davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-21
By Mar Harreison,
Wide World.

is gtDing him plenty OF trouble.
A. P. Photo.
BY the time the Russians launched
their big counter offensive with the re-
capture of Rostov gateway to the rich
Caucasus oil fields, on November %, the
Germans had occupied $4,000 square
miles of Russian territory.
This included the great industrial
areas of the Donets Basin and the rich
agricultural lands of the Ukraine, two
of the most valuable areas of the Soviet
Union from the economic standpoint.
Russian Winter Intervenes.
But Hitler's march had reached its
end, halted by the enemy which defeated
Napoleon-the paralyzing Russian win
ter.
On December IA, the Germans ad-
mitted they were on the defensive all
along the 2,000-mile front. The Red
Army had begun the drive which won
back thousands of square miles of ter
ritory, re-established communications be-
tween Moscow and encircled Leningrad
and cheated the weary German Army
of its hoped-for rest throughout the
winter.
During these months the Russians
recaptured the Kerch Peninsula in the
Crimea, Kaluga, Kalinin. Malo- Yaro-
slavets, Borovsk, Mosalsk, Mozhaisk and
many other places which the Germans
had won at great cost. They drove to
within so miles of Smolensk. where Hit
Ter had made his winter headquarters.
In Berlin the Nazi leaders complained
about the hardships their soldiers were
Evening star., 1942-06-21

German planes, one Of which was
downed. There were no U. S. casualties.
Sunday it had become known for the
first time that there was a strong Amer
lean air force in Egypt, cooperating
with the British. The information came
out when American flyers made forced
landings in neutral Turkey after bomb
ing German-held Black Sea ports and
some Rumanian factories which had
been turning out oil for the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

A squadron Of United States Army
heavy bombers, in close cooperation
with the RAF. took prominent part in
this fight. Their attack was concen-
trated on two heavy Italian battleships,
Evening star., 1942-06-21

scoring considerable number Of direct
hits The ships were put to flight before
attacking the British convoy.
On their return to their North African
base the bombers were intercepted by
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Britain's fighting Prime Minister
Winston Churchill, appeared suddenly
in Washington Thursday.
This was his third meeting with Pres
ident Roosevelt in 10 months, his second
since the conference at sea off New
foundland last August when the Atlantic
Charter with its four freedoms for the
world of tomorrow was promulgated.
How he got here over 5000 miles of
submarine -harasSed ocean is a secret.
What he and Mr.. Roose-
Churchill welt talked about and
Returns where their meetings were
held are secrets. The
world sensed the forming of extraor-
dinarily momentous decisions England
had suffered a bad week in the Libyan
deserts. Another serious debacle in the
making, with the loss of Egypt and the
oil fields beyond threatened as the main
British line retired to the Egyptian bor-
der But the worst of this could have
been reported only after Mr.. Churchill
had left London
The British Premier arrived almost
on the heels of the Russian foreign
commissar, V. M. Molotov. Now, as
never before, Russia needs a second
front in the west. The possibilities of
establishing this second front must be
a major topic of Mr. Churchill's and
Mr.. Roosevelts conversations. Specu-
iation to this effect, Secretary Stephen
Early told inquirers, seemed to him per
tectly justified"
The largest convoy of American troops
yet to reach Ireland landed there early
in the week. 1t included soldiers from
nearly all sections of the United States.
This gave additional impetus to the
second front" rumors. The cost will be
terrible, some say. The reward would
be the collapse of Germany this year,
say others.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Libyon Front

The worst news OF the week came Fri
day from the far-fung Libyan battle
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Poeys Ptend Decisions as

toward behavior As II Frenchmen had
not been Inundated enough.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Asst SUMMER German generals were re.
= ported believing Red Army was 'six.to-
eight weeks job" Now 81 week. have passed.
The Red Army still exists. Why Here are some
reasons:
Russian morale tfsnstiesl soldiers. earth
scorehng gueriIIasI surprised Germans.
Germans undensted Russian equipment.
Ne~ly.scquired buffer area and Stain Line
blunted Nszi bIitzkrieg
Nazi timetable upset by ls4l YugosIay
coup and, Hitler sIibis, early arrival Of Winter
. Prompt allied aid helped Russians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
hR WILLIAM E, AIekkkNEF AmaEleals lAEa Authority

In nalg events the PnnneEyhD pAsiiian is the most pathetic, bes cause you realize the opportunities you missed 70 win, But ln lhe knockout leanlH0g -four, the fAnnels nn position ln an RnNlahle one, You had 10 90 through the field, khaekE ing out leaM after leAIA, and even though you l0se ln the final round you kllll feel ihat you aeealnp llshfA Q lot, The team ag M, N, Marcus and Charles Harvey 0f Boston, Jay Felgns Of hF0eklyn and Sam kAla Of Newark, could sell he proud 9i thelg record nl llnishlna Ellnnefsg nn ln the world championship Maks lars IaaMsagFl0nF contest,
 Marcus, president Of the uaFeHs alah Club af 0Rss0n, k z veteran tournament player and eeFlalnlS dld all ne a0llld An l0aay's hand 70 pun hla teammates toward victory,
 on the first Jed Marcus lh0Fihl won sha klnR af spades Wlsb llle ace, Iga aashRa the nee and klnH ~ iFnMns, then I'd llla ien 0g aaas Iaanas ana let v ride wllen East ala not paYaF, Next ha eAShaa l9e queen nf spades, the gee and kllA 0g diamonds, aiseaFaing ms spade and FnIfed out gnmDlg'a last kphae, Then he led a trump, sud tle des lenders found that theY could Wlh only one club Trick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
IT IS HARD TO MAKE WATER
 RUN UPHILL

IT IS HARD TO MAKE WATER
 RUN UPHILL
 4 boy eight years old slid into a hole in the ice and disappeared, His playmates ran across the pond to call men there cutting ice, The men came with a long pole having a hook at the end, flshed around for time and presently pulled the body to the surface. They carried the body to the oftiee of the ice company and some ore began to search for a suitable barrel on which 10 roll the victim, This Is no faneilul tale, but an actual rec ord. As no barrel was available some one telephoned for a doctor, By the time the doctor arrived the victim semed dead, But the doctor immediately began 10 apply pFone- pressure respiration, After what seemed long time the boy revived, He made good recovery with no complications,
 This happened many years aso, to be sure, yet many years after the occurrence the prone pressure method Of reSuseitatlon was hardly known to a great many physicians, to say nothing Of the average by standeF, For instance, not SO long ago g politician who for while filled the lucrative position Of health commissioner ln a metFopollr tan annanaaAnttu Anfanaalas far ara ft Issued Q public bulletin op Fesusel' tall0n in which he advised immedl ate artificial respiration as soon as the victim was rescued, 'hy pump Ing the arms"
 Literally hundreds 0s thousands Of persons have been instructed in the method Of making the lllaless breathe, by Boy Scout, Red Gross and other official agencies, and ln nearly all Instances they have been taught, not HehafeF's manNal pF0neT pressure method but nobody knows whose method DO one 0f standing seems willing t0 Rekn0Eladge re- snanSlhllity tor lt or able 70 give any reason ~ excuse l0F v,
 During thf Fesuseitailan of the boy, before there was any sign of llle, there flowed from mouth and nose considerable ta teW teaspoon gnls nerhansl af thick Ylsela mus e0us 'gluld Had the hay's arm or hand heen placed nndeF head 0F phek thls Auld could not haVe drained from the breathing pas Ssges and probably lt would have ehSlgn0led the entrance 0f air, On this observation ! base the helleg that tho incorrect method Of aFtlhy elal respiration taught or approved by the Red Gross and most other organisations Ar nanihaTltlash Is pFlmlnally wrong, as M does not give the victim Of snhmarslen the best possible chance g0F recovery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

Dress np for winseF ln this smooth, smart two piece dress, Change it's appearance whenever you wish by wearing different sets 9f aeeessarles ElIh lt, The soft rolling collar ferns an attractive background for plns, clips Sewers, seaFfs eF contrasting collars,
 Pattern No aaaa Is iD alzes la, V, 70, la aAl 70 and a2, Rlse l4 with short sleeves, requires { yards aelneh material,
 For lhls attractive nallern, send lae ID e0Inl your name, address naileln nunbAT and sige ta WaF leThuIy nemaorat Taaay's apileFn service, l0s 9lb Avenue, New York,
 See tho Fall FAahlan Rocks Wlda variety af smart patterns before p0D wind nn gnnf val sewing eaNv nalan, kella gap sanV eepy today, ] hpl Qrder | Rllh Q lAa pattern f0T aha plus 10 gNF postage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

lent, but after standing several days the lotion turned black, I used dis- titled water too. Miss N. O. Answer " First such occurrence reported. can't conceive what happened. The skin lotion. for red, chapped skin, and for use after shaving, is made by heating lls teaSp0onfulS ol tFagacanth sllayings in pint of distilled or rain water lill clear mucilage obtained. Then add tablespoonful of glyeerln and 3 teaspoanfuls borie acid powder, Ap- ply few drops to skin after washing and before quite dry, two or three times daily,
 Phen0haFbllal
 Can q person taking phenobaFhl- t0l tablets become hahltual user? What are the harmful effeets9
 iL, B1 AnsweFwIt is a hypnotic drug, doesn't cure anything, sometimes causes heart depression and habit- uation may occur if the drug Is used frequently,
 CcopyFight, ipa2, John P Dllle Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
Household Suggestions WOMANS REALM Latest Styles
GIOrVing Yourself
R AndA MaEa
lRA serrlca slaff IRrller

ANAAN ENGANhNg 2aAAM sHaAA%A
 You might think that the ever- simmer silhouette of fashion would turn every woman's mind to losing weight, but it does not, for its couf1- terbalanced by the ever-increasinG accent on looking it and vital. Un. derweight women are more anxious than ever to gain until their fires are filled out.
 Anxious" is one of first words the underweight woman should give attention to. Anxiety is what, very often, lies behind the inadequate eating, sleeping and living habits that 90 with being too thin.
 Therefore, it's a good idea to bee gin Q weight-gaining campaign with plan for daily living which inc cludes plenty of sleep and some exc ercise. Both Of these are important appetite. .whetters. The girl who wants to gain few pounds should figure out ways to get things done gradually, instead of waiting until the last minute, and she should al- low some little time to herself each day-these are steps to the elimin. ation of sleep-cutting, weight con- suming anxiety.
 One who Is painfully thin ought to do a few limbering and stretch- ing exercises before breakfast. take brisk walk before lunch. another before dinner. In the middle of the morning, she should drink a glass of cream-rich milk: and. along four in the afternoon. another glass of milk, a bowl of soup. or a cup of hot enclate. This will enhance, rather than step down, the appetite for dinner.
 SWIMMING EXERCISE
 IS EXCELLENT
 The fiat-chested girl can develop the pectoral muscles which support the breasts. There's no better exer- else than swimming. If you cannot actually go swimming, then go through the motions of the breast stroke about twenty times each morning.
 Simply stretch hands forward with palms together, then fling arms backward. keeping them at shoulder level and turning palms outward.
 Remember. too. that good pos- ture often eliminates a seeming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

group which is composed of sen- ator's wives who meet twice a week to sew children's garments and she has graduated from 6 Red Gross first aid class,
 Though she doesn't as a rule do any of the cooking, Mrs. ByTnes is not completely helpless in the kitchen. "Since the Justices hours are becoming more and more uil- certain l often let the maid go and serve his dinner for him at what ever time he eventually gets home" she explains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

hollow-chesterness. Stand with stomach in. backbone straight and chest high. and you may find you
 are not actually so fiat-chested. You'll lso feel younger. lighter, and more slender through the waistline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Washington-The wife of Justice James F. Byrnes, new Director of Economic stabilization, is ready to practice what her husband breaches,
 The former senator from South Carolina has stepped down from the Supreme Court to take on a war job that will control Americas wartime standard of living and af- feet every home in the country, To express the aims of his new office, Justice Byrnes has devised this slogan :"Eat 1t up. wear it out, make 1t do."
 Mrs. Byrnes is going to carry out that slogan in running her own household. Not htat it's going to mean a radical change for the Byrneses, for they've always lived simply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
WOMEN WANTED
 AS INSPECTORS

Miss Helen Mehegan. U. s, Civil Service representative, will be at the local U. s. employment ofIlee Mons day from i0:30 a. m. to 2 ?. m, tn interview women for the position Of minor inspector, Successful appli. eanls will be assigned to local indus trial plants at Q salary of si ,200 per year for t0-houE weeks, With the present overtime schedule in force the employees may receive up 70 si 800 annually,
 Applicants must be over is years old and those with inspection eN- peTlence are preferred, About i2 ya- eaLeles exist at the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

The ruling further says that the N0maH must begin her leave as soon as Nlse becomes aware of her pFeg- aaney, failure to do so shall be aeemee neglect Of duty and an act Of insuboFdlnatlonv
 The women Of a community ought to fight any ruling as uEr fair to women as that one, At the sanae time, the women Of ihe a0untFy ought 10 work together 70 get c general ruling on the question that will De fair 10 f1le employer and the eBploye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
!. 0. Q. '. MEMBERS
 ENTERTAIN 200

0ReV 200 attended a aInnsE At 0da Fellows nall last night when llnRnsend and aabaeaa lodges Of Odd Fellows AeRa haslR ta members fF0M heYNenr and TaFFlnalAn
 Members eF lhe committee all aFs Fanefmenls lnqluaaal Harry Lleaa, n0bBe eFana, Mrs aAAgNia ManR Vile Asa fshell, HaNaFa BFaneh, AlVa Coolidge, Arthur 00FenFan, John A, paPlhan, Richard 0Nensl gaAnaE hDeaEe aila habaFh FaFa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

gust told its go- men eB ployes
 that f they be- come pregnant they must take an ge~ months maternity leave wBtlsout pay
 That puts e married woman w ll Q 6 . pay check Is esseR~ ksai to the fams lly'g livelihood an q tough spot, especially 4 her husband h a s been drafted as a buck private,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
NO FRILLs FOR TIE RYRNEsEs

We've never gone ln for fFills or fancy living" Mrs, Byrnes says, i've had the same maid for IS years, and We entertain simply especially since We sold our house in South Carolina and moved to an apartment"
 The Byrnes apartment, ln one Of the capitals fashionable hotels. iS eharmingly decorated with their own furniture,
 Mrs. ByTnes is thoroughly aware Of the fact that the war Is going to make a dierenee to every houses hold, Already she has cut down on sugar and coffee and is teaching her maid new meatless dishes, She fears they may have to give up one of their faYorlte southern dishes fried ehleken-beeause t uses too much fat,
 "As long as the Jnstleewyes it's gtlll quite correct to call him hy hs former title, you kn0wwean have Q couple of new suits a year and three square meals he's per- feetly satisfied, I'm planning to cut down on clothes, too, and only buy essentials"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
QUESTIONS AkD ANSWERS
 EnauetFlaI palean

Pop RlRaAlng Rrea6e From Melal work lliehleFelhylene ls nsad ln plant where work, ] can smell Inc yanaF n tha alE at Hines, ] am Of age to enter the Marines and ] a9nt Eant to risk my health,
 Answer RVeauent inhalsllen Af lha Van0E may cause lnHamMa llen Af NVeF 0F Kidney, alddlnesal NAns sea, vomiting, n severe eases bTenH Rhlli6 aF pllenm0nIa, Peculiar eEs feet Of lnbalatl0l nf small anaHg lllv ls aneslhAsla 0l area supplied by lTlaemlnaI nerve fhTeW, face, iAwl, and lhls observation lea ko llsa Of tFlehl0Eekhglene hy lnhAlas llen as remedy g0F severe allRek eg laplal neuralgia aF tie a0l0nFenA, prom your aeseFlDli0n ! doubt yanf NKna6laFa wiN lninle R0nF hahmh
 MhIn RefAnH
 Followed directions feg preparing skln lallnn as given lIl booklet IhaFo Your Bkln,n Sound V akeels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
M0NRAFls MENp

BREAKFAST SteWed pTWHfF and aprleots, bnekwheat gTlddle cakes, syrup, coffee, milk
 LUNCHEON spanish 0melet, WholeYheat lAast, fruit cup, cookies, tea, milk
 DINNERl Cabbage casserole, baked ll0taiaeR, bnlleTed car rots, green salad, pumpkin pie, chees, coffee, mllk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

deadly disease in marriage we don't couples the last to resort to divorce They lost their zest for life And of their long before they sumped into the for separation and diHorce2 mad fight Why think about future hppne9 You've court to find freedom in order to try again good laughter small and sweet makings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

However pass which husbands and wives reach that leaves them pudeS the possibility of their ever again healthy relationship Know what that little for his wife that he tells hr h his life
 his home except outsiders in and force her on his att when husband that she discharges her household and then sits down without so word of pleasant conversation Bored boreG to @wffm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
WAR TAKES HER CHAuFEEUR's J0b

Mrs, ByFnes, whose friendly, natural manner charms everyone she meets, explains that the war has deprived her Of her faYaFlte job, Tor years Yhen MT, HyTnes eampaigned for the Senate she aeyted as her husbands ehanenF during political eamnalRna, After they moved 70 Washington she continued driving him 10 work ln the morning and picking hlM up ln the evening whenever possible, Nov gas Tatl0nlng has made heF tllns down to the office much less fFeF auent
 When the bygneses sold the house they had built ln RparlanhnFR, hl q, Mrs HgFneS made 2 lhQFnARh search of the place and tnEnea np all sorts ef old scrap Fop ihe sal' wage drive,
 She alsa does active war waFk' She's 6 member 0f 2 Red Gross
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
. MODERN MENUS Don't Omit Vegetables
 From Your Winter Diet

and transfer 10 baking dish, Top gilh slices Of cooked bacon and bake in moderate oven 1850 degrees PD until thoroughly heated wv about 20 minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

mains, he threw . thFee-foot piece on the roof Of hls lath house eight feet from any soil, Nov t has produced 8 white bloom six inches across,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
H0zC To Keep WeU
'TFEALTTI
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letter: Psssslns. h.a nsgss snRea envsleps eSrlesea letters shoua he hssi eeumn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
CACTUS BLOOMS oN Ro0v

aaA Diego, Cal, lupl ~ T'N0 years ase, A flF0na swlna destroyed q cactus growing lll the yard Df j0' aeph 1Teena' 70 cleaning nn the Ees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
Caroline Chatfield
The Deadliest Disease That Attacks Mar
 riage.
Says Today
Title Registered. Q. $. Patent ofice
riage.

rood scrap and his wife Is sometimes healthy family perennial hrehng out o the same oa aIsu nen with other amusing commentary on inc die hard pocyes teasing mama and making before their public and mamas telling sympathy her listeners are ce tany necessarily disastrous to marriage in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

Husbands and stop think drifting into this people O When n there is drifting that apply brakes short in tracks and then be- Feraee your steps CAROLINE ChAIFtELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
Ry RUTH MILLETT

What are women supposed 70 eo-- top having babies?
 That is what women are wonder aR' an ore American city, whose aeDaFfment Of Public Works has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24

wl De dsenssfa uHsHitabe qualification viii be answsFea confidence. write h chaiasld Ia care q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
WE, THE WOMEN
WE. THE WOMEN "Fight Against Job Rules That Put New Obstacles In Way Of Motherhood"

As more and more married women go to work (and they must if men's jobs are to be fill ed) the problem is going to be- come widespread and urgent
 Married women are ready and willing to step in and take over the jobs that men are leaving But even though they may dc mems work, they are still women, ard some Of them are going 10 be having babies,
 WOMEN ARE NEEDED IN WAR INDUSTRY
 It will be necessary for some Of those women to work as long before a ehilds birth as they are able, and to SO back to work ai soon as they feel physically eapa' ble,
 They ought to be allowed to dc SO, and they ought to be given 2 reasonable amount of time 0ff with some sort Of pay allowance to have their babies,
 This is no time for anyone even employers, to fF0wn on babies or to put obstacles in the way ol W0men's having them, With the best Of American manhood going 10 war, women should be eneonF' aged to have bahles-llot dlscouF' aged,
 But whether they are ennonFag- cd or not the fact remains that they'll be having them, And ln . democracy 6 woman has right to earn q living foF herself and heT child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-24
BF MRS, GARR0R MADDOX hEA seFylce siaH WFileF

winter vegetables are Nnh9Ftanl ln Rny wartime dlet, They aTe a.aaan. nutritious and available from nearby markets, Use them alone 0F In combination Yllb other yeee' tsbles 0f meat,
 Cebbage Casserole
 lserVps i
 one cabbage lr2 pound sausage maaf ] onion, mlneed, 2 apples, peeled and sliced, lr9 teaspoon salt [ feaAEsoon sugar, ] tablespoon mild ehged eabbaRe, Cook sausage maaf ana onion together in frying peN for fopT minutes, Grease easserole, Afrange ln I alternaie ARAye Of fabbage, cooked kausaRe aIId alll0n agld apples, ending Hslaa apples, Add sal, sugar and N|neeaF t1 fat leit lp frying panl iieat and pour oyer casserole mlsE NiTe, Cover and bake D mndr eFafe oven 1850 degFees F,l untll eaRhRse ls tender about is mln' NIt
 eFe's an0theF specially for DlE tfsIl0lis thrift from the RalYel Ae9ia Wpluplaeg G0nKllianis, Y f.In|blnes gegelables and fsls Into < leIaAope alsR foF dlpner
 Rakaa labhage and 1emalaes
 l8eTEee { Co ~
 one 0nlopL Hlineed, 2 table Nnaoah nlineea RFeell peppeF z aQ0ils bacon fai, 2 labler ak floaaF, iablespgan sugar
 feasn00n kalf, fs2 cups ipr Waf iIllee, ' cups eaekeq alaea hAae, { slices paFilaps ee0eea ~ onien ana green pepper lp A6an 6hk fQF fWe MlHHlf. Add F saNaN R9a kNit H#@ blend Ana 6Ha1e sllee Ana eoQk kl4s l# aNN ANlN HllNsNte
 Ha 'lA eaAsass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
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