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

p0AGasesFeses n f bGom eDtWnAG Mah Anau bg newAs that ket ie lovely a0ee design n paeIn o lasts baaug enchanting aeafDt ~ yoHH be greatly pead w t pattern T1se are banses 70 use en gset tews an9 be a0ssih sheet ue shades 0f plnk For te f9e ~ 9 blue end sFand ef lavender ov he ty flowers en he sn
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 Te 0btan tbese transfers e0e eha working amons q specified TfasfeFs fpnteFn Me ella ena 70 MAAE Ana ADDRESS and ta PATTERN NUM- Cabot The Waaefbuy Democrat i0g eegeh avenue WeW f0Fk Ciif, knelo2 cent postage ioF each pattern efasfe1
 BY Albun Whseh haze inquired attractive sSage album q e lovely desngs you nave adnfadDeeeieNofk designs a a pes0T " 9 lAn
 Home ana o gftef The C e ~Anne Caboa Asun aana 70 cents to-day lo se4f eaWl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Strawberries, oatmeal, enriched toast, coffee, milk. ...
 LUNCHEON: Potato soup, enriched hard rolls, sliced toma- toes, rhubarb tarts. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Cream of celery soup. meat loaf. tomato sauce, baked potato, buttered carrots, wholewheat bread, fruit salad with cream mayonnaise, ginger bread, lemon sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
MISS MADELINE PEPE
 WINS ESSAY PRIZE

Mss Madeline pepe, Crosby high school heDl0E, has been awaF4ed second prize 10 the state eas9y eeps test ell0Ds0fed by tlle colonial Danes, Yhe essay Was based 0p AlnaFlean pFenagedneas fn gTTG apd lefl, Miss Repe is a ElemlaF 0f lhe GT0abV Honey society, serving Rl seefetagys sad ef the sielisp ane v0esil0hal eluhs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
? MODERN MENUS
War Provides Moratorium On Diets

one of the very rich sources of vita min B-1.
 Rich Corn Muffins
 A quarter of cup of sugar, 2 eggs 1 cup milk, 1-2 cup butter, melted, 2-3 cup corn meal, 1-2 teaspoon salt 2 l-2 teaspoons baking powder.
 Mix sugar, beaten eggs, milk, and melted butter together. Sift four corn meal, salt and baking powder Add liquids, stirring only enough to mix. Fill greased muffin tins 2-3 full and bake in hot oven (40O degrees F.) for 25 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Z ny MRS GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer This is the last of six articles on wartime menu problems.

Every day more women stream into the heavy-industry plants. They are doing not just insignificant tasks, but many of the really hard jobs, too.
 Every day's menu must include plenty of unrefined foods like whole milks; a satisfying amount of fish or cheese; eggs used often; and plenty of llnrefined fods like whole wheat and brown bread, oatmeal, corn bread.
 Women who work mustn't be afraid Co eat sweets and starches and fats. Those foods supply needed energy. Women in industry musn't be afraid of adding a few ounces of weight. They need 8 reserve.
 Some sweets and starches, of course, are better than others be- cause they have the added protective qualities of minerals and vitamins. Molasses is such a one, the second richest source of the iron which the body needs, second only to liver. Whole wheat flour is another-it is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
MILITARY FINALE
 AT DANCE RECITAL

Wnaar the direction eg Aglas Iaafs haFa IsytaDd 6 fllast psea1iflR dance recital was held laAf evening nt slle Waterbury W0men's Club, Hagleis iVnas 0f modern dancing were NeYt afgaettmfig demonstrated Wy the sai~ anlea young pupils, 4 laEge eaiaiel,ee manifested lsa generous appreciation 0f ilie eklii of sila young dancers
 4laa @rosrnsn terminated on c nalrsntie theme ilae ~MmeAFiilug Shift" a military flnaie dedicated 70 tlas Aelenfe w0Fkers og the United eatles. gt wag most pQpularly e. oaleeA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
MMAFRN lURRAlhA

pleatAd curtains eige N5neowp A smoothly skinlElled effect so Ae' HiFable tn . modern Haslfnl Fetlln, There is . clever, neW pAeatef eD tile market which Al@kea evenly epeeaa a1ld measured pseaf5 qiileks ~ and eaallgs The Dleaa0T S really Q slne quality tagee through Wlllell cords aSe run lilgenlells|g, Simply stitch hl9 tAEpe on tlle back @f lhe elEtaiH heni at the toe, pal inc cords At Raeh esaa and tlle psaAae faiI quickly aNfe plaee, wieaf@ tapes aFe available ls i've wi6flai aala different weights, @g w eM Haz4 &cs e4@sr'ze4 f'lkle'Hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Caroline Chatfield
Wan ShouIdnt Put Faith in Fiancee Who Torments
 Him With Ex-Rival-Love Is Kind.
Sqys Today
Title Registered. U. s. Patent once
pEAR MIss cHATFIELD:

letter you last resort written with the hope that you problem Can't eat sleep get mind work a Six months met girl who the hills At the last moment would had to live in the
 ans where convniencs askd her to suddenly the from the hills his She is seeing him regularly and almost considered forget by dating others but because close to claiming with she she feels this be knows Respondent desperate when she's with himP MEM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

you g wife Ruth MiiIett
 just said, ugh, 1t was awful" when asked about her experiences and that closed the subject. Poor Louise" everyone thought, "she cer- tainly has had miserable time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
ANSWER:

The antiseptic it's healing Crit thing the lOveck swain wants hear hepfuf Now Buddy girl is certainly looking for she can't get the written guarantee that it's it. loved the from the hills baked at the mountain hardwood floors She'd have aIeakng window and open shut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Household Suggestions WOMANS REALM Latest Styles
GIOyiiNg Yourself
R AMsla Mazs
MA serrice Htafr Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer :
 Smart salons stylists report that mature women with white hair are among the most enthusiastic wear CTS of the new short cuts. And l can see why. Trim locks make the mature woman feel younger. Be- sides. short hair is easy to handle and lends itself to the sort of pro- gram which is still the surest bet for beautiful white hair-a program of smooth and scrupulous cleanli- ness.
 White hair streaked with yell low is not dramatic - as truly white hair is, or hair of the pop ular blu!sh-white shades. And white hair that doesn't gleam l1ealthily just doesn't look alive as absolutely soft, dust-free, oil- free white hair does.
 To give the locks the sheen of vitality, prevent any trace. of dead, dry cuticle or dandruR by brushing it every single night. Brush vigorously. Use upward and outward strokes. If you need a tonic, find one which won't con- tribute any slightly yellowish color at the roots.
 A weekly shampoo is recom- mended. You might use a bit of bluing in the next-to-last rinse water. Now and then, between shampoos, put pieces of clean, fluffy cotton in the bristles of the brush, and pull small locks of hair through 1t.
 WHITE HAIR DOES
 SOFTEN FEATURES
 And there's this significant as- set in beautiful white hair - t;le color softenS the features, en- abling it's possessor to wear be- comingly, dramatic hairstyles. The short bob with 8 soft swirl at back and brushed-back waves in front may be quite 1lattering, and like wise any upswept fashion.
 The important thing, whatever style is chosen, is to keep it in order. No stringiness, no stray locks, no untidy wisps-those are the detractors. They announce universally that their possessor is too Jagged or faded in spirit to keep up one of the most basic signs of vigor, which sign is-good grooming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
BY RUTH MTLLETT

Two wives from the same town followed their husbands to one of the army camps where living con- ditions have been feebly described oe .Gv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
HEALTH
HOzV To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

(Sagned letters
 
 sa"aned envelope enclosed Letters @ny few be answered e0lBn National @eFv0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

0R in ths Letters unsuitable for will be answered Write MSA ChatheId. hkD mevapa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

may the hills your girl offered wasn't If this appetite which the nght-so be followed by the that escaped
 lifetime of insomnia and inability eat However this be- that the girl doesn't love she wouldn't let suffer as she's doing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

which aniseptc poured hope healing pretty It's safe to you'll be restored.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Milk
Continued From First Page.)

settlement during the course of Ave
hours they spent together yester-
day afternoon. It was the first time
the conciliator had conferred with
both sides present in the current
controversy. although a series Of
sessions had been held with the
operators and union representatives
separately.
100000 Would Be Affected.
DR.. Steelman said he was forced
to make public recommendation
for settlement" Of the dispute since
the parties have remained dead
locked for several days and no set
tlement by direct negotiation seems
possible He added that any in
terruption in milk deliveries
would seriously affect the welfare
OF almost million persons in Wash
ington and vicinity"
The importance of this industry
To the Capital of our Nation and its
adjacent areas cannot be over-em-
phasized," he said. 1T is engaged in
supplying milk and milk products
to Army cantonments, naval sta
tons, hospitals and to the homes Of
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Stamp, stamp. stamp, the boys
are marchirg-and so are the girls
to the War savings stamp windows
of post Offices everywhere. Are you
in the parade?
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Wright Employees Stage
= sf+t uRa1 ae
Second Work Sfoppaqe
BY the Associated Press.


PATERSON, N. j., July 25.-The
second work stoppage within two
days at the East Paterson plant of
the Wright Aeronautical Corp. was
staged today in protest over lower
ing Of wages through cuts In
bonus incentive plan.
A group of workers, estimated at
1000 by officials of the Wright Aero
nautical Employees Association, left
their benches and machines to con-
Sregate in the yards of the plant
for an hour and half. The associa-
ton, an independent union, is COL
lectlve bargaining agent for workers
in five Wright plants in this area
The workers went back to their
jobs after leaders of the independ-
ent union and CIO officials mounted
improvised platforms and asked
them to return. Some of the speak
ers were loudly booed The CIO
lost a National Labor Relations
Board election at the plants last
May, but still claims many Wright
employees as members.
Col. William J. McKiernan, resi-
dent Army inspector of the Wright
plants in the Paterson area, was
present at the, demonstration and
said he had informed the chief of
the Army Air Force in Washington
of the situation.
Three hundred workers left their
jobs for a short time yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Adolf, Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
British Naval Planes
Pound Axis Tanks in
Egyptian Offensive
Motorized Units Blasted
In All Directions in
Ei Dubu Assault
BY LARRY ALLEN,

hoSptIdbcN ltss Wbi 1OiltSppudcIts
WITH THE BRITISH NAVAL
AIR SERVICE IN THE WESTERN
DESERT, July 25-Naval aircraft,
pressing their virtually nonstop Of
fensive, bombed a concentration of
AXIS tanks. armored cars and motor
transport southeast of Ell Daba early
today.
Under the light of a golden moon,
naval souadrons scared out of this
advanced desert base before mid
night and little later swooped in
on the enemy base. blasting motor
lied units in all directions.
The flyers met violent anti-air-
craft fire and machine gun bursts
as they dived at the massed vehicles.
Scene Is Described.
One Of the bomber pilots, return
ing to base before dawn described
the scene at the height of the attack.
There were all sorts of flares and
multl-colored lights darting about
over the enemy base These. COM
blned with the flashes of flame from
the anti-aircraft guns, made the
scene look to me like London's Pic
cadilly circus"
All naval aircraft returned to base
safely, one only after tough fight
1t was attacked three times bv a
Junkers-88 (dive bomber), inter
mlttently exchanging fire for more
than 10 minutes. The British pilot
said 1t seemed like 10 hours"
Escapes Unscathed.
The British plane escaped un-
scathed after finally lodging out OF
the attackers range.
Those who participated in the at
tack on Ell Daba, an Axis forward
base in Egypt were unable to esti-
mate just how much destruction
they had wrought.
The British also assailed air.
dromes southeast and west of Ala
meln and also two airdromes west OF
Ell Daba, that is, northwest of E]
Alamein.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Sir Robert Sinclair
And Queens Brother
Arrive From Britain
Aide Of Production Chief
Fovors Standardization
Of Allied Equipment
B, the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 25.-Sir Robert
Sinclair, representative of the Brit
ish Minister of Production on the
combined United Nations Produc-
ton and Resources Board, said to-
day he favored Standardization OF
Allied military equipment as an aid
in solving supply problems.
He and the Hon. David Bowes-
Lyon, brother of Queen Elizabeth
of England, were among Is trans
Atlantic airplane passengers arriv-
ing at La Guardia Field aboard a
Flying Ace. Both were en- route to
Washington to confer with United
States Government officials. Bowes-
Lyon came as a representative of a
British government department
charged with maintaining morale
on the home front and among the
subjugated peoples in Axis-occu-
pied countries.
Bombing is Second Front.
Sir Robert declined to comment
on the question of a second front
while Bowes-Lyon said:
I'VE don't view a second front
just as you do. We have three
fronts already. The real second
frcnt is the bombing over Europe
We have been at it since April.
That bombing is keeping tens OF
thousands of Germans in the West
The dropping of 1000 pound bombs
on any place is a matter not to be
treated lightly, and when this is
continued for some time it be-
comes quite formidable, I should
say"
Will Confer With Nelson.
Sir Robert said he planned tc
confer with Donald M. Nelson, WIPE
head, on his arrival in Washington
and declared his mission here was
primarily to get to know people
and background so that the co.
| ordination of production method.
and technique may more easily anc
smoothly be obtained"
Other passengers aboard the Fly.
ing Ace included Leon Marchal. at.
tache Of the Fighting French LIE.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Nazis Report Capture
OF Village 70 Miles
Northeast Of Rostov
Wide Bottle Declared
Raging for Don Crossings
In Bottle Sector
~ the Associated Press.


BERLIN From German Broad
casts. July 25.-The Germans an
nounced today that Novocherkassk,
20 miles northeast of Rostov. had
been stormed and captured and that
wide battle was raging for Don
River crossings east and west of
Rostov.
The area of Rostov is being
cleared Of scattered enemy troops, :"
the high command declared
Other German troops were re-
ported approaching the great bend
OF the Don, which flows only As
miles west of Stalingrad, on the
Volga.
The fighting in the Rostov area
was both east and west of the city,
the high command said.
The communique tone sug-
gested the announcement Friday
that Rostov was captured might
have been premature. especially
in view Of the assertion that
Novocherkassk-on the line of
the main attack from Voroshilov-
grad fell only yesterday
Amplifying the official account,
Iransocean Agency declared dive
bombers and fighter planes were in
f1icting severe losses on Soviet COL
umns "retreating in great disorder
east OF Rostov.' Heavy concentra-
tions of Russian troops on the Don
at crossings were said to be under
constant attack. Railway lines lead
ing to bridges and troop-laden trains
were bombed, the agency said.
Strong Russian infantry and tank
forces continued attacks north and
northwest of Voronezh at the north
ern end Of the Don front, the high
command said.
"All enemy efforts were frustrated
after hard fighting by tenacious re-
sistance of German troops" the
communique said, listing 103 tanks
destroyed.
Local Soviet attacks were reported
repulsed around Leningrad and on
the Volkhov front just to the south.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

thousands of families. The very life
Of infants and many persons in i'll
health depends upon sufficient
and uninterrupted supply of milk" :"
The conciliator said he had taken
into consideration all Of the compli-
eating factors before arriving at his
recommendation of the $3.50 in
crease.
WLB Rule Seen Pattern.
While no mention was made of
the War Labor Boards recent policy
setting decisions in connection with
pay disputes, it is believed the gen.
eral pattern of wage stabilization
set by the board was guiding fac
tor in determining the suggested
increase of $3.50 for drivers of milk
trucks and inside workers in the
Capital areas diaries.
Other questions involved in the
dispute between the union and the
milk dealers had been settled pre-
viously and were. not presented to
DR.. Steelman. 1t Is understood an
agreement has been reached to pro-
vide for a general 48-hour week for
all milk company employees.
DR.. Steelman's recommendation
would make the pay increase retro
active to June 7, the day after the
old agreement between the two par
ties expired. eo.
Those who attended yesterdays
conference as representatives of the
dealers were Herman Schulteis, who
has been acting as chairman Of the
dealers group; R. w. Finley. A. B.
Fletcher, Percy Gibson, M. H. Bur-
chell, A. L. Thompson and A. G.
Virts.
Drivers Spokesman Present.
Representing the drivers. besides
Mr.. Hubbard, were Thomas P.
O'Brien, national organizer for the
Eastern Division of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Tesmsters,
Chauffeurs. Warehousemen and
Helpers of America (AFL; Floyd
Lawrence, Walter Cabb, E. r. Small
wood. Vernon Reid and David A.
Walker.
With DR. Steelman was Frank J.
Sheehan of the conciliation service.
Employees at IL different dairies
in this area are affected by the ne
gotiations. The 18th dairy here,
Highland Farms, has refused to ne
gotiate, Mr.. Hubbard said. This es-
tablishment has been picketed by
the union for some time.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Jessel and Wife Agree
Not 10 GET Divorce
Ps the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-
George Jessel. the comedian, and
his l8-year- old wife, the former Lois
Andrews, said today they had agreed
not to get divorce.
Asked If this meant definite
reconciliation. Jessel said. Better
ask Lois about that. She's going
back to Hollywood to make a pic
ture. and I'm going on with the
show en- tour. Maybe when that is
over we can be together again"
Said Lois: 1--WE have yet to talk
that over. But definitely there will
be no divorce
Mrs. Jessel was just 16 when she
was married two and a half years
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Uncontrolled Food Items Hike
Cost Of Living 1870 in Month

| 12l2 per cent in the period covered
by the report.
The price of uncontrolled lamb"
he continued, went up more than
10 per cent between the middle Of
May and the middle of June, a
much larger increase than has oc-
CURED in any similar period over
the past 20 years. Roasting chick
ems. which usually decline in price
at this time of year, went up nearly
per cent.
The price of controlled beef, veal
and pork declined.
Mr.. Henderson said that. due
solely to increases in uncontrolled
prices, the total cost of food to city
families advanced l3 per cent dur
ing the period. continuing a steady
upward price trend
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Russia
Continued From First Page.

Red Star which printed Lenin.
old admonition:
Fight to the last drop of blood
comrades. Keep on for. each inch
Of land. Be firm until the end"
Great Danger Is Cited.
IN another dispatch, Red Sta,
said grimly:
THE city (Rostov) is in great
danger. Only skilled opera tions
courage and self sacrifice of ou,
troops will save Rostov from fascist
INVASION
Some Red positions before the
great city OF tractor tank plants
leather factories and oil refneries
were declared improved by counter
attacks, but the Germans were said
to be coming on again and again
with utter disregard for appalling
casualties.
Hitler's summer offensive has as
sumed definite shape, military OBJ
servers said. The immediate objec-
tves are the Caucasus oil. Stain
grad and the Volga. Reaching the
Volga not only would wrest furthe,
Yich farm and industrial lands from
Russia but would sever the jugula,
through which Allied supplies flow
via the Persian Gulf. It likewise
would cut western Russia in half.
Learning the bitter lesson of last
winter in trying to take Moscow
the German high command hao
proflted by its mistake and turned
It's mass attack on the south. The
industrially rich Donets and DON
bas regions already are engulfed and
the Ukraine is far behind.
But the German ambition is still
further south and the "drang mach
osten" push to the easD policy
seeks fruition in the oil fields of
Baku, still 300 miles distant and set
apart by some of the worlds highest
mountains.
Brisk Fighting Around Bryansk.
Brisk fighting also was reported
on the Bryansk front southwest of
Moscow and equidistant from Voro-
nezh.
Seven counterattacks were launch
ed by the Germans against a re.
captured hill in the Bryansk area
but the Nazis were reported repellec
with 1000 killed. Russian tank.
struck a surprise blow at the Ger.
man rear after crossing river neal
Bryansk and fell on the 34Oth Ger.
man Division. intended to reinforc,
Voronezh, dispatches said. The divi
sion was declared crippled ant
forced into hasty retreat.
Huge air combat was reported
over wide areas of the front. Th,
treeless fiat Don Steppes afforded
the German opportunity to erec
airdromes swiftly near the lines
Fighters were based within earsho
OF the guns. and Junkers-52 trans
port planes were reported fyin,
fuel and ammunition to the from
lines. The Russians raided one sucl
airport and destroyed % of tn
loaded planes, dispatches said.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

ago. She has a year-old daughter.
Asked If the baby had something
to do with the no-divorce decision,
she said, Quite a lot"
OF the separation, which became
known some time ago, Mrs. Jessel
explained 1t was for business rea-
sons Jessel said. "1t seemed like
we got along better when we were
separated"
Jessel Is here with a vaudeville
revival show, and his wife said she
came up for the week end expressly
to see him.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Honorary CoIoneIs
Banned Hereafter
By Army Order
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ihereIl be no more curly
halred little girls or beautiful
motion picture stars with the
honorary army title of colonel.
An announcement by the War
Department yesterday said that
the practice of bestowing titles
OF honorary colonel or other
military rank on civilians by the
Army will be discontinued"
Many motion picture stars
and others have been given
honorary rank with various
divisions, regiments or COM
panies. Those who have them
can retain their honorary titles.
the Army said. ,...'
Evening star., 1942-07-26
FOUND.

BLACK COCKER SPANIEL. male. Cal
Lincoln 0335
Evening star., 1942-07-26
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Price Administrator Henderson
said yesterday that cost of living
figures for the May 15-June Is
period indicated clearly that price
control was stabilizing costs of af-
fected commodities while cost of
foods excluded from control ARE
showing definite inf1ationary ten
dency.'
The figures, made public by the
Department of Labor, speak a Ian
guage all Of us can understand, :"
Mr.. Henderson said, commenting
that the uncontrolled price of ap-
piles. for example. rose 25 per cent
and was now Is per cent above the
March level. On the other hand,
he said, the cost of bananas, con-
trolled by price ceilings, declined