davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

"This is q great tribute, not only
to the vigilance and earnest CO
operation Of the people, but to the
thousands Of retail store operators
in New England who arr expert
encing Federal regulation for the
first time" said Backman.
Some of the regulations admit
tedly have been diflcult, but these
storekcspers have enlisted whole
heartedly to see that the battle
against initiation is won. The retail
storekeeper of New England has
shown himself to be a top-flight,
front line American soldier.
ut may be a little early to say
that price control has been COM
pletely justified. But these first
returns are singing reply by the
American people to those critics OF
the plan who do not believe IN
keeping down the cost Of Lying
except as control applies to the
other fellow-and the small minor
itv who have tried to scutte or
hsnstring administration OF the
General price ceiling program.
"The cost of World War l to TINS
country was 81 billion dollars, pun
131b of the billions was the price
Of imitation, alone. II the upward
trend of prices in this present war
nod not been checked, imitation
would have added at least SO bill
lions to the cost of World War IL
hv the end OF 1913. This refers only
to government costs and does not
include increased living COSTS 1of
consumers.
An interesting conjecture may pc
made from a study Of the fantastic
nrice rises of few major commod-
tiles during World War I. Based on
the imitation experience OF 1914 10
1877 to 1920, and on the current
retail market prices, New England.
ers might expect to pay, were 1t not
for the OPA price regulation pro
gram, the following retail prices
by the end of 1913:
Fir sirloin steak, 81 cents pound;
for bacon, 80 cents pound; Tor
fresh milk, % cents a quart; Tor
butter, 10 cents pound; for pota-
toes, 10 cents a pound; for eggs, SO
cents dozen; for sugar, 81 cents
a pound, and for coal $23 a ton.
1T Americans are determined to
do so, they may prevent this eco
nonic holocaust. To save themselves
$25 ,OOO, 900 year in inflated prices,
they need but maintain vigilant,
militant insistence that price con-
troll be made workable and kept
working. The price control program
will cost each citizen Of the U. S.
about 10 cents a month. Continued
imitation could cost him nearly 5000
year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

yet there are six former Governors
of Connecticut now living, men who
have been trusted with leadership
and who have been worthy Of that
trust who have been ignored In the
crisis
Merit Systems Ignored
Colonel Allyn also asserted "there
has been no sincere attempt to
economic" In the state government,
that department personnel and rates
of pay have been increased tremen-
dously with almost complete dis
regard of the merit system" and
that when occasional reductions in
stats are made, invariably q place
is created somewhere else to take
care of those Of the right machine
connections"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

Taken to Charlotte Hungerford
hospital were the following: Wall
enstein, Lounsbury, AZ, of Goshen,
one of the drivers, chest injuries;
Harlan Taylor, "a, of Lakeville, deep
cuts on the arm; Charles Nash, 38,
of Lakeville, chest and abdominal
injuries. Henry Flint, SO, of Lake
vile, the other driver, was treated
for cuts on the elbow and abrasions
and discharged. Lieutenant Frank
Sherlock and Officer William Over
are investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

FIREPLACES ARE DANGEROUS
v Montgomery, Ala. = (UP)-Open
fireplaces in Alabama were greater
hazards to life than scarlet fever
and diphtheria combined in 1910.
Fireplace burns caused 81 deaths,
scarlet fever Is and diphtheria 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

out,mlster.
One Of our richest playbOys mot
L. M shOwered LaMantiniqueen
Vera Shea with an 5000 bracelet
Beverly RO3ke is spending
her free time with Air Cadet JUS
tin Stone. He used TO lead a society
band for the 400 before he found
something more useful to do
Cynde Stadler, daughter Of a
wealthy shoemaker, and Robert
Graham, the nylOn hosiery wizard,
are closer than any shoe and stock
ing Wilbur Keegan (dOn't get
scared, TOOts) the attorney for so
many BunditS-strangely enough
hasn't visited his office lin the
same building where the Bund head
quartered) for 10000 many weeks
-. Those wicked Omen want to
ask a few riddles Martha, the
Fefe's thrush, married publisher Ar
thur Brent recently. Her aunt had
it annulled. TOmOrrOw-when Mar
ita becomes 18-she will announce
her bethrOthal all over again-to
DR.. Robert Flynn.
SpOrtswriters may appreciate
learning this: For years they've been
writing that Lou Gehrig died from
infantile paralysis. The fact is he
didn't Betty Mclaughlin, the
model posed for a Vogue cover last
Thurzdayem At 2:30 peeyem
she became Mrs. F. j. Downey at
City Hall Nice work, etc.
Olive Cawley, the Powers pip, (who
is Mrs. Thomas Watson, Jr) ex-
poets as heir-raid around Yuletide
It's goil for Mrs. Margaret
johnson elaine Bassett's sister, at
5th Avenue hosp Eddie Dowl-
ing, the stage exec, and Doris Dowl-
ing, the dancer, are couple Night
bowls! (Who threw that?)
The reason the Latin Quarters band
(Alex Pierce's) hasn't a girl singer
is that the entire crew (including
PIERCE have wives. Gee-wl1iz.
If the City Fathers Okay it, "21",
SAuD 10 S1IAu ACUH q EuOl0 (WILn
other jOynts along Sind street, will
stage a huge block party July 10th
the bond buyers getting dances
with BrOadway's lOveIist The
ShOreham (WashingtOn) Hotels
Barney 1.-THE orchestra leader has
blitzed the Jean Morehead-V aIen-
tinOff. romance News weeks
best tip: That the Navy advises
wives they can keep their officer
husbands uniform buttons glitter
ing by polishing with Worcester
shire sauce :. Will Rogers daugh-
ter, Mary, and Victor COutere, the
juvenile, are giving Cupid his way
=. That big Ham Fish will appeal
to voters via page ads. Dose any
body givadamb? :. Bill COrum en-
tiers the Army as 1t. Col. in
Sept. -. ]. ]. Astor, III, can't
be any jerque. He owns IL cars and
bought gas station shortly before
rationing. 1t had 80 tires Min
sky's would never recognize Rags
Ragland now that Diane Del Rio
has him wearing neckties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
PAULINE BLANCHARD
DIVORCE PLAINTIFF

Pauline Ouilette Blanchard of
Waterbury has filed a divorce &C
ton in superior court against
Charles Henry Blanchard, formerly
of Cambridge and now Of parts I'M
known. She claims her husband,
whom she married June !, 1881 in
Cambridge, deserted her Sept. 10,
1881. In addition she seeks per-
mission to resume use Of her maiden
name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
Nc arthy's Two Jobs
Target For Barrage
g. 0. P. Secretary Opens Political Campaign With
Attack on State Machine, Appointments

Attacks the Democratic state administration the
Democratic state machine well the state chairman Of
the Democratic party, John T. Mccarthy, featured
prepared address given last evening by W. Ellery
Allyn secretary of the Republican State Central Com
mittee at g. O. P. rally in Newngton. The address vas
interpreted in many quarters the opening of the Rpub
can campaign to elect former Governor E. Baldwin TO
succeed the present state chief executive Hurley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
A FOURTH GENERATION
FIGHTER

Schenectady, N. Y.-UP)-Don-
aid L. Berger represents the fourth
generation in his family to serve
Uncle Sam. The young sailors ia
ther was in the first World War,
his grandfather served in the
Spanish American conflict, and his
great-grandfather wore the Blue in
the Civil War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
FOUR men HURT
IN T0RR|NGTON
Two Seriously Injured in
TWO-Car Crash Late
Yesterday

Torrington, July 7 Four men
were injured, three seriously in
two-car crash late Monday on Wa
ter Trough Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

against ScOviII Mfg. Co., $24.S1
bebinning June % for one and IL
weeks, fracture Of right foot.
Lincoln Fries Of II Virginia
avenue, Waterbury, against Read
SpecialitieS, Inc. of waterbury, 81
beginning May 20, laceratiOn Of
fingers Of left hand.
Myrtle Steale of HOsey Place,
Waterbury, against Waterbury
Buckle Co. and Salisbury Mfg. Co.,
$1l.12 beginning June rs, injury
to second finger right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
Walter WincheII
= On BrO0dw'0y
RsSaAs raayN ms~s..s--A e.-w-.-no $50 No. ns,ve
ssaAs HaEh RssSsssOGs CsVyvssAG Isss. D.'9 u'SVsS

rector Edgar McGregor over Lyn
Logan, who has the Veronica Lake
haircut? McGregor may press
charges about somebody pulling a
gun after the bruises are healed +. /.
Dorothy Gish is at Medical Center
:. Carlo is now living on E. 18th
-. Whenever G-Men Hoover and
Tolson drink tomato juice instead
Of highballs before bed-time-look
out, mister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

A turtle became a national pos
session on the island Of Nautilus.
It's age was unknown, but 1t lived
through much of the islands his
torical period and was mentioned
In two treaties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

UA\I YOU time or money
saving hunt Ia pass on 10 other
AlmanaCk"rS such ideas are
WoTth sharing with other readers.
and the Almanark wants TO priut
them--the more the merrier. For
each such hint sent in and used
IN this department We will pay 81.
You NAV send in a. many A. Nop-
want. Hints not used cannot he
rcturned. Please keep them short
and Ia the point and address:
T.. q BOX 1911.
Grand Central Annex. New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Try Soups tQSdye
Time and Effort
IP-TO-DATE housewives are

i've value OF BOOu soups.
1t may be stated at the outset
that, portion-for-portion, there is
nothing to improve on either
canned soup, condensed soup, or
the several other forms of ma
terial manufactured for serving
soup easily and quickly. Today,
the home manager may be as
sured of the utmost in quality,
both as te-freshness and care in
manufacture, Of all such soups,
and a supply should at all times
be kept in her pantry.
But we are here speaking OF
soup in terms of family, or large
quantity efforts of the old-fash-
Toned "soup-pot" which did not
offer a small cup as an appetizer
at the start of the meal, but of
soup as indeed it may we'll be.
as an entire meal in itself
The basis of a good soup is rich
broth, stock or extractive juices
VI lll'oNS' IAuS NiiN tNNi dNNlNt VI
mineral elements of vegetables
and other ingredients added la
ter The first step Is 10 cover
whatever meat is used, with
proportion of cold water. using
about quart Of water ,and
teaspoon SALT TO each pound Of
meat.
Allow the meat 20 soak any pc
Rod from 10 minutes to an hour
IN the cold sailed water, before
setting the pot to boil, 10 with
draw the maximum juices al the
start. Then set on the fire par
TALLY covered. and simmer slowly
until meat almost falls apart
as the housewife expresses IL.
until the marrow has left the hol-
low bones, and the utmost fla
vor has been withdrawn
During tins simmeUne period
II Is necessary to skim the soup
Of the foamy scum which rises
rs the liquid boIls. although many
good cooks omit this step by us
ing very ioW heat and a differ
cnt handling later. II partic-
ularly large batch IS being pre-
pared Vegetables spices etc
Hay be- cooked with the meat and
J., tnr whole STRAINED through
.A-lLe Sieve set To chlil and The
tat allowed 10 rise and harden
overnight
From this point on we have
what the French refer 20 as their
stock out OF which dozens Of
soups may be- fashioned BY add
IuE chopped or cut vegetables. by
including rice soup-macaronl
products. noodles, etc. the soup
IS given additional interest and
nourshment
Veteran housewives know all
this but what Of the more re-
cent home-maker. 10 whom "A
soup kitchcn may be a novel
idea
What meat may be used and
what other ingredients 20 make
tins stock ANY meat bat pre-
f"iat'v beef mutton and veal
and poultry Good cuts are the
SHIN bone cor shank and tho
chuck and the rump IN beef the
knuCkle IN veal the bones Of the
oX-tail and the familiar soup
chicken of the moat-dealers' bar
gam special
~ using a good solid }-pound
piece of chuck for example. ana
stopping the simmerng just
short OF making the meat fbrcs
dhsinteErate one has a solid eat
ing piece excellent for hot and
also for cold eating The buske,
rs another fine cat So are what
are known as short ribs of beef"
those long narrow but so sweet
ribs which support the prime rib
roast Cracked IN half a set of
these short ribs" makes deli
cIous broth and tender eating
later
The first point to chalk uP IN
favor OF the fashioned soup
pot is that no other vegetables
need be cooked separately when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Christine Frederick.
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.
By Mrs.


on Household Efficiency.
plenty are in the soup. In short,
in place OF pairing potatoes for
MASKING, cleaning spinach, she'll
ing peas or scraping carrots, to
use as separate vegetables, all
may go into the soup-pot, in one
trip. in one utensil and with
only one pot to watch, instead of
three. Time-saving, then, and
fuel-saving, are big talking points
IN favor of the family soup-pot
Again, as has been pointed out
TO us scores OF times by nations
less fortunate in the past than we
were then. the stock-pot becomes
true culinary melting pot" Of
the kitchen everything goes in
with its special, native character
istics. but energies unified dish
The tall-ends Of steak, chops,
the leftover scraping and gravy
of any meat platter; the small
leftover saucer OF vegetables
from the day before everything
goes into the pot
No trouble to get your daily
vitamin quota If you eat gener-
Gus plate Of soup at least once a
day no cooking water goes down
the drain, all is conserved IN the
soup-pot
Why were the Scots such good
soup-makcrs? Leaving aside the
pleasantly that they were Thrifty
and stlngy they had to BET
and thus conserve every bit of
left-overs from every plate the
real reason dates back 10 Their
queen, the Inflated Mary OF Scot
land She vas reared Al the
French Courts. and when she re-
turned 10 dour Marlborough, she
brought with her a tram OF
French chefs and cooks and II -
due Ia their culinary skill tina,
Tho scots became noted for then
fine soups their pasty or mca'
pies and thc!r various cakes and
SWcctmeats
one vegetable almost always .
included IL a Scots snup L. thu
leck that long green onion with
mid flavor and bright, at'fac- .
tive color barley and oatmeal
We're used as thIckenng none .
better TO tins day Dr Johnson .
and many other famous men ex- .
tolled the Scots soups Then too
in those days many chuchm"U
we're guurmcts II - 10 them
perhaps that the Scots kitchen
owed It's unusual game soups lts
rabbit soups. and its epiculean
cock and pheasant soups, stepped
up in flavor with wines like port .
OF clarct SO Watery broths foi
thrfrti
4 passing word as 70 how tn,
soup. pot Is operated IN the "rlt-
crS kitchen about 4 quarts OF f.
cleared stock is made-up az one
time Vegetables are added as
required 10 small amounts hea'ca
separately as needed vegetables
are shredded on the patent shred.
ders and graters giving interest
IN new forms such items A.
Watcrcress chiyes. and knob cell
cry are daily staples when pars
Icy is used only the fuzzy tufts
are added d, The end spinach ls
shredded. and all leftover and
wIlted lettuce cut with the kit
chen shears and dropped IN
toward the fast
Small cans Of tomato paste
give tomato flavor thUftilY on
IONS are added only the remaining
10 minutes. never cooked for
hours 10 become brown and lose
flavor leftover ham and chips
OF smoked sausage do some
thing for most soups OF this
type and So do the feet Of your
chicken and its neck and glbIctS /
ia thia=eresss.ise rings
What shall YOU have for din
ncr tomorrow say 1t with
SOUP. and save time and effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

\X/ANT to solve the problem Of grumpy. hungry young
v STEERS easily and quickly Just give them few
Sunshine Krspy Crackers spread with jam Jelly peanut
butter and you'll get happy answer every time For chill
dren like love these crisp crunchy crackers And
for good reasons!
You Sunshine Krispy Crackers are different from
liar crackers They have mouth watering like goodness
that makes them unusually delicious That's because
they're made by Sunshine Bakers Accordion Fold Process
patented baking method that makes them crisp
1aky, favorful
Sowhenever you have eating problem take advantage
the convenience of these food favortes And when
ing them be ask for Sunshine Krispy Crackers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
CONTAINER

Before using new kitchen
waste container, coat the inside
at the bottom thickly with pataf-
fine wax, this prevents IT from
rusting which usually happeps.
Mrs. John Brinker,
Park Ridge, III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
AImanack Hints

come dusty and soilcd place
them IN a paper bag flowers
faced DOWN with a handful OF
finely ground table salt Shake
and floweis'come out very clean
and fresh looking
Mrs a Ncarhoof,
Tyrone, Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
EXTRACTS

In all but baked dishes flavor
ing extracts should be added
when food is cool, otherwise
much of the flavoring VIII van
ish in steam.
Miss Catherine Makary,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
HOPPING

When hopping floors suggest
using two pals and two mops
linoleum especially one mop
with less rags called the "suds"
mop the other regular riusng
mop You viii find 1t saves a
lot of unnecessary rlnslng and
makes a brighter floor.
Mrs. Frank Mallare.
jamestown. y Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
TOPPING

Tiny buttered bread cubes
frcsh or staleD make a far more
attractive topping for casserole
dishes than bread crumbs The
cubes form a rough surface
which bakes to an appctiZinC
toast-like crispncss.
Mrs J Frank Kelley,
Baltimore, Md
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
CLEANER

When artificial flowers be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Fans See
'N'-PurpIe
Movies

The complete motion pictures
of Mlchigan's spectacular victory
over the Wildcats Of Northwestern
will be screened AT the weekly
meeting of the Downtown Quar-
terbackS al the Fort Shelby Hotel,
Monday noon. These pictures,
taken with a new camera at Mich
lgan, are the best produced thus
far by Matt Mann. the demon
Cameraman.
Ernie Mccoy. who secuted Min
neSota in every game this fall, will
be present to give Michigan's side
Of today'S game with the Golden
GopherS This is the big game on
the Michigan schedule. and Ernie S
story should be most interesting.
Also there will be talks by Gus
DoraiS Of the TitanS. Joe GembiS
Of Wayne, Ii Roy ClogSton OF
Crosse lie and John karciS Of the
Lions. Other writer's and players
also will be heard on the program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Hunting
Area Not
Ready
BY DON GILES

p. +. HoffmaSter, director or
the Michigan conservation depart
ment. said today that the opening
of an additional 1900 acres 10 pub
lie hunting in the Waterloo area
east of Jackson had "hlt'a SnagV
and probably won't take place this
year
Although confirmation Of a deal
with the federal government.
whereby the state would assume
control Of the land is expected.
chances OF il being opened before
the bird season closes November
5, seemed unlikely today
1T now appears that the
papers must be cleared through
the Presidents office again."
Hoffmaster said.
Russell Bengal Of Jackson. a
member Of the conservation COM
mission. said he was contracting
the Fish and Wildlife Service in
Chicago today in an effort 10 Try
10 have this much needed area
opened al least for rabbit hunting
Meanwhile. check Of state
game areas showed the number ri
hunters was down 20 per cent and
the game kill off - per cent so
far this season.
With Sunday hunting banned in
Sanllac, Huron, ST. Clair. Living
ston, Lenawee, HillSdale and
Branch counties, except waterfowl
hunting IN Great Lakes marshes,
hunters were forced 10 turn IN
other counties farther north and
west
Sunday hunting is also prohib-
tied except on public hunting
grounds in nuScola not on prem
lSes Of another in Lapccr. with
property owners consent in Cen
eSee. Macomb. Wayne and Oak
land Excepting Bloomfield and
Southfield townships. now closed
TO all hunting).
There have been at least IS
non-fatal and three fatal acct
dents since the small game season.
opened October Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Wings May Lose
Howe for Trips

CLEVELAND, Oct. "a A nll-
ing by the Ford Motor Company
today prohibiting sgd Howe. bril-
liant center iceman Of the Detroit
Red Wings Hockey Club, from par
ticipating in games played on the
road by the Detroit Hockey Club
this year. seriously upset manager
Jack Adams plans 10 produce a
Stanley Cup winner for the Motor
City.
Howe. an experienced tool
maker. can not be spared from his
defense Job. Ford officials inti-
mated. The worlds largest auto
motive defense plant has no objec-
ton 10 Howe participating in the
games played at home by the
Wings, but drew a line on Howe
being away from home when the
Wings are playing on the road.
Howe. a perennial holdout. has
not signed his contract with the
Detroit club.
Neither Howe nor Adams could
he contacted for statements AS the
Wings were not scheduled 10 ar
rive here until just before game
time-for their engagement to-
night with the Cleveland Barons.
The Wings will leave immedi-
ately after Jhe game tonight for
Detroit where they engage the In
Annapolis CapitolS Sunday night
in Olympia in the third and de-
Gliding game Of their preseason
series. The Wings won last night
in INDIANAPOLIS. 4-2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Murphy Gives
u. Of N. Edge
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
ing" Noy that this has been
read, yoLcan Shake well and toss
immediately into the nearest
waste BaSket. Dope means little
in any football game when two
finely conditioned. fighting teams
clash on anything like equal
terms.
Some OF the professional gam
blers spot Minnesota three points
One or two sheets show seven
points.
We like Michigan 20 win but
the game is strictly an even-Ste-
phen affair and take your pick.
Bob WieSe definitely will not
start Al fullback for the Wolver-
ines. Don Lund sophomore from
Detroit. is due 10 be IN the vacant
slot. with Don Boor. junior from
Dearborn, ready when needed.
Tom Kuzma. however. is IN the
best condition since he injured his
knee before tho opener with
Great Lakes His puntlnG all
week has been good
The seven oak posts Madar
Prtuls. WiStert. Franks. PreEul-
man KoleSar and Sharpe-arC
ready
WiStert especially seems primcC
for one of has best DAYS Re want,
to outShinc Minnesota s Wildung
II this can be done MS chance,
for All-America VIII be greatly
enhanced
Directing the Minnesota attach
viii be Bill GarnaaS Junior quar-
tcrback who turned m such ar
outstanding performance agains'
Michigan last year a. Ann Arbor
But tho main cog In Or Gcorg,
HauserS running attack has beer
Bill Daley.
The lincure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Norris, Grygier
Are Deliberate

After 10 years, CaSs Grygier ard
Joe Norris will defend their state
doubles match game championship
today and tomorrow against Their
man Gibson and Wayne Spaulding
The first seven OF the II games
are scheduled tonight at $50 al
Cadillac alleys.
The second and third are set for
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Norris and Grygier are from
StrohS. Detroit Times and Greater
Detroit League champions. Gibson
is with De Luxe-D in the Michigan
Major Classic and Spaulding from
Foremen's Association of the same
league.
Gibson has three series of Toe
since he started TO bowl in Detroit
this fall after coming here from
Grand Rapids. Grygier won the
1912 Petersen classic in Chicago