Forum at the Central Y. M. c. A. Tuesday. November 24, at s:l6 D. m.
 Miss Kilduff will speak on Tuber- culosis and the War Effort" She is at present serving as chairman Of the physical department health committee who arranges and pro- vides these programs. Two films will be shown after the address, They are "They Do Come Back" and Middleton Goes to War. Both are new films and sound mo ton pictures. Charts on tubercu- lOsis will be displayed and literature passed out t0 the public who are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
ALPHA HI-Y SET
 FOR HOLIDAY HOP
Thomas MOriarty and Wil- liam Thompson Accepted
 as New Members

The Eighteenth Annual Victory Dance sponsored by the Alpha Hi-Y was the major part of program at the regular weekly meeting of the club at the Central YMCA wednes- day evening. Patrick McSherry pre- sided over the meeting and reports of the various committee chairmen showed favorable progress for the dance. Cliff Slater and his orchestra will supply the music for the affair Thanksgiving night. November 26.
 Two new members were voted into the club and they are Thomas Mo riarty and William Thompson. Other members in attendance were Pat rick McSherry, Francis Fitzpatrick, Joseph Cetta, Alan Riefe. Louis Di- Costan2o. Arnold Minnicucci. Rob- ert Reynolds. James Mcdonnell, Tony Lombard. Frank Kenny. Jos eph Barrett, Ray Wedge. Dom Rosa and George Carroll.
 The Delta Phi Epsilon Tri-Y cele- brated the completion of its club organization with a social at the Central YMCA on Wednesday eve ming. The group enjoyed games and refreshments after a short business meeting. The officers and club mem bers are as follows: President. Ar lene MoorhouSe; vice president. Pauline Meyers: secretary, Barbara FoeIl: treasurer, Marian Howard; Interclub Council representative. Pauline Meyers; alternate. Norma Lane: program chairman. Carolyn Slater: Margaret Collins. Betty J. Gilmour. Gloria Salvatore. Jean Skiff. Gertrude Stigberg. Priscilla Tappin. Gladys HOdson and Connie Barbieri, advisor.
 The Lancers H:-Y held its regular weekly meeting at the Central Y- M c. A. on "Wednesday evening. The group planned new six weeks pro- gram to consist of speakers and educational trips to a Waterbury industry and a club social. The dates of the activities to be discussed at the next meeting. The club has tak- en upon itself a service project whereas it will organize a younger boys group and supervise Us act.yi- ties in the West Side Section Of the city. The meeting was presided over by Jack Bergin. president, with the following members being in attend ance: Charles Lord. Alfred LaPOrte. Armand Dansereau. Jack Bergin. Dominic Demnnda. George Reardon and Robert Bernier, Ronald Robin son was voted into the club as a new member.
 The Beta Hi-Y and the Cadets Club will hold their regular weekly meetings at the Central YACA this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
URGE MARINES NAME Port Henry, N. Y.-eUPD-A new

village between here and Mineviile. ereatd by an influx of war work erS, may soon be on the maps as
 -GrOver." Port Henry American Legionnaires have begun a move ment to have the currently name less village called ~GrOver" in honor of John Oscar Grover. first Port Henry youth killed in this war Grover. Ie. recently was killed in action with the U. &. Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

samolis. The meeting adjourned at 7:30.
 The Eagles Gra-Y club met with It's advisor, Russell Hoye and guest, Gordon Gentles who outlined the league program for cra-Y clubs held at the Y. It was decided by the group that they would have representative team at the F Sat- urday morning to participate in the touch football league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
WARE TO ADVISE
 PARAMOUNT CLUB
Wildcats Taught Secret of Knot Tying; Carr Red
 Hawks Guest

The Fairmount wildcats held their regular weekly meeting at the Sprague gymnasium in Waterville last evening. The meeting was call- ed to order by George Dwy. A pro- gram was outlined by the hovs with the cooperation of club advisor, Frank Ware as follows.
 A demonstration of knot tying and their uses will be given by MT. Ware who will also give the boys instruc- tion in the tying of the knots. This will be followed by sports and game period. It was decided that each member will buy his own gym uniform and a committee was elect ed to obtain price lists. The meet ing was followed by fifteen minutes of basketball.
 The Red Hawks Indian club was called to order by Vice-President Nelson Waters Nelson Waters, club advisor and Mir. Carr, boys secre- tary at the Y outlined program ideas for the boys. Future programs will include bowling, swimming, movie programs, basketball, hikes and cook-outs. Next week the boys plan an afternoon program at Camp Mataucha. Those present last night were: Nelson Waters, Ted Ware, Russell Hoyt, Lee Waters, Joseph Kenny, Louis Duroucher and Victor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

More than 100 pounds for every person in Nebraska was collected within three weeks during the statewide prairie flre' scrap drive, which netted 65, 900 tons of scrap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

gast against James Edward Pren- dergast, Lillian Katan against James H. Katan, and Sylvio Char cite against Madeline Charette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
SYLVIO CHARETTE
 SEEKING DIVORCE

Three uncontested divorce actions have been scheduled for hearings before Judge John Rufus Booth at a short calendar session of superior court tomorrow morning. They are as follows: Virginia Knox Prender-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

The Beta Hi-Y and the Cadets Club will hold their regular weekly meetings at the Central YAcA this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
CASSIE, SECOR
 GOING TO BOSTON

Attorneys Sidney Cassel and VII. liam J. Secor, of the local OPA rent control legal staff, will attend a regional rent meeting in Boston tomorrow. Leon Henderson, OPA administrator, is expected to address the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
SHOOTING LAPS IS DIFFERENT

Evansville, O. -tUP)- Charles Fraunfelter, IS, whose father pro- hibited him from going duck hunt ing last fall because ~he was too young to be trusted with a gun" now is a member of the Marine task force on Guadalcanal island. his fa- ther George Fraunfelter has learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Freely To Pass" Unfolds Drama
 Of The 'Little Man" In Global War
: By WALT BUNDLE
 United Press Stan Correspondent

York Nov l9tuPIn foreign correspondent for United Edward seat covered gobal from Tokyo Ethiopia London exciting
  thumb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

WHILE DRIED beans, peas and
lentils are rich in protein, they
cannot quite take the place OF the
animal protein OF meat, fish, eggs,
cheese and milk. However, in
these days when meat Is at times
difficult 10 get, we are supple
menting the days diet with these
foods.
Since these legumes are some
what bland in flavor and rather
soft in texture, they should be
served with a crisp vegetable or
tart fruit salad. Too, they should
be heightened with color, in the
addition of green pickle slices, bits
OF pimiento or strips of green
pepper.
Unless a recipe gives other
specific directions, you will want
to soak dried beans. peas. lentils
or soybeans over night and then
combine them in casseroles, loaves,
soups or other dishes on the fol-
lowing day.
BE sure TO use the water I'm
which the vegetables are soaked
for cooking. for there are valuable
nutrients in that water. Here are
recipes checked in Good House
keeping Institute kitchens which
give specific directions for the
preparation of these popular
foods.
Soybean Specisl
II pound dried green soybeans
az cups)
IL quarts cold water
2 sliced. peeled medium toma-
toes
cup minced onion " sssfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
Ia tablespoons -four
2h teaspoons salt
II teaspoon pepper
n cups bean liquid.
Wash beans. pick over and soak
In cold water II hours. Drain;
measure liquid from beans; then
add enough cold water to make
i II quarts. Add TO beans and
simmer, covered, for three hours
or until tender.
Drain beans, reserving IL cups
liquid. Arrange alternate layers
OF beans and sliced tomatoes in
i n quart casserole. Saute onion
in butter until tender; then stir
In Hour, salt and pepper.
Add reserved bean liquid, and
cook, stirring until thickened.
Pour over beans; bake, covered, in
moderately hot oven OF BIS de-
grees for one hour. Uncover;
bake one-half hour longer. Serves
four or five.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

Meanwhile cover frankfurters
with hot water and simmer 5 TO
minutes. Drain; split lengthwise;
then cut In Linch pieces. Add to
peas with onions. which have been
sauted In butter until tender and
combined with remaining ingredi-
ents; heat, and serve. Serves 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

ana reserve 2 cups liquid. Heat
liquid; add lentils and next FIVE
ingredients; simmer. covered, z
minutes. Drain, reserving IL
cups liquid; place lentil mixture
in shallow. 11a-quart casserole
which has been rubbed with garlic.
Melt butter in saucepan; stir in
flour; add liquid: cook until thick
ened. Pour over lentils.
Place sausages In skillet: half
cover with water: cover, and sim
mer 5 minutes. Drain; saute until
brown on ALI sides.
Arrange sausages and tomatoes
sprinkled with salt on top of len
tils. Bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees) for 20 minutes, Serves
4 or 5.
One cup Of drained canned to-
matoes might be- used instead OF
the z fresh ones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Tasty and Hearty
Sausage Dishes

LITTLE LINK sausages, nicely
cooked and temptingiy served are
delicious for the hearty supper or
dinner meat. There are many ex-
ceilent ways Of preparing them.
Here are a few for you to try.
Link Ssussees
Link sausages
Potatoes
Scrub potatoes thoroughly and
take out centers with apple corer.
Insert sausage in hole in each
potato and bake until potatoes
are tender.
Sausage and Tomatoes
Link pork sausages
] No. 2 can tomatoes
Breadcrumbs
Simmer sausages in boiling
water for about 5 minutes. Put
layer of breadcrumbs in buttered
baking dish, add tomatoes, season
with salt and pepper. Lay saul
sages on top. sprinkle with more
bread crumbs and bake for Is or
20 minutes in moderate oven $50
degreeO or until well Drowned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Baked LeaiiIs

cup dried lentils
quart cold water.
] minced, medium onion
! tablespoon minced parsley
8 tablespoons minced celery
Ia teaspoons salt
n Glove garlic
j tablespoon butter or mar
garine
j tablespoon -four
"a pound sausage
2 sliced. peeled medium toma-
toes.
Wash Ientils. pick over and soak
over night in cold water. Drain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Split Peas Supreme

Split Peas Supreme
IL cups dried green split peas
az cups cold water
frankfurters
3 medium onions. sliced
u cup butter or margarine
n teaspoons salt
y teaspoon celery salt
Y teaspoons prepared mustard
u cup light cream or top milk.
Wash peas. pick over and soak
3 hours in cups cold water. Add
a cups cold water; cover: bring
TO a boil and simmer z minutes.
or quick-cooking peas are used,
don't soak. Add only 3 cups cold
water; cover; bring TO boil and
simmer gently for 25 minutes,
adding more water il necessary.
Do not overcook) Drain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
SCHOOL STUDENTS
 MUST REPORT FOR
 PHYSICAL EXAMS

Juneau school children, required to take medical examinations be- fore the opening of the school year in the Fall, are urged by the Jul aeau Public Health Nurse to report for the appointments mailed by the Department.
 According to Miss Stephenie Bog don. Public Health Nurse, many oi the students are not reporting al the time their appointments have been made.
 This will mean that a great many examinations will have to be made in the week or two preceding the opening of school. Those who have not kept previous appointments are then likely to be kept waiting ano inconvenience will be caused.
 AS appointments are recelVeo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
BROOKLYN, BOSTON IN
 EVEN BREAK
N. Louis Creeps Up on Leading Dodgers-Phil-
 lies Delight Fans
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Brooklyn and Boston broke even Sunday in the twin contest, Jim Tobin scoring his eighth verdict of the season for Boston in the op- ,ner while Larry French, veteran southpaw ran his unbeaten string to nine in capturing the nightcap
 Ray Starr copped his twelfth win of the season Sunday to give Gin cinnati an even split with Pitts burgh after the Pirates grabbed he opener. Paul Derringer who started the opener for the Reds, was felled by line smash from Bob Elliott's bat. Physicians or dered an X-ray to determine the extent of the injury which is above the left knee cap. Manager Mo- Kechnie picked Starr to replace Derringer in the All-Star game to- lay.
 Sweeping both ends of the bar gain bill with Chicago on Sunday, St. Louis crept up one game on leading Brooklyn by winning one contest Sunday but the Chicago Cubs used seven pitchers, five in the final contest to stop the Cards.
 Philadelphia delighted the fans Sunday by sweeping a doubleheader from New York. Splendid pitch ing in pinches by Tommy Hughes gave the Phils the opener and a four run outburst off Tom Sunkel in the first inning put the Phils far out in front in the nightcao
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
Volunteers for Defense
 Work Are Now Requested


 ,,, .uo 4 .>o so;oitea ol Juneau eoi "'A iedN-N' Civilian Defense, Hall Juneau, de- tt,t activities according to the lnare received Juneau Civilian Defense The need exists for trucks to be used ambulance drv
 
 Defense them prevents the meeting last week efficient organization necessary after the Alert should Juneau be ralded The work voluntary special squad be organized needed fill handle the evacuation of local enter hospitals U Forest Service ing the Army or Navy Council
  called into The ministers of the swimming hk community will be requested to ing, partyng handle that work
 Sign Questonnaire so4s4 Bomb Demonstration Following in Empire is will O citizens bombs After the Alert next Thurs participating evening they will be set off demonstrate the of from this destroying thelr effectiveness
 VOLUNTEER FOR | Are you now a of any activity? you years? 3 your telephone? 4 How experience you driving automobiles? g. Can you much experience? G. DO you an ambulance driver? T. Can you raid warden or stretcher bearer? 8 DO vou volunteer to do so? you prefer? available for all practice aerts and for actual 10 If not can you furnish during If so give name substitute?
  or deliver to Director Juneau Civilian Deehse' City Hall, Juneau, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
LOWER CAMP
 WINS TWICE
 OVER FOURTH
Beat Upper Camp 15 to 4 Takes Juneau in Close
 Contest on Saturday

The Lower Camp All-Stars went to town over the holiday weekend, setting down the Upper Camp men on Friday night, Is to 3, and then returning to town Saturday to take Juneau in a tight pitching duel, 3 to l.
 Fleming Lowers hurler, limited the Uppers to only 3 hits Friday, giving the first one in the sixth in ming. In the meantime, Bystek smacked out two homers, and c, Miller another, to put the game on ice. R. Nelson homered for the los- CTS to drive in their two runs.
 The Lowers, behind six-hit pitch ing of COX, beat Juneau Saturday as c. Miller got his second homer Of the weekend.
 Following are the box scores and summaries for both games:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
Yanks Lose
 One Contest
 Over Sunday
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

New York divided a doubleheader with Philadelphia on Sunday which left the Yankees hanging onto their four game lead.
 Chicago broke a four game los ing streak by pasting St. Louis in che game, losing the other one of the doubleheader Sunday Both games were swatfests for the win ming clubs.
 Washington and Boston split ev- en m a twin contest Sunday.
 Detroit and Cleveland took turns at punching each other Sunday, each winning a game of the double header.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
Couple Married
 Early on Sunday

In 6 quiet ceremony performed at 12'30 am. on Sunday by United States Commissioner Felix Gray, Miss Doris Verline Strickland of Juneau became the bride of Joseph Arthur Kelly of Chilkoot Barracks.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Kelly former ly were from Ketchikan. Witnesses were MT and Mrs. John Moy. The wedding was performed in the Douglas home of Judge Gray.
 Approximately 80 per cent of the fluid market milk in the United States is paSteurized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06

 ARRIVE HERE
 FROM SOUTH

Passengers arriving here from the South Saturday were George R. Barry, Adelaide L. Dorsey, Frank Fletcher, David Hamlin, Richard B Hamlin, Frances Hamlin, Eva M. Hanson, Ida B. Heryford, Evelyn C. Huffman, Jack V, Huffman, Mary s. Huffman, Cordelia Jessup, Edna L. Mulyihill, Elroy Ninnis. Alison R. Ogelthorpe, Norman D. Parr June L. K Rees, Alice A, Saxon John A. Shockley, Bell G. Simpson William Stoll, Harold B. Wick.
 Arrivals from Ketchikan Satur- day were Edward Nelson and c. J. Page.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
Holiday Weekend
 Enjoyed al Tdku

Enjoying a Fourth of July holi- day weekend, a group including Jeanette Ringstad, Geraldine Ring stad, MT and Mrs. E. F. Clements, Ernest Whitehead and Alice John- son flew to Taku Lodge with Shell Simmons on Saturday and returned by boat with Mary Joyce on Sunday evening.
 Members of the party were en- thusiastic today about the week end, despite little rain on Sunday They enjoyed the scenery and a bit of fishing in the lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
UPPER CAMP MEN BEAT LOWERS IN
 DOUGLAS BATTLE

Not content with two games ov- CT the holiday weekend, two soldier outfits went over to Douglas Sat urday morning and put on a con- test there with the Upper Camp representative taking the Lower Camp men 9 to 4
 Following is the box score and summary for this game:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06

Summary
 Home run-C. Miller. Two base hits-Hale, Corcoran. Left on bases Juneau 10, Lowers 8. Struck out-- Guy T, Cox 6. Bases on balls-off Guy 3, Cox 4. Hit by pitcher-C. Miller, MacSpadden. Um ire S. Grummett and Duckworth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
WEATHER REPORT
tU. s. Bureau

Temperature Friday, July ( Maximum 73, Minimum 45 ( Temperature Saturday, July 4 ( Maximum 75, Minimum 48 [ Temperature Sunday, July ( Maximum 62, Minimum 48 .
 Rain-.l6 inch ( A >
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
DIVORCES ASKED

Two suits for divorce have beer filed in U. s. District Court here
 Fern Ruby Musser asks legal sep. aration from Wilbur Harvey Mus. ser on the grounds of incompata. bility and Sigrid Lund Tveten ask! a divorce from Arthur Herber Tyeten cn the grounds of nonsup port.