davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

September 10.
Errors that can be avoided are
inexcusable. Conce tie on
urgent issues.
JUNE 20 TO JULY %
Cancer - Splendid indications
for monetary gains, industrial
and trade interests. Competitive
work, sports and interesting
maneuvers are under favorable
aspects. Should be opportune for
surprise moves.
JULY % TO AUG. 90
Leo--One of your most cheer
fully and progressively aspected
days in many past. But don't let
this knowledge make you careless
or too sure. Push forward in all
worthy undertakings, try to
accomplish more than you would
ordinarily. Fine for recreational
fun, too.
AUG. % TO SEPT. IS
Y U go - More favorable for
doing things you like and for
which you are suited than for
making quick returns from in
vestments. However, proce
with all sound plans as sched-
uled.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 2S
Librd--Go slowly and surely in
investing and spending today,
friend Libran. AS you earn, buy
war bonds and make other sound
investments.
OCT. "a TO NOV. 2e
Scorpio-The unusual and dar-
ing, advanced projects, activities
that require nerve and initiative
are particularly sponsored. In
vestigators, detectives, military
scouts favored.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 22
SagittariuS-You'll find today
interesting and fruitful if true
to your real self. Be ready for
unexpected surprises, changes in
plans or location, exciting, favor
able happenings and news.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. Fl
Cdpricorn-Today is not listed
as especially satisfactory for you
folks, but good influences prevail
from moves in maritime inter-
ests, dealing in liquids, oils,
drugs. chemicals, shipping.
JAN. 90 TO FEB. 90
Aqu s-Whatever your
position or outlined program,
very generous influences encour-
age you forward. Be ambitious,
daring, hopeful of success. Lis
ten atteptively to orders, instruc-
tions-follow them accurately.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
y isc s-Private interests,
social and military activities,
business in general, achievement
in your particular job are highly
sponsored by major good aspect
of your planet Neptune, also the
moon.
A CHILD born on this day:
A pleasant disposition, charm Of
manner, culture and refinement
are noticeable. Leans toward
learning of a high standard.
Could do well in newspaper or
magazine work, on the stage,
screen, radio. Many famed cooks
and food experts come from this
sign. Artistic and thorough in
any position. Teach il not TO
overwork or worry.
Copyright. 1857. ~ king Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Economical
And Tasty
Meat Dishes
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

STYLE Is an enviable quality
whether in dress. in furnishings,
or in foods and when it can be
combined with economy, there Is
all the more credit due.
Economy meat dishes are TAX
ing on style these days Every
where more attention is being
given 10 meat preparation so II
will be thoroughly enjoyed at
the table. This is distinct
advantage because il helps the
food budget without disappoint-
ing your family and without
sacrificing anything in food
value.
Sometimes styling may mean
having the bone removed at the
market so that the cut may be
easily carved at the table. Or
II may be a little ouirk in
preparation which gives dis
tinction.
Here are a few well-Styled
meat dishes which you will want
10 try. Once you've tried them.
you will serve them again and
again.
Flank Steak Filleis
l flank steak
2 cups bread crumbs
l small onion, grated
II cup diced celery
2 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper,
Have a flank steak scored al
the market. Make a dressing
of the other ingredients and
spread over steak. Roll like a
jelly roll. Place skewers through
the roll al about one inch inter
walls. Slice between the skewers.
Brown these slices on both sides
In hot lard, add 4 cup hot
water, cover and cook very
slowly until the fillets are tender,
about one hour.
Beef Short Rib Crown
2 sections of beef plate. 3
inches wide
3 cups bread crumbs
cup diced celery.
j onion, finely diced or grated
2 eggs, slightly beaten
Salt and pepper.
Have two sections of beef
plate cut 3 inches wide and as
many ribs long as there are per-
sons to be served. Four TO six
ribs in length makes a crown
Of a convenient size. Sew the
ends together and place on a
trivet in a covered kettle. The
rib ends should stand up and
down. To make a dressing of
the other ingredients. soak bread
crumbs in water. squeeze out,
add other ingredients and mix
thoroughly. Pile this dressing
into the center of the short rib
crown. Place uncovered, in
moderate oven 1850 degrees F.
for one hour. Then add ~ cups
water. cover tightly, and allow
to cook one and a half hours
longer, two and a half hours
in all.
To serve, place crown right
side UP on a large round chop.
plate. In carving, cut down be-
tween the ribs. and serve a rib
section together with a spoon
ful Of dressing to each person.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

active on butter and eggs, with
the result that prices have adj
vanced. Cheese. however, is UNI
changed in price and is still a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

Don't confuse Caroiene with rated mil Carolene
IS sensational different product IL costs less! Ha,
whipping quality! Stays fresh longer! Is free from
canned taste. And it is rich in essential Vitamins
A and ID, also contains yitzmins BIZ and G. Ideal in
coffee, on puddisgs, add for cooking. Start using
Csroene today Ask grocer for free 6orecipe book
Carolene is compound of evaporated skinned
sweet milk snd refined vegetable oil.
Do not confuse Coroiene vifh spopofsfsd milk
nss p~osyef u eiss sod vsd. bond -oas MHEOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

good value compared to other
foods.
Supplies of all poultry are
quite plentiful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

New life; has been put in the old pencil box that
schoolchdren have carried for generations. This one
is like case, holds two shelves and endless
equipment therein. In tan eatherette, it's 40 cents
For shopping information, call Cherry $780, line 347
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
YOUR MONEY
HACkI

II Bof SsfIWed, rofSvH
embf1 oonf4mer, nIfb
rrEvoFt, 10 CaF0fesS
Pr0dEoB Co., LHeb-
6Sh, IiiSSoIL and oNr
pErcbSSs price plus
p0uage charger 0IH
b rejSHded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
HOROSCOPE
- Frances
By Drake

Look IN the Section Your Birthday Comes I Find What
Your Outlook Is, According o he Stars,
For SatlVday September 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
ASSISTANTS CAN
 BECOME OFFICERS
These Deferred for Depend- ency Eligible After
 Induction

RegistranCs who are deferred solely because ot dependency and who are between the ages of 21 to 36 inclusive. are eligible for officers candidate schools, Sergeant William Deuth and Corporal Harry Arm strong, army recruiters at the local office on Grant street, announced today.
 The recruiters said they were in receipt of an announcement from the Headquarters First Corp at Bos- ton, Mass, which was released by the Adjutant General Office stating that in "the near future selective service registrants who are deferred solely because of dependency and who meet all requirements for of- ficer candidate school. other than previous military service, will be given an opportunity to qualify as officers.
 The bulletin stated that candi- dates will be accepted by volunteer ing for induction through selective service. The accepted men will be dispatched to replacement training centers for training and if qualif- fled on completion of basic train- ing will be offered opportunity to attend officer candidate schools.
 The local recruiters stated that on completing the course at the school the volunteers will be given the rank of second lieutenantS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
TROLLEY TRACKS
 TO BE SALVACED
Removal of Old Rails in Borough Expected to Be-
 gin in Several Weeks

Hartford, March 5-A project call ing fer the removal of 396 long tons of steel rails from Naugatuck streets, was announced Wednesday afternoon by the general salvage committee of the State Defense Council.
 Removal of the old rails is expect ed to get underway within the next few weeks. The town of Naugatuck proposed the removal to the WPA and it was quickly approved by Howard Staub, state WPA admin istrator.
 The general salvage committee also urged concerns having metal suitable for salvaging to contact the committees office and a representa- tive would be sent out to check over the potential defense material. It also was reported l00-tcns con- struction locomotive had been found in New Haven which would be con- verted into defense material.
 The locomotive was found In a railroad contractors yard. He agreed to its scrapping. The addi- ton of the engine brought the total tons Of scrap metal found in the New Haven area to $50. The ton- mage was located by Charles Besen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
ANOTHER RAID
 IN BRIDGEPORT
FBI, Local Police Uncover Plenty of COntraband in
 I38 Homes

Bridgeport, Conn, March 5-(UP) Federal Bureau of Investigation agents and local police made ma jor raid on 138 homes of enemy aliens in this arena last night and early today, seizing quantities If contraband.
 Outlawed material was found in about 50 homes, tre FBI said, and each case was presented before gov ernment attorneys immediately. Names of violators will be sent to the United States Attorney at Hart ford for possible action.
 The contraband seized ill the raids totaled 30 short wave receiving sets; one transmitter: 26 cameras; end several shotguns, pistols, rifles and ammunition.
 At Darien, meantime, Tsuneo Koyama, 45, Japanese, was arrest ed by the U. s. Immigration De- partment on a charge of overstay- ing a three months passport to in- spect fisheries in this country. He has been here for nearly 12 years, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

set the policies in your city regard ing collection. Charitable organlza- tiens and civic groups will be called on in some cities to supplement the regular collectors.
 It is optional whether you sell your salvage to the junk man or whether you give it to civic or- ganization. Saving these materials and speeding them back to indus try is your patriotic privilege. You can cooperate best by disposing of all your salvage through one col lector. Whatever agency comes to collect your salvage, ask them to take all of the items which you have that are in the list of needed mate- rials.
 Schedule of Prices
 The proposed schedule of prices that dealers are expected to follow in making collections runs as fol- lows:
 Mixed rags (cons!sting of cotton and woolen remnants, etc), one half cent pound;
 Cotton mattresses NnO SGTaW OI springs), one cent pound;
 Carpets and bagging etc, one- half cent pound;
 Scrap paper and magazines, one quarter cent pound;
 Rubber, one-half cent pound;
 Old tires, 6 cents apiece;
 Tire tubes, 6 cents apiece;
 Scrap iron, one-quarter cent a pound;
 Scrap metal Gall kinds, mixed brass, no .iron), cents pound;
 Copper, cents pound;
 Aluminium, 6 cents pound.
 Zinc, cents a pound;
 Lead, cents pound;
 Batteries, 60 cents apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Pledge Their Lives

With American Forces in North Ireland, March 5-UP)-A group of Iowa doughboys gathered in their new barracks today and pledged their lives to the Allied cause and the liberation of Holland.
 The Iowans were among thousands of American troops who arrived yes- terday to reinforce the first AEF which disembarked January 26. One e .:.eir first moves on foreign soil was to hold a quiet ceremony be- heath banner which read:
 Remember Rotterdam"
 These soldiers, all of Dutch descent, were different from the other new arrivals. Unlike many of their midwestern comrades, they did not shout nor laugh as they marched to their new quarters.
 Gary Byker of Hull, Ia., explained why.
 We figure we have special job to do," he declared. We must surpaSS the efforts of our people who are putting up such good fight in the Far East"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
DOUCHBOYS LIKE
 BROOKLYN 'BUMS'
They Got the Stuff, If You Ever Can Get It Out
 of Them
By C. R. CUNNINGHAM United Press Staff Correspondent

lOhANCu ACSo kCSAAA NOAA~SPOAAN~~AA
 With the AEF in Northern Ire laEd, March 5-(UP)-Take it from First Sergt. George A. Hopkins of Brooklyn, these American soldiers in Ireland are just like his beloved Flatbush Buns"
 T rate these boys like I do the Bums," he said. "They got the stuff if you can ever get it out of 'em."
 Hopkins has been in the army 26 years. He started soldering before the United States entered the first World War. He's as hardboiled as the traditional sergeant and when he walked of the gangplank at a north Irish port with the thousands of soldiers sent here to reinforce the first troops of the new AEF, he was probably the calmest man in the crowd.
 First Sergeant, Please
 Gall me sergeant and I ain't say ing nothing" he said. I'm a first sergeant, If you please"
 Hopkins wasn't the only veteran with the new troops. There were numerous regulars, many with 15 or more years service and expe- rience. To them the assignment was just another phase in their bus mess of soldering.
 With the Selectees, however, it was frequently different. Private Galer Thomas of Warsaw, Ind, said he would like to know what the troops were going to do.
 "So far as I am concerned I'd just as soon turn back" he said But it's okay by me. ain't run ming the show"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
OLDEST PASSION
 PLAY TONIGHT

Boston, March 5 - (U.P) = The nations oldest Passion Play, Pilates Daughter, will mark its 1OO0th per- formance tonight at St. Alphonsus Hall, Roxbury. Written in 1902 by the Rev. Francis Kenzel, a redemp- torist priest, the play, now known as the "Oberammergau of Mission Hill" was intended for one or two per- formances by the Parish Dramatic Society. Its cast numbers 76 girls and one boy and during the 40 years of its performance the play has been witnessed by more than 1,500,r GOO persons of all creeds. Guests at tonight's performance will include Governor Levrett Saltonstan; the Very Rev. William T. Mccarthy of New York, superior-general of the Eastern Province of Redemptorists, and members of the original 1902 cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

by funk dealers. The city has been divided into four sectors and one sector will be canvassed each week. In preparation for this householuers are urged to collect all junk and rags of any value.
 The committee makes the follow ing suggestions:
 RUBBER
 Discarded footwear, arctics, rub bers, rubber boots, rubber rain coats, garden hose, rubber sheets and pads, rubber toys, old tires and tues, etc, Keep a paste-board box in closet or basement in which smaller items may be stored. Bulky articles, such as garden hose, may be cut in sec- tions for easier handling.
 RAGS
 All rags which are not greasy should be stored in a cardboard packing box for easy handling, or may be kept in sacks. Cotton and woolen fabrics are most acceptable. Do not dispose of garments which might be useful to the Red Cross, Salvation Army, Bundles for Brl- tain or other agencies.
 PAPER
 Newspapers should be kept in a separate pile, folded across the cen- ter the way you see them on news stands. Tie a string around each pile when it reaches a foot high. When you have three feet you will have approximately 100 pounds, which Is a quantity most acceptable to the collector.
 Magazines printed on "slick" pa- per should be piled separately. They are more valuable.
 Loose papers may be most con- veniently saved in large pasteboard boxes. Cellophone, wax papers, metal coated wrapping papers are not wanted.
 Cardboards and corrugated boxes should be broken down and piled fiat, being tied in bundles small enough to handle easily.
 METALS
 Scrap iron. steel, copper, bronze lead, aluminium, tin and zinc are needed. If you have small quantitics they may all be kept in one pile. Ii you have large quantities sort them into boxes. Do NOT save tin or lead foils unless your local Defense Council has a use for them. The government has already drastically reduced the use of these foils anc the quantity available will be toe small to be important. Bundles fol Britain will take this.
 Salvage Disposal
 The purpose of the Salvage fol Victory" program is to speed these essential materials back to industry The government has set price cell ings on these waste products when they arrive at the factory which consumes them.
 The effort of the salvage program is to have these materials flow through the regular commercial channels. Local defense council vii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

hall 49 State street. first ald class TOT women 700 oce Carol Kntbbs ana stall zoo D. Audet hal 49 state street. IaIlViol >a aid course TOT auXhay ponce
 
 7IO D. m Medical building; John Tuls K of F. hall 57 North Main CyTu South Federated church; Marion Nay 73o D. m St. Cecias parish house, Youtz Daie Palmer Saint MargaretS school Chase Third church sectors C-l3 C-l4 C
 J Francis Roland Topic, Pun
 o Air Raid Warden" Organizers Henry J.
 Bowling and Albert Francis. FRIDAY March
 Wilson, socum Webster Bucks Civilians deposit papers nearest school goo a. m American street; Earl Howard. East Main street, Fire Auxiliary school 12:3 p. Scovn Mig Co., Charles A. Williams 500 D. Farrel Foundry & Machine Co., Dr w. A. SIoooch John Tuis TOO m street. aid; Florence Walker and
 Pauline White. 7:so m Lincoln House. nutrition
 Women'S club. 7:3o m street; first aid
 Charles Williams and stall D. All engine houses School for auxiliary hremen 7:3O D. m. Elks hal mobile uni and staff P. Main street, Chase Co.,
 Mary Mccarthy and staff D m. Engine Go. 4; Patrick Wallace. D m. Waterbury Tool Co. Harry Grover. ha Leavenworh street. nutrition class Water
 Council of Catholic Women. D m. Air Raid Meeting Chase School Mill Plain. Michaes ha Waervle householders James
 Little instructor. B-6l; Earl Case organizer Central Y M O. A. Brass City Camera cup Will take
 photos for air raid wardens. Waterbury Carl
 F Wedel, Institute of Agriculture, sponsored
 by O., Waterbury Garden club and Junior
 League Garden club SATURDAY, March
 Margarets parkway Chapman. 400 D. m. Legion hall; Charles williams. 7:3O m. 60 Clifton avenue Dorothy Schaefer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
STRIKE OF FIVE
 DAYS HAS ENDED

Braintree, Mass, March 5 - (U. P) - A f1ve-day strike of 300 em- ployes of the Armstrong Cork Com pany ended today when they voted at a mass-meeting to accept the company's compromise proposal for wage increases and to return to work at 3 p. m.
 The company's offer, as an nounced by Chairman Charles H Cole of the State arbitration board, gives women workers a four-centS- an-hour increase and men workers a dve-cents-an-h hour raise. The strki- CTS sought an increase of 12 cents per hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Wednesday eve ming tournament under the direc- ton of Mrs. w. s. Smith included North-south, Vincent Kelly, Mrs Thomas Collins. 96 1-2; Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut, Madeline Marshall, 93; eaSt-west, J. R. Hicks, Mrs. w. S. Smith, 93; David Scully Herman Rehlns, 92.
 The official standing is: pr. E. R Wolfe, w. s. Smith, 378; J. R. Hicks, Mrs. W. s. Smith, 374 1-2; Mrs. Hurlbut, Miss Marshall, 371; Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Monzani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Gust a Local Boy"
 Wins Boards Praise

burned" said the woman fin 2 note addressed to Supt. of Police William J. Roach, which the lat ter turned over to the police board. The note was read at yesterdays meeting of the board.
 When flrelnen arrived and the man came out of the building, the woman said she asked him his name. "Just a local boy" was his modest reply. The woman said she learned his name re- gently.
 Chairman William VerTiker praised the work of Officer Cav- anaugh who was returning home from work when he discovered the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

bruch of the State Highway De- partment, assigned to the salvage committee.
 The deadline for the turning in of 1941 automobile plate inserts is Thursday, when they will be picked up by representaINes of the com- mittee. Motorists still having their last years inserts were urged We'd nesday by the salvage committee to turn them in at service stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

"Just a local boy" was the way PatrOIman Joseph Cavanaugh identified himself to an unnamed mother of two children who at tend st. Mary's school, when the woman sought to praise his efforts in discovering the recent fire at the school and attempting to quell 1t while waiting for firemen to arrive.
 The woman said that she was at the scene of the fire very early in the morning and saw man in civilian clothes standing near one of the windows on the second floor of the building, attempting to beat out the fire. It was only by the grace of God that he wasn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
NO PRODIGY

Contrary to the general beliea that an actress starts acting in hei cradle, Madeleine Carroll, starrin. in My Favorite Blonde, wa ssc shy she never even spoke a piec, wasn't in school play, and planned to be school teacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
HEBREW AID

An important board meeting of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid association will be held on Mon- day afternoon, March at o'clock. All members Of the Passover fund committee, under the direction of Mrs. Frank Myers, are also request ed to attend. 4.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
YOLANDO CLUB

The Misses Rrigida ard Yola Biondi of Lydia street entertained the members of the Yolanda club. A short business meeting was con- ducted by Grace Lovetere. Games were played and buffet luncheon was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Salvage For Victory"
 Drive Ready To Start
Local FIousehOIders Advised What Materials May Be Disposed Of; Proposal Price Schedule
 Also Announced

Instructions to householders as to what waste
 materials should be saved during the intensified Salvage for Vctory campaign issued today by the Waterouy Defense Salvage Committee The committees efforts which up to now limited to collection of waste naner will be extended to include many types of junk Beginnng next Monday the committee will direct cam naen dTng which every home in the city will be visited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
BABY NURSES RATES
 ARE NOW ADVANCED

An increase in rates for baby nurses from $4 to $4 a day was re- ported today. Registered nurses re- gently announced an increase in their rates from $5 to $6 for and eight hour day on private case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
 Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Johl J. O'Connell today approved the fol lowing agreement:
 John R. Ricci, Waterbury. against Waterbury Farrel Foun- dry and Machine Co, Waterbury, $25.OO per week beginning Feb ruary !; muscle strain of the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
HE nREsSES

Joel McCrea, who has been in bucksSins or old clothes in long list of pictures wears tuxedo for the first time in years in "The Palm Beach story," his new Paramount picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

Plans have been completed for the Child Welfare luncheon to be sponsored by the Senior Hadassah on March 19 at 1 o'clock at the Hebrew Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

Miss Lulu Murphy of Cooke street is spending a few days with her nephew, Desmond McCann and Mrs. McCann of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

Jimmy Lydon, who plays Henry Aldrich in Paramount's Henry and Dizzy" broke hornets nest during the production. He was stung, but the bee-bite swellings didn't show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Additional Society

Miss Anna Skehan of Waterville street is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Skahill of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

Railways Of Bolivia have increased freight rates I5 per cent on prime necessities and s5 per cent on all other articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Civilian Defense Calendar
Meetings for Insertion in This Calendar Must be
 Sent to Mayors Office Two Days in Advance
March 5

waste and magaZnes s ays Sacred Chase East Farms East Noun tain deposit and magazines a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

Mrs. William Carpenter of Lock- hart avenue is vacationing at St Petersburg, Fla, with her mother, Mrs. H. P. Tenneson.