davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
ADVENT PRAYER
 SERVICE SUNDAY

For several decades Lutheran churches of the Scandinavian coun- tries and quite number in America have set aside the first Sunday in Advent as a day of prayer for the growth of the Kingdom of God, In accordance with this custom, an Ad- vent prayer service will be held on Sunday afternoon at { in Zion Luth- eran church on Hickory street. The church doors are open to all who wish to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Wine of COlchicum

I'd like to take wine of colchlcum, as one of your readers described, to dissolve calcium deposits. but my druggist does not know how to pre- pare 1t. (W. A. Wo
 Answer-Not calcium deposits, but deposits of mone-sodium urate (uric acidl. Colchicum has been used as a remedy for 'gout" for many years whatever gout may be. Wine of colchium. formerly official. Is no longer in the Pharmacopoeia. But colchicum Is still official and pre- scrihed by some physicians for relief of vague. complaints called ''goui" Common name of colchicum is meadow saffron or autumn crocus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
. McKenney on Bridge
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

This hand includes not only 6 beautiful play, but also a very nice pass. The hand came from the Mississippi State Tournament and was played by Ben Fain of San Antonio, Tex.
 Pains pass of two spades is credited by his teammates with making South willing to double
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 (NEA Service Stan Writer) THESE RECIPES WILL AID YOUR BUDGET MEALS This is a good time to study modern cook books with recipes for low cost meat and meat alternate dishes. And a good time to remem- Der that by wise planning and in- telligent cooking your family's sup ply of complete protein foods can be kept up to the requirements despite voluntary meat rationing and high cost of the mone popu- lar cuts of meat, such as steaks, chops and roasts.
 Stuffed Thanked Steak
 (4 servings)
 Six slices bread, cubed, l-2 green pepper, chopped, l-2 onion, diced, ? tablespoons fat, melted. l tea spoon salt, l-3 teaspoon pepper, l pound flank or skirt steak.
 Combine bread, green pepper, onion, fat and seasoning with enough hot stock or water to moisten. Brown well on all siCtes in hot fat; add about l cu3 hot stock or water to pan, cover and bake in slow oven (30O deg. F) for about 2 hours. Baste frequently, Serve with brown gravy and fluffy mashed potatoes.
 Liver and Onions
 (4 servings)
 One ponnd beef liver Cor pork liver). 3 tablespoons flour, salt to taste. pepper. onions, sliced very thin, bacon fat.
 Sprinkle salt and pepper on steak: dredge well in flour. Fry thinly sliced onions in very little bacon fat until light brown. Add liver and fry covered over low heat until well done on both sides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

v
 Both the long, lean limousine and the rattle trap jallopy parked beside it have "A" stick CTS on the wind shield.
 Mrs. B us V Mother-of . Five is teaching Miss Debutante how to make surgical dressings in a Red Cross room. Chi ldren are walking to pri- vate as well as to ya,,l,lir crhonlS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
BY RUTH MILLETT

Whether or not democracy has flourished during this war year we have. been through, America cer- tainly has a more democratic look,
 You are just as likely to see a dignified college professor as tele- graph messenger pedaling down the n.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked apples, oatmeal, raisin bread toast, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed eggs on toast. enriched French bread. relishes. canned peaches, cocoa.
 DINNER: Fruit cup. stuffed thanked steak, brown gravy, mashed potatoes. baked squash, green salad. chocolate corn starch pudding. foamy sauce, tea. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
HOzq, To Keep WeU
HEALTH
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  enclosed Letters sa"ud De Ssae in number ot answered thI. cosmH No fep SSn Ee Madison Ch'chEo t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

Another junior follows in the footsteps Of famous parent, whei Hazel Dawn. i4. wins role witl Virginia Weidler in Metro-Goldwyn Mo uer's 'srha vaunVaSt prnfeSsion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
DRESSMAKERS' WOES

Simplification will probably affect everything woman buys, right down to can openers and the amount of material a home dress maker will put into new garment. Can openers will be redesigned so that they can be made from the amount of material allocated for the manufacture of kitchen utensils,
 Tn dressmaking, this can be ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
YTYous.

ymous.
 After reading of letters from disusOned nesTscs wives and mothers concluding that nne-tensh ot the mental anguish women suffer in ts ae @ "TesS na @ ses possession she owns husband and children
 It's t,, misapprchcnsn responsible getting fat and going to pieces for her d~dy @ % "s SS p~'T reS otherwise when Mir Husband steps out wn S"o'I @ @ ;nsuse Sa%S is Mrs "'''' O'''''''''''S
 woman gets married and immediately behave though preacher handed the husband to her body and soul taEe her family to his heart accept her fall inc with her way of protest out of him.
 nhe has the temeriy to suggest game slapped back The of his licking chops fun without hr Why she argues wouldn't and him ouu It's unthink able that he could be such traitor!
 Once possessive female pledge fully daken her thought that she again female charnerS Actually the competition may be keen ceremony depending ladies dainty and sweet streamne All of which the ladies with bang before marriage Matched with feaherwght bride it cricket puts class nOthngs whispered his fed hatter smothed with love and kisses that man isn't pre- for the tactics of keeper who ciEes him. him. him. the and threatens to home to Yet whoa set cut by her in her dreams
 Then the children picks up speed By great gratitude they he nuosna and has passed out oy the primrose route or the angels have rescued nm rom ms oondage the children eaten full strength Daughter cant leave home at night to fill date Son can't live his life, mother s martyr, despsed rejected neglected
 Unfortunately average msapprehnsion sary a
 CAROLINE cHATFHLD. n :SSs'f % VIII De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

The pitchers boy and bankers son are going through officers training
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
WOMAN,S REALM |
HONE iSSslEr7 5sl;IsSx5l KISS THAT CASUAL CUP OF COFFEE "COOD- BYE"
Ny ANNE FRANCE WILSON NRA Service Stan CaFFNgnnndene

Washington Looks as though stopping in Q drug store for Q cup of coffee Is fast becoming thing of the past.
 Already many restaurants under office of Price Administration will receive one pound of coffee for every 60 meals served and long-establlsh. cd restaurants have been cut as drastically as individuals, Ttl be tough if you're one of those who like to Snag an occasional between meals cup of java,
 
 THE SIMPLE LIFE
 sSlmplliicatlOn" and stan. tlardlsation" are two words which the housewife will hear more and more. She win get those words thrown at her by-every storekeeper and clerk she buys from, in ex- planatlOn of why she can't find Che varieties of merchandise to choose from which she was ac- cuStomed to see on the shelves of the store where she traded.
 For ono thing, there will be more "Victory models" of garbage pails and dish pans and wash tubs and similar items, The hun. dreds of shapes and sizes she used to find will be reduced by stand- radiEati0n to one of each. In Eng land. it has gone so far that all chinaware and pottery, tea and coffee cups are manufactured without handles, That won't be necessary in the United States, but 1t will give you an idea of how labor and materials must be saved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
KITCHEN cOkAMAND

Ready .. Aim FIRE! Every h0memakcr ear take an actual shot at the enemy right in her avn kitchen.
 The drippings from your roast may shell an enemy position.
 SAVE ALL WASTE FATS THEY MAKE
 EXPLOSIVES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

| ysu cooking problems letter reausstaJ
  nromrk enclose cent stamp postae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
Caroline Chatfield
Soys Today
rule Registered, D, a Patent once

Feminine Possessiveness Responsible for Nine-Tenths of Anguish Women Suffer. Average Women Under Misapprehension That Love and Possession Are Synon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

the emery to suggest card game with the boys or though he
  without hc Why she party and leave him out It's unthink- abIc that he tratOr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

After reading of letters rom dsiIuoneo hes,s concluding that nne-tens ot he mental sneih women suffer directly uaceaoe to the womanS mo love SS oogesion Whom husband and children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
THE VICTORY LUNCH BOX

paper by Betty croeker Home Service Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

 in thi. onmn unsuitable modification win All write Chntneld,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
Battleship
Continued From Page II

third to bear the name Iowa.
lone of her predecessors helped
blast the Spanish fleet at Santi-
ago Bay he said. Another
was scrapped in 1923 in the
name of peace--a peace that ex-
listed only in the minds and
hopes of honorable men"
Since then, he continued, the
Japanese and the Germans had
built stealthily and well, but l
guarantee they have never
fashioned such a weapon as this
ship"
The assistant secretary declar-
ed that the new man of war was
"a weapon that is far advanced
over the battleships that were
sunk at Pearl Harbor."
This is no mere ship you have
turned out today he added. 1T
is tool with which America S
future will be written on the
pages Of history
would not be scrapped. , She
This Iowa, he said, definitely
would take her place lin Ameri-
cas- mighty 7-ocean postwar
Navy to help insure-as long as
her guns will fire-a lasting and
honorable peace with freedom
and decency for all"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
Salvage
Continued From Page u

said city members of the Board
of Supervisors will urge that the
bell and cannon be freed for i'm
mediate use at the next board
meeting Sept. 10.
Mrs. Mckee said that Sell
fridge Field authorities have
agreed to cooperate fully in the
approaching scrap metal drive.
She said they suggest that the
cannon and bell be displayed
along with a ieep and other
mechanical equip m n In a
downtown parking lot.
Two Selfridge Field soldiers
would stand guard at the lot,
Mrs. Mckee said, and those con-
tributing old metal would be
asked TO bring their scrap there,
The lot at Gratiot and Clinton
likely will be used. The lot is
owned by the management of
the Jewel theater and will,
shortly, be converted into a city
parking lot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
Sheriff
Continued From Page u

his act on a state of high ner-
vous tension due to the exact
ing nature of his work at Muir
ray Aircraft in Detroit.
COULDN'T TALK
When Crydemn staggered in
to the sheriff's office at 7:l5
m. Sunday, he used a penciled
note to tell Deputy Harold Hen
derson I've been stabbed and
robbed"
He later told a bizarre story
of being forced to drive two
hitch mixers around the out
skirts of Detroit at 6 am. Sat-
urday and into Macomb county,
for five hours before he was
ordered to stop on lonely road.
There, he said, at IL am. he
was robbed of $50, his throat
was slit and his left wrist slash
ed by one of the men who WELD
ed a large knife. Unconscious
for a time, he said he later
climbed into his car, dozed
through the night and then
drove to the sheriff's office 2 0
hours after the supposed at
tack.
SIGNS CONFESSION
Questioned persistently by
Theut, Ensign and Carroll,
Crydeman finally signed a con-
fession branding his story as a
myth.
The true story, he said, is
this: When he was within two
blocks of the aircraft plant, he
decided not to work that day.
Instead he drove aimlessly, I'M
til he reached a spot believed
near Schoenherr road, about
four miles from Mount Glenn
ems at 8 am. Saturday.
There, he left his car, slashed
his throat and wrist with a pen
knife, then attempted to plunge
the small knife into his heart.
"A 1leSny man, the knife tailed
to go deep enough to do serious
harm.
His story from that point on
agrees in all details with the
original one. He crawled into
his car, caught rainwater in a
foot tub which he drank even
though it spurted from his
throat.
Theut, Ensign and Carroll
today still sought an understand
able motive for the act. fThey
point out that Crydeman has
fine job, owns "a foot cruiser
and has a pretty wife. The Cry
demans are childless.
No charge will be pressed
against Crydeman, Ensign said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
SOlOrnOnS
CONTINUED From Page ~

ships damaged in the vain effort
thus far to recapture the bases
ED by u. S. marines.
The enemy landing IN New
Guinea, circling around the
mountains that hnd barred an
overland advance southwark,
obviously increased the threat
to the Australian mainland, less
than 500 miles distant. The
landing was not unexpected for
Allied observers have theorized
tat the japanese would attempt
the maneuver to get at Port
Moresby, the stronges Allied
New Guinea base, 23o miles to
northwest.
MENACES AUSTRALIA
Establishment of a strong air
base at the Milne Bay site would
facilitate japanese lombard
ment of string of Australian
mainland ldustrial cities across
the Coral Sea 70 the south, and
serve as a center for further
counterattacks on Allied posi-
tons in the Solomons.
Buna, apparent springboard
for the advance of the small
japanese convoy, was attacked
ty Allied air forces with six
Japanese fighters reported de-
stroyed in surprise attacks Tues
day.
Establishment some weeks ago
of the Buna base on New Guinea
was of no avail to the Japanese
in their apparent drive for Port
Moresby. Invading gro d
troops were stopped so miles
from their goal by the towering
Owen Stanley range. Conse-
quently, they were forced 10
sweep around the $50 miles of
coast to Milne Bay.
GUARD ALLIED LOSSES
The Japanese convoy was at
tackled while enroute two days
ago by Allied airmen who sank
an enemy gunboat and machine
gunned two transports inflicting
an undetermined number of
casualties. No detailed account
of Allied losses has been re-
leased.
In the Tulagi-Guadalcanal Is
land zone of the Solomons, a
Navy communique yesterday
disclosed that the big sea battle
was still raging with the out
come still indefinite.
Since the renewal of the con-
flict five days ago, American
bombers have set two enemy de-
stroyers ablaze and bounced
upon transports, cruisers and de-
stroyers of one invasion fleet
forcing it to withdraw from ap-
proachs to Guadacanal.
Another japanese Naval force,
operating to the Northeast, is
still involved in a major sea bat
tie in which airplane carriers
and warships are the target of
American bombers and fighters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
Youth Pinned
Between StOker
and Coal Bin

Pinned against a stoker when
coal bin ga way in the base
ncnt of his home at II Wells
street, Dennis McInerney, IA,
escaped serious injury but was
freed only after five men worked
for Is minutes yesterday.
McInerney and a friend were
trying to remove the bottom
board from the bin. The pressure
from the coal inside made the
wall collapse, pinning the boy
between the bin and the stoker.
Sergt Stanley Campbell and
Patrolman Ray Titus called Fred
Breitmeyer, Jr., who first at
tempted to remove the stoker
Later police, Breitmeyer and
two of mis- assistants used blocks
t. push back the wall.
The boys right leg was
bruised.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
Russia
Continued from Page ~

"A few German tanks sue
ceeded in penetrating into the
depth of our defenses. They
were destroyed by hand gre
nades and incendiary bottles"
the Russian command said.
$4,000 NAZI DEAD
Moscow region, Soviet
dispatches said the Red armies
Of Gen. Gregory X. Zhukov were
driving westward on a 70-mile
front. Selling village after viii
lage in l5-day-old assault that
has left $4,000 German dead on
the battlefield and recaptured
610 communities.
Front-line dispatches said the
Russians were attacking the
German-held Rzhev-Vyazma rail
line 100 miles west of Moscow
and were battling in the streets
of the key Nazi stronghold at
Rzhev.
Reuters, the Britis h news
agency, said the Germans were
throwing fresh reserves into the
fierce battle for Rzhev, but were
compelled to retreat with heavy
losses.
SITUATION CRITICAL
The Russians conceded that
the situation remained critical
but mo worse" around Stalin-
grad. There was no confirmation
of Vichy radio report that
German vanguards had reached
the Volga River at Dubovka. so
miles northeast of the city.
Far to the south. tank led
Nazi columns knitted 80 miles
closer to the rich Grozny oil
f elds, reaching the town of
Mozdok SIS miles west of Groz-
ny at the approaches of the
Georgian military highway to
the Middle East.
From the hot sands of Egypt
to the war-wasted provinces of
east China there came indica-
tons that the struggle of Allies
versus-Axis was entering fl
nal great test phase of 1912.
Egypt - Dispatches fr m
Cairo said the desert front, quiet
for two months, was apparently
on the verge of exploding into
a major renewal of the battle
in the Ell Alamein sector, 30
miles west of Alexandria.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
Natives
CONTINUED From Page ~

radio interviewer on the pro-
gram, lit happened in the
service" "Now if any of our
men are forced down or have
found their way ashore from
damaged ships. just what do you
think their chances are of re-
turning?"
IF they are Americans, a
very good chance" 1t. Wood re-
piled. "If they are Japanese, !
would not want to be in their
shoes"
1t. Wood was one of two dive
bomber pilots who scored direct
hits on a Japanese carrier of the
Shokaku class on May 8. He was
afterward pursued by an entire
squadron of Zero planes and es-
capped them by diving through
clouds, but ran out of fuel and
was forced down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
Building Permit
Wins Approval
But $3.50 Residence
Foils TO Get OK

One building permit applicant
was turned down and two others
approved by the city commission
last night.
The commission decided that
Louis Wengler could not pos
sibly build a home for $3.50 as
he stated on the permit. City
Clerk Joseph Matthews was told
to write Wengler that his pro-
posed dwelling does not measure
up to the city building code and
would likely exceed the feder-
al governments $500 maximum
on home building.
The commission approved
Mrs. Jerry Ormsby's application
to construct basement be-
meath her home to cost $500 and
the application of Paganetti
Lumber to build a 500 porch at
Ill Elizabeth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
Tin Can Pickup
Set for Saturday
But Rules Govern
Serop Preparation

Mount Clemens householders
were urged today to have their
scrap tin cans ready on Satur-
day for a pickup by city trucks.
The trucks will pick up all tin
cans prepared for scrap use and
left on curbings; if the cans are
in containers, the containers will
be emptied and returned to the
curbs.
Tin cans in their original form
are not suitable for scrap use,
housewives are reminded. They
must be prepared by cutting off
both ends, flattening the body
of the can and inserting the ends
between the flattened sides.
City trucks need not be called
to make the pickups, as they'll
follow regular routing along
every street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
Draft
Continued From Page ~

fuss and trouble and create lot
of dissension over the labor
problem" SABBATH commented.
And it's not the right time to
deprive the states of their rev.
enue by relieving contractors
from the payment of their local
taxes"
NOT PROPER TIME
Neither does the chairman
think the time proper to consid-
er a proposal to develop the st.
Lawrence seaway and power
project in cooperation with Cam
ada.
SABBATH pointed out that every
bill and resolution not disposed
Of when the present session Of
Congress ends in the first week
Of January automatically is
dead, and declared there will
be lot of them not acted on"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
Nelson
Continued From Page ~

Nelson's decision was convey
ed to the Armed Services in let
tiers to Undersecretary of War
Robert p. Patterson, undersecre-
tary of the Navy James v. For
restal, and Ferdinand Eberstadt,
chairman of the Army-Navy
munitions board, it was said.
Nelson has been in frequent
consultation with the three for
several days, working out details
of the order, expected to be is
sued shortly over the signature
of Amory Houghton, WPB di-
rector general for operations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
LashiO
Continued From Page ~

twisting beneath like a yellow
snake.
The japanese were waiting
for these rains to end to start
their Fall offensive.
We flew low because of the
rain, and again and again l fear
ed we were going to fly right
into one of the green mountain
tops which we seemed almost to
skim.
Just as we reached Lashio the
sun broke through the clouds.
From the bonn oers we could
not see a single japanese plane
and we waited vainly for a burst
of aircraft fire.
We flew over TIE airdrome
but dropped no bombs because
we could see no enemy planes
LIKE SHINY CIGARS
Col. Haynes led the bomber
force toward Lashio city.
| watched the bombs drop
from his plane like shiny cigars
and seconds later saw them
explode right in the middle OF
a big group of buildings, prob
ably troop barracks.
The buildings were hurled in
to the sky.
Our bombardier, Lieut.. Rob-
ert D V S, Savannah, Ga, re-
leased his bombs. They hit an
other large building.
Lieut.. Everett Holstrom, Ia
coma, Wash. jerked the plane
into a sickening turn w h h
threw me against the side as
our plane shot almost directly
upward.
AS soon as he Strengthened
the plane Holstrom made an
other pass 1t Lashio.
This time we dropped our
bombs along a one-mile line al
selected targets, and started al
least three big fires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
{. St|look, a.,
Passes Away
Retired Builder
Il Heort Victim
EAST DETROIT

EAST DETROIT - Charles
Schook, "a, prominent retired
cement contractor, died early
today in bed at his home, 1863
Nine Mile road, of a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Schook, who was born in
st. Clair Shores, has been a
lifelong resident of Macomb
county. Surviving are son
Stanley, an East Detroit justice
of the peace, and three grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday from the Clyne Funer-
al Home at 2 p. m. with Rev.
Robert O. Richards, pastor of
East Detroit Methodist church,
officiating. Burial will be in
Forrest Lawn Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27

Joseph, Detroit, was seriously
injured at 1l:40 am. today.
Nardoni was rushed to Sara
toga hospital, Detroit, where at
taches said he suffers from
severe leg injuries. Other de-
tails were not Immediately
available.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
Pedestrian Pinned
Between Two Cars

Pinned between two cars
which collided as he waited for
a bus on Eight Mile at Van
Dyke in Warren township, AL
fred Nardoni, %, Of 2640 st.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
Child Drinks Fly Spray

Two year old Patricia Dunn,
of 1889 Frazho road, Roseville
this morning was rushed to Sar.
atoga hospital for treatment
shortly after her mother, Mrs.
Muriel Dunn. discovered the
child had swallowed a quantity
of fly spray liquid.