davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24

Sweet Potato Casserole.
(Serves 81
3 cups hot, mashed sweet potatoes
8 tablespoons butter
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 egg yolks, beaten
"A cup crushed canned pineapple
2 egg whites
marshmall0ws
Beat potatoes until fluffy. Add sea.
sonings and beaten yolks. Fold in
pineapple. Cool. Then fold in egg
whites. Bake in a buttered dish,
topped with marshmallows in mod
crate oven (350 degrees) for Is min
utes.
Screen Beans in Sauce.
(Serves 81
/ pound fresh green beans
! can green beans mo. p
tablespoon chopped onion
2 tablespoons butter
u cup chilli sauce
Cook onion in butter until soft.
Add chilli sauce and seasoned green
beans. Cook until thoroughly heated.
Fresh, homemade rolls! All, what
compliments they stir in the heart
Of every diner! Here is a very SIM
pie recipe you'll like:
Finger Rolls.
n cup sugar
tablespoon salt
tablespoons lard
tablespoon butter
cups boiling water
yeast cakes
u cup warm water
/ teaspoon sugar
2 eggs, beaten light
III pounds -four
Dissolve the first four ingredients
in boiling water. Let cool. Dissolve
yeast and sugar in lukewarm water.
When first mixture is cool, combine
with yeast and eggs. Add " of the
-four. Beat thoroughly for 10 min
utes. Add remaining flour and con.
tinue beating until it blisters. Brush
top with melted butter and cover.
Place in refrigerator until it doubles
in bulk. Shape into rolls. Let rise
for 2 to 8 hours before baking.
Does the Uhipped cream get suIky2
The cake fall at the crucial n,Oment2
The table decorations look fiat and
pointless? Explain your problem to
Lynn Chambers and she'll tell you what
to do about il. Write her at Western
Newspaper Union, 2I0 South DespIanes
Street, Chicago, III. Please enclose
selt-addressed. stamped enrelope for
your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24

time Tor the nre
on the hearth and
tn e yul e 10 g S
ablaze and a.
crackle that bring
memories of the
whole family to-
gether for Christ
mas-in other, in
happier days. It's
a time for lining
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24

RALEIGH, N. C.-Gov. j. NJ.
Broughton received a telegram
from the Natl. Negro Congress
Dec. II, urging him to pardon Will
liam Wellman, Negro construction
worker sentenced to die Dec. 18 on
framed charge of attacking a
white woman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Citizenship Defended

New York (FP)-The American
Civil Liberties Union has offered
its services to State Senator Stan
ley Nowak of Detroit in challeng-
ing the Governments attack on his
citizenship.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
15% Is Maximum

WASHINGTON (FP) So-called
escalator clauses which would allow
raise increases because of a rise in
living costs, will be ruled out by
the National War Labor Board if
the increased wages would be more
than 1870 higher than wages paid
Jan. 1, 1912. The NWLB so ruled
in general order made public
Dec. Is.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24

took a ty
fine lead. So, if
that boy of yours
is coming home,
and has pinned
his vote on this
sweet potato dish.
here's S the way to
put it together:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Yuletide Trimmings

Christmas time has come again
with its warm and CHEEKY spirit of
giving, of receiving, and of hoping
for the peace on earth and goodwill
towards men.
It's the time for lovely carols and
their message that never grows old,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
:|!i!IGISIal1|SA,5sa

Josef Stain, head of the Soviet
Union, and spur behind the
heroic Russian defense, was So
years of age on Dec. II. He is
shown at the left. James Roose-
welt (roght), eldest SON of the
President and a captain in the
U. S. Marine Corps, was 36
years old on Dec. %. Captain
Roosevelt participated in the
raid on Jap-held Maxim Island in
the Southwest Pacific.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24

the apples.
"Roast Chicken or Capon.
Season capon or chicken inside
land out with salt, pepper and few
krains of ginger. Fill with dressing
and place in a dripping pan with
u cup fat, from chicken preferably.
Dust lightly with flour and roast in
a moderate oven. Basic and turn
frequently. Add water as necessary
TO prevent drying and to make gra-
Wy. Roast until tender. A 6-pound
chicken or capon requires about 2h
hours.
*Savory Stuffing.
Enough for to pound fowl
5 to 6 cups fine bread crumbs
u cup minced parsley
n cup minced onion
u cup chopped celery
/ teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
/ teaspoon poultry seasoning or sage
"a cup chicken stock
/ beaten egg
Cook giblets until tender. Drain
and brown in hot chicken fat or but
eter with / tablespoon minced onion.
Chop fine. Combine bread crumbs
and seasonings. Add stock, egg and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24

a try at Christ
mastime. There S
roast chicken or
capon two of each
will serve a good
sized family gath
ering. Or, roast
goose is tradition
aIjy nice as IS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Authority Given

WASHINGTON (FP)-The Ma
tional War Labor Board has given
authority to settle wage adjust
ments of employees to the Federal
Reserve System, U. S. Employment
Service and the secretary of the
interior, as well as to the Army
and Navy. In all, from $4,000 to
$1,000 employees are affected.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
GN6XEXSEY&
DECEMBER

Christopher CKH1 Cm
son BON. 1909.
@ChriStnds Day: ShdYs
rebellion In MGssochll-
sets. l7e6.
Congress introducesreso-
luton censonnG PreSi-
dent Jackson. 1888
Scientist Louis Posteur
bonn. 1872.
Iowa cdnitted to Union,
1876.
u. S. Constitution" cop
lures British fnqote of
Brqzil. 1872.
Kipling. writer,
bonn. 1865.
Ellis IslUad inmiCrdticn
depot opens. 1890.
s7u ss1a<s
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24

Christmas Dinner
Pineapple Juice with
Raspberry Sherbet
Crackers Olives Celery Curls
"Roast Chicken
'Savory Stufing Cream Gravy
Sweet Potato Casserole
'Green Beans in Sauce
Cinnamon Apples
Finger Rolls
Plum Pudding
Beverage Mints
RECIPES Given
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24

roast duck with apple or wild rice
and mushroom stuffing in place of
the apples.
*Roast Chicken or Canon.
, 1942-03-04
g & / Elects
Officers ond
Stewards

At the last membership meeting
of Gendert & Lienesch unit Of
Local 1853, election of officers,
stewards, and committeeman, took
place. The following elections
were made:
Chief Steward, Forest Grant.
Recording Secretary, Earl Jones.
Floor Guard, M. r. Ross.
Department Stewards, Earl
Jones, Harry Mcfarland, Houston
Linton, and Leslie Swift.
The following committeeman
were elected:
Sick Committee, M. r. Ross, Roe
Harvey, e. Thornton.
Recreation Committee, M. r.
Ross, Roy Grant, Anthony Lamar
tia, John jackson and John Sears.
Education Committee, E. B.
Thornton, Leslie Swift and
William Tootle.
Elections for one of the most
important committees, the Rate
Committee, to consist of two, were
as follows: Leslie Swift and John
Jackson.
The members of the Gondert &
Lenesch Unit of Local 1853 are
also purchasing defense bonds
through weekly payroll deductions
made by the Company.
, 1942-03-04

Such q policy is as stupid as
it is unjust, and on both counts
it plays into the hands of the
enemies of American democracy.
BY discharging loyal, efficient
workers simply because they were
born abroad or because they have
"foreign-sounding" names or by
refusing to employ such men and
women, employers are engender-
ing the very distrust and disunity
on which our enemies are count
ing to defeat us.
Remember the Nazi technique
Pit race against race, religion
against religion, prejudice against
prejudice. Divide and conquer!"
We must not let that happen
here. We must not forget what
we are defending: liberty, de-
cency, justice. We cannot afford
, 1942-03-04

the economic waste of services
of all loyal and patriotic citizens
and non-citizens in defending
our land and our liberties.
I urge all private employers to
adopt a sane policy regarding
aliens and foreign born citizens,
and to remember that the sons
of the foreigners" they discharg-
ed may be among those who
fought and are fighting so val
iently at Pearl Harbor or in the
Philippines.
There is no law providing
against employment of aliens ex-
cept in special defense work of a
secret nature, and even in such
work the employer may hire an
alien with the permission of the
Army Or Navy, depending on the
contract
, 1942-03-04
= National Foundry
National
Nuisonce!

He may be Beard to his assoc
iates, but it's spelled "Bluebeard"
to the unfortunates who work
under his direction. Sharpening
up the same chisel with which he
pried his altogether unearned
salary from the company, Beard
the Bum" has gone headlong into
the task of chipping a few hard
earned pennies from the workers!
Henry the Heartless" as he is
better known, will have to be
given a taste of the leash. Pull
him up short, MI. Management,
or it is very likely that the UE
BARRIERS will be forced to shave
him loose from that chise1!
, 1942-03-04
Master Slogan
"AlI Out For Defense"

Isn't it about time that America
changed the slogan "All Out for
Defense" to "All Out for Of
Tense"
Jack Dempsey, the Mannassa
Mauler, said the best defense was
a good offense, and proved it
too, by some 81 knockouts to his
credit.
We can't sit back with our arms
folded, and expect to beat the
enemy when he attacks. Neither
| can a Union sit back and expect
benefits if it is always on the de-
fensive.
Let's get on the offensive, and
back up Local 754 and your COM
mittee. HE who never risks
never gains"
How far would we get If we
were all fence-sitters, not know
ing which way to jump?
If you are back in your dues
get them paid UP. IF you have no
joined as yet come on in. Surely
you can't get more anywhere els
for two-bits a week.
IF your rate is low, see YOU
steward and file a grievance.
You may have problems Man
agement knows nothing about
and your shop committee won
know, unless you do just that.
So come on, back UP your Union
and let's get in a little offensive
for a change.
, 1942-03-04
Doinqs

What was the group leader on
the stator line looking for last
Friday when she looked In every
girls tool box on her line? Was
she looking for an aspirin tablet
for a headache or was her nose
just extra long?
x
Ask the girls in Receiving In
spection about the initiation they
received from Local 8O4 last
Friday afternoon.
X
This may be a little out of
season but how come a mighty
Nimrod from the Shipping De-
partment steps on his rabbits in
stead of shooting them? Why,
Frank!
x
Who is the doubling Thomas in
Department q who insists or
getting signed statements from the
Inspectors on ground tests?
X
We wish to express our syznpa-
thy to Marie Fowler on the loss oi
her beloved Shocks (curbstons
setter). His death ended a life
time of devotion.
"A mans best friend is hi
dog"
i
We wish to report that MIR
John Deck is i'll in the Miam
Valley Hospital and we wish he
a speedy recovery.
, 1942-03-04

ment OF buckeye iron q BRASS uIA
The Apprenticeship Program is
in conformity with, and develop
ed under the auspices of the
Federal Government Apprentice
ship Section.
MIR. Oscar r. Poole, Field
Representative of the Apprentice
ship Section, Department of Labor,
worked with both the Company
and the Union to develop the
Apprenticeship Program. The Ap-
premiership Program is significant
at this time because of the def
mite shortage of skilled labor
impeding the Victory program.
America has much to accomplish
in the Apprenticeship Program to
equal the IL million skilled
journeymen boosted of by Nazi
Germany. The Apprenticeship
Program at Buckeye is one step
in that direction.
4AAaS wY-s-- C~~s$
, 1942-03-04

I. 1000 Union Security .
, 1942-03-04
Moes19o~sses1
County 2.s&~4hie1
Mnio<x Council
No1e4---
Organizational

Fred Fudge, CLIO Representative
in Dayton, has been making a
number of valuable contacts
among the Federal Workers. Any
one who knows q worker who mas
left the shop for Patterson or
Wright Field, is asked to send
that workers name into the Coun-
ell office.
Selected
William B. Kesling has been
selected to serve on the committee
for the sale of Defense Bonds and
Stamps. AS the representative OF
the Council in this capacity, kes-
l;ne has one of the foremost prob
lens of government financing to
help deal with.
Important
The notorious Smith Bill, which
if passed will stop overtime pay
ment for Saturday and Sunday
work. is the most important bit OF
legislative laundering ever pre-
sented to Congress. We must stop
its passage by writing to our
Representatives and Congressman
Blame only yourself if you fail
to do SC and that Bill is passed!
Buy Defense Bonds -
, 1942-03-04
Comments At
RANDOM
By A. A. Ambrose

Bravo (oh-yeah!) for the state
governors! They must feel mighty
proud to have saved their little
"nest egg" of unemployment in
surance. Perhaps, the governors
can also convince the voters that,
athe state rights" as they call
them, come before the peoples
rights" No, my dear governors at
large (and / MEAN at large)
whenever you buck something in
tended for the benefit of the
people, THINK FIRST, then act.
X
I see in the papers, where the
War Labor Board is handing out
decisions "as usual" It sort OF
reminds one of business as usual"
phrase. Labor shall have no
raises in pay, so they say. Per-
sonally, we thought it was a med
iation board, not a supreme court
bench. Must we always fight for
liberty and fair play in a land OF
freedom and liberty ~?
X
A recent editorial In the Dayton
Journal February 20, 1912 to be
exact), takes issue with the
"selective service" announcement
that, Labor leaders" found to be
essential to the successful pros
ecution of the war" would be
deferred. The editor, particularly,
resents, the fact as he states II
that, Labor leaders, are a group,
singled out for special considera-
ion" Doesn't one consider edi-
tors-a group ~?
All we can say to that il, II
newspapers and their editors, are
considered essential to the Sue
cessful prosecution of the war
with their constant attacks CO
Labor and it's cause, the govern
ment must feel that Labor leaders
are essential, if for no other rea-
son, than to protect labor and til
welfare from deferred editors.
The government would appear
heartless, were they to grant
newspapers the deferment privi-
lege, and denied Labor the same
privilege in which to defend it.
self. Newspapers are essential Al
far as news Is concerned, but the
editorials, my, oh, my, must we
forever swallow them ?
, 1942-03-04
STATEMENT BY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

I am deeply concerned over the increasing number Of reports
of employers dscharging workers who happen to be aliens or even
foreign-bon citizens. This is a very serious matter. It is one thing
to safeguard American industry, and particularly defense industry,
against sabotage; but it is very much another to throw out of work
honest and loyal people who, except for the accident Of birth, are
s;pcerolv natriotic
, 1942-03-04
Sympathies

Sympathies
We wish to express our sorrow
at the passing of Clarence Kreitzer
of the Maintenance Crew who
died during the past week.
, 1942-03-04
Program
Approved at Buckeye Unit

One Of the most outstanding and advanced Apprenticeship
Programs in Dayton has been ratified by the Union and the Manage
ment of Buckeye Iron & Brass unit.
, 1942-03-04
A & N Poultry
omPo

POULTRY - EGGS
- Wholesale -
Poultry Dressed While You Wait
No Charge for Dressing -
319 Mad River Fulton 1862
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-12
Liue Stock
Eggs. Poultry, Supplies

CHICKENS - 16c lb; Boosters, 15c ID; Broilers, 17c lb. First class Poultry Mkt. Moved to II Union. 228 Baldwin St. 3-9086. Wanted waitress. Apply 90 Meadow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-12
ST FRANCIS CUTS
 DEBT DURING Al
Past Year Excellent for Catholic Church; Rat=
 kieWiChS Wed 50 Yrs

Naugatuck. Jan. 12-Local Roman Catholic churches found 194l a very successful year, according to annual reports of pastor. St. Francis church had very satisfactory year with a surplus resulting after part of the debt was reduced, Monsignor John J. Fitzgerald, pastor, has announced.
 St. Mary's church also had an ex- cellent year, it's pastor, Rev. Thomas M. Griffin. reported. It had sur plus of about $l 600. Rev. s. F. Nale- walk, pastor Of St. Hedwig's church, said the parish debt was reduced $8,000 in 194l and the year was a fine one. All pastors thanked parish- toners for their cooperation.
 Cases containing rosary beads and sacred medals will be sent to young men from St. Francis parish who are in the U. s. armed services, with the Kennedy circle. Daughters of Isabella, i'll charge of this.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ratkiewich of 376 North Main street will ob- serve their golden wedding anniver- sary Saturday with & mass being celebrated at St. Mary's church at 9 q. m. They were married Jan. IT, 1892 in St. Joseph's church, Water bury. An anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Marys church Saturday at 8 a. m. for the late MT and Mrs. James Sheridan of North Main street. Women of this parish will sew for the Red Cross Wednesday from p. m. to s D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-12
SKATING CHAMPS
 FEATURE FOLLIES

New Haven, Jan. 12-Oscar John- son and Eddie Shipstad,-the St. Paul boys who pioneered the ice re- vueS Of totiay-bring the Ice Follies oI l942, worlds greatest ice revue. to the Arena starting Wednesday nlght. Feb. 4, and running through Feb. 10, with matinees on Saturday and Sunday.
 It was Shipstad and Johnson (plus Roy Shipstad) who back in 1886 came into the east with cast Of some 20-odd skaters, travelling by bus, and with one or two trunks and no props, who made America ice skating minded
 Today, they have the greatest ar ray of skating talent in the world. including many American, Canadian and European champions. It is q long road from those days in '36 when many of the cast didn't know where their next meal was coming rom. and some of them didn't have the money to sleep in a third rate rotel and had to be content with "bunkink" in the arenas where they played.
 It took courage for this collection or pioneers to stick together. Ed Mahlke, who died several years ago, was advance man. manager, direc- tor, property man, electrician, ice designer and everything else with the early Follies. Mahlke never lived to see the fruit of his efforts. but his name will always be a pleasant memory to the skaters that today are still with that original cast.
 There are of course many new faces, but some of the original stars are still with them. Evelyn Chand- Ter, Bess Erhardt, Hienie Brock. Ida
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-12
Automobiles
NeU Car Dealers
Auto and Truck Dealers

P A c K A R D 1941 Packard Convertible Coupe 1889 Packard Sedan 1888 Packard Sedan 1886 Packard Sedan 1888 Buick Sedan 1936 Buick 2 Door Sedan 1899 Cadillac Sedan 1899 Chrysler Sedan 1888 Zephyr Convertible Sedan Packard-Waterbury, Inc.
 "A Safe Place To Buy" 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6109
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-12
DIAL DOINGS
UNWILLING GUEST COLUMN
 By EX-SGT. CHARLIE MCCARTHY
By JIM PARKER

Moffet Field, Calif., Jan. 9--I take leaky fountain pen in hand to beg you to circulate petition among your friends (you have some, I trusD, asking that I, Charles Me- Carthy, Esq, Ph. D., Vitamin B, be released from the guardhouse at Moffet Field Ca revolting dump, where I am at present incasacrated due to circumstances over which I have lost control-but good
 Of all the narrow minded things l ever heard of, this is the nar- rowest except my cell. Just because Colonel Weir Ca shavetail that made good) commissioned me a master sergeant in the Army Air Corps, and l, fool that am, so help me, went down to the Marine Base at San Diego and accepted the darn thing from General Upshur, they chunk me in the clink.
 I don't know what it's all about, but I guess I'm up for military bigamy. General Yount says you can't salute two generals at the same time or fight on two battle fronts at once. I guess he never heard about me being two-faced. Personally, l can't see anything wrong with it. As long as I have only one life to give my country I might as well spread it around a little.
 Boy. what a clink this is. It shouldn't happen to devil-dog. It's got the wing spread of hum ming bird with arthritis. They musta built it as hangar for cockroach. This joint makes the Black Hole of Calcutta look like the Rainbow Room. And cold It's below zero next to the furnace, only there ain't any. The food is fine if you like bread and water. I've been on & W ever since I landed here. On week days we get pumpcrnickle and on Sundays they put raisirs in it. Already I've got a malignant case of jug jaundice and at the rate I'm failing I'll never live to draft age. It makse me suffer just to think of how I suffer.
 Whoever said stone walls do not q prison make, nor iron bars clink" "e"o AiSVOi III clli'o JQS. II IIttI IIlc wings of an angel I'd fly back to Bergen's knee right now. Compared to this iron maiden I'm sleeping on. Bergen's bony knee is eiderdown. Just wait tilf my Congressman hears they even tried to torture me. Gen. sor's Note: We have checked this statement and find it absolutely un- true0 (Note to Censor: Oh, yeah? If peeling ten million bushels of potatoes ain't torture, what is? I'm sick and tired of giving spuds the strip tease.)
 Well, l guess I'll close now. The sarge is coming in. Chee, that ser geant! Is he a character! What a mouth for biting hand grenades. He's yelled orders outta the corner so long he talks side saddle.
 Yours in durance vile,
 Cog No. 9856 in the War Program,
 CHARLES (Spud MCCARTHY,
 P. S.-They just dumped another truck load of potatoes on me. I don't mind giving the Army it's starch, but it's sure taking the starch out of me. c. (S) McC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-12
1080-WTIC-288

r. M.
 Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 1:30-LorenZo Jones 4:45--YounS Widder Brown 6:0O-When a Girl Marries 5:16-Portia Faces Life 5:3O--We. The Abbotts 5:45-Dance Music. 5:56-Stand by America 6:O0-News
 6:1b-Professor Andre Schenkcr 6:30-Jack Says Ask Me Another 6:45--LoWell Thomas 7:O0--Fred Warnings Orchestra 7:l5-News of the World 7:3O--Come On and Dance 7:45--Your Part in Civilian Defense 8:0O-Tho Telephone Hour S:3O-Alfred Wallenstein Sym
 phony Orchestra 9:00-Dr l. c. 9:3O--The Brewster Family l0:O0--Contentod Hour IO:3O- Waltz Serenade 11:00-News l1:15--Story Dramas 11:30-Rhythmaire l2:00-War News Reflections in Rhythm A. M 12:30-Moon River l2:55--NeWs
 1:00-Silcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-12

news analysis will continue to be heard over WATR and Mutual net work from 10 to 10:15 D. m. Mon- days through Thursday each week. On Mondays and Thursdays, Sings commercials will be spliced into the program from New York.
 No newcomer to Washington, Swing remembers the first of Jan uary, 1918, when he was called to the capital for position as exam iner on the War Labor Board. From his experience in the last war, viewed in perspective, the distin- guished commentator has this to say concerning the difference between World War l and World War II: This is a war everybody knows about-the last was a hush-hush war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-12
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, Jan. 10th, 1922, ESTATE of FELICE JORDAN aka. FELICIE JORDAN, late of the town of Waterbury In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trlct of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settle- ment. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested. within said time. will be debarred n recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 AUGUST JORDAN,
 LOUISE IIARTUNG.
 aka.
 MRS. PERCY HARTUNG, l-l2-3t Executors