davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
.JAV % 70 ZEE m

Aquortts-Personsl Interests.
home affairs. charitable and re-
hgious activities of peak under
fine aspects. Work and military
interests also highly sponsored.
Try 10 top previous marks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

DIARIES to start of l943l
For one year or five years
in pocket size or larger.
Some with lock and key.
Leatherette covers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
2 frances
= by Drase

,0rFnbCr

7rrnQ to no Stars,
,orgmbcr -
picture producers. promoters ~
entertainment projects. should
find today smcnahle 20 efforts
and products. investigator. all
you N confidential positions are
bonored. Good day for Nirgoans
generally
SEPT. % TO OCT. ~
Libra - Garner m all the
knowledge YOU can now. finish
lrcompleted matters hold con-
ferenccs. talk over things with
associates EMPLOYERS. employees.
Especially friendly for general
Improvement.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
.Ccorpio-Noull have 10 ferret
ont the opportunities 20 suit your
talents and study the things YOU
have 70 DO Good rays abound
although you1l have 10 swing
them into your corner by your
efforts.
NOV. - TO PIC. -
SGQt'foDiHs Today would be
rhahle for working out plans 90
magnitude. increasing output jn-
stallng new machinery, equip
ment. learning new tactics for
tho home or fighting front, Ro-
nance and other private interests
also rate.
nc. % To JAN. Of
Cnpricotp-You. like Scorpio
folk, have a few more rostr+e-
uons than some today but
friend y influences exist on
whole and achievement is up to
you,
JAN. % 70 FEB. IN
Acknowledgement Interests.
home affairs. charitable and re-
hgious activities of peak under
fine aspects. Work and military
interests also highly sponsored.
Try TO top previous marks.
EER. 2i TO NiRtH ~
Pisccs-If you've wanted 10
tackle new sound propositions or
venture farther in your own
work, speed ahead today. MANY
roads point to accomplishment
If you push your capability
vigorously.
A CHILD horn on this dou:
Shrewd, ambitious, dependable,
prompt in most things. Likely
10 lump at conclusions untcSs
you have already corrected this
trait. You are honest. impatient.
quick Of thought and action. A
fine individual, ff true 10 your
best qualities. Overcome ten
dency To he blunt, too critical.
Copyright 1882. nv king Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
How TO Fix
Leftover
Turkey
nv PRUDENCE PENNY

HAPPY THANKSGIVING -.
and We know II is indeed that II
your Serviceman son or husband
is enjoying that big brown tur-
key with YOU and The family
Late tonight or tomorrow
morning many ~ MS will he won
dcring how m serve the left
over holiday dishes. or course
little bit OF cold fowl is no
problem every one lust
pitches in and makes a good
hearty sandwich, However. half
Of A well meated carcass calls
for turkey or chicken hash. or
possibly salad.
or better Vet here's a
brand new leftover tip, Simply
dump the homes with meat on
them into delicious vegetable
noodle soup As the gentleman
who offered the suggestion 10 us
put n -. Man, It's good -.
combination that makes YOU sit
up and take notice And we're
thinking what one man likes.
many another will smack his
lips over.
You may use a dehydrated
vegetable mood . SCUM, any
brand. and with % minutes Of
Slmmerlng All of the grand
flavor NJ the holiday bird will
he given into the SouD.
These toasted turkey rolls will
he luSt right served with a vege-
table salad and dessert for
well rounded meal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Turkey Rolls

4 large huns or rolls
, tablespoons butter
IL tablespoons minced onion.
cup chopped turkey
teaspoon salt
Few grains Of pepper
u teaspoon celery salt
"a teaspoon poultry seasoning.
Leftover gravy
About u cup iellied cram
berry sauce.
Cut a thin slice from tops of
buns or rolls and SCOOP out CEN
terS. Melt butter in skillet. add
onion and cook until onion is
yellow. Remove from heat and
add crumbs Scooped from rolls.
turkey. seasoning and enough
gravy 10 moiSten mixture.
Butter lnSideS Of buns: fill
with turkey mixture. II Q (
thoroughly in hot oven (425 de-
grees1. about % minutes. Top
each roll with cranberry sauce.
Serves four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Holiday Surprise Salad

Holiday Surprise Salad
/ tablespoon unAsvored gelatin
= cup cold water
y cup hot water
2 cups firm cranberry sauce
4 teaspoon salt
= cup chopped celery
cup chopped leftover fowl
? tablespoons chopped green
peppers
Soft gelatin in cold water and
dissolve in hot water. Pour over
cranberry sauce and add salt.
Chill until mixture begins 10
-thicken.
Fold in celery. fowl and green
pepper. Turn into mold which
has been rinsed in cold water
and chill. When Arm. unmold
onto lettuce or desired green's
and serve with mayonnaiSe.
Some sweet potatoes left
Why not combine them in new
and different pie?
Sweet Potato Pie
, tablespoons margarine
IL cups cooked mashed sweet
potatoes
! cup appleSauce
4 teaspoon ginger
"A teaspoon nutmeg
i teaspoon cinnamon
IA cup honey
y cup milk
2 egg yolkS.
Line an S-nCh pie pan with
pastry Fill with mixture Of
melted margarine. sweet pota-
toes, applesauce. seas onings.
honey, milk and egg yolks. Bake
in hot oven C4So degrees for 10
minutes. Reduce heat N mod
crate $3.50 degrees) and bake IS
minutes.
Remove from oven and II de-
sired. cover with meringue made
by beating 2 egg whites until
stiff and gradually adding !. cup
honey or = cup sugar. beating
constantly. Return n moderate
oven $50 degrees and bake Is
minutes. Serve warm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
DIMOUT NOT GOOD
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Coastal Lighting Must Be ReduCed-Paying Fright-
 full Toll to Subs

Boston, June 1O--(UP)-Maj. Gen. Sherman Miles, first corps area commander, says the New England dimout is far from satisfactory and that coastal lighting must be re- duced further.
 we are paying c frightful toll in shipping to skulking submarines. !" Miles said in a radio broadcast last night. He urged coastal residents to comply with the regulations as c matter of military necessity"
 Street lights are still proably the worst offenders" he said, land the lights in business houses and resi- dences must also be reduced, pars ticularly the skylights."
 Miles said he hoped the state oS- ficials would enforce the regula. tions because they affect so many civilians, that the army didn't wish to have to exert its authority.
 By the use of light meter, army authorities have measured the sky. glow and found that it was four or five times greater than the mini- mum necessary for safety, Miles said.
 He explained that due Co linis tations in materials and workers it will take about 10 days to dim out all the street lights in Boston, but he urged civilians tot comply in1- mediately.
 We have not So far specifically specified that all vertical house and office windows must be shaded tO avoid adding to the skygiOw," he said, "But I'm afraid # must come to that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
DAVID SWIRSKY RECEIVES STAY
Holly Street Resident Ar. rested After Creating
 Court Disturbance

David Swirsky, 4e, of 90 Holly street, was given Q continuance to June 24 on a charge of breach of peace by Judge John L. Gaffney in municipal court today. He was ar- rested yesterday by Court Officer Joseph Garvey for creating 6 dis turbarlce while court was in session,
 Lawrence Cairns, 46, of 30 Fuller street, charged with intoxlcation and breach of peace, was given . nolle on payment of $l5.
 Jane Ramsay, 42, colored, and Jo- seph Pine, 42, colored, both of 10 Wood street, were given contlnu- ances to June 24 on charges of keeping a disorderly house. sWil- liam Davis, 2o, colored, of 4 Wood street, charged with intoxication and frequenting a disorderly house, was given Q continuance to June 24 and Delphio Murray, 24, of l67 Ful- ton Park avenue was given a nolle on a similar charge.
 All four were arrested yesterday in a raid conducted by Lieut.. Ernest Pakul and Patrolmen Rufus Chap man, Timothy Keane and Chris Luddy.
 > Pros. Frederick L. Palomba rec commended that Murray be given the nolle because he was being taken into custody by Naugatuck police on charge of taking an au- tomobile without permission of the owner.
 Clifton Bland, 39, of 38 Canal street, was given nolle on charges of intoxication, assault and breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
CROSBY PLAYERS TO GIVE COMEDY
Seniors in Annual Play at
 WOmen's Club This A Evening

Under the direction Of Miss Ma r:e c. Macdonell, the Crosby high school senior dramatic club will present the popular American com edy, "Dulcy" at the Waterbury Wo- mems club this evening. The cast of players includes:
 Eenry--a nutler-George Lord. William Parker-Dulcy's brother Jack Randall.
 Gordon Smith-Dulcy's husband George Russell.
 Sterrett-an advertising engineer Jack Bradley.
 Dulcy-a society matron-Joan Vanasse.
 Schuyler Van Dyck-an aristo- crat--Donald Sleeves.
 Mir. Forbes-in big business-Don- aid Duncan.
 Mrs. Forbes-(hiS second wife) a bit flighty-Eveline Angrave.
 Angela--the charming daughter of Nhe Forbes'-Shirley Robinson Vincen Leach-ianglid and bit effemilnate- Robert Boucher.
 Blair Patterson-Van Dyck's lawyer-Robert Drapatin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Club Approves Plans
 For New York Visit
Two Members to Accompany Basketball Players on
 Trip-Annua Carnival to Be Held Shortly
WASHINGTON HILL

Regular business meeting of the Washington Park Community Club was held at the Community House last evening. with President John B. Cuddy, presiding. Reports were made from the dance given for the benefit of the basketball players for a trip to New York. Committee de- cided that two club members would accompany the boys to New York, namely Ted. Donahue and John "Rixie" Dwyer, rather than have them travelling alone-in case of accidents someone would be on hand to see they were taken care of. Boys will be in New York City the week. end of June 27th.
 The Memorial exercises commit tee for the deceased members of the club. held May 3ist were given 6 rising vote of thanks-as it was the unanimous opinion 1t was the best the club ever held, Chairman Of Memorial was Frank 4. McGrath, assisted by Ted. Donahue. George Lynch and Mary ODonnell,
 The committee for the carnival, with Jack Lynch as chairman res ported the lot was hired-but the committee would have to hold an. other meeting before the end Of the week to get the grounds in readiness, Carnival will be held the same place as last year, the corner Of Madison and Baldwin streets, Also voted to hold a parade the opening night, Friday June 10th parade committees Mrs, T, D0Dnell, Helen Talbot, George Lynch and Prank A. MedFath. Parade com mlttee will hold a meeting and make Q report for next Tuesday night.
 Service flag committee was also appointed with Ted. D0nahue, Mary 0'Donpell and Mrs. Talbot.
 The general committee foT the carnival: Chairman Jack Lynch, Mrs. Linden and Mrs, Hayden, WI. Ham v. Kelly, Charles Carpenter, Mrs. B, Walsh, Mr, and Mrs T. Reynolds, Mrs. J0hns, H. 4, Hayden, s., Mrs Frank Kennedy, James dladnsy. Mrs. T. o'Donnsll, Mrs R Talbot, MTg. R. Lynch, Mrs ]. 0lads ney, Mrs. w. ?. Kelly, Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. g. Hcadden, Michael 0oggllls. Mary 0'ponnell, ?. 4. MedFath. MFss !. D. cuddy, Rita Carpenter, MF. and Mrs. '. DElck. Mrs. A.. Petllnuecni. John Dalton. George Lynch and I. D. Cuddy, Er.
 Also MTs. P. sturgis. Margarite Tlerneg, Thomas Conway, MT, and Aars. |. Whalen, MT. and Mrs. M. Kelley, MFa. x. Fitzpatrick, MFs, Chris WltNpalFlek, Prank Gaeeo, Mrs, aeasen.saA- hGas@asaA 0@Ne4 eA4 AfTE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
90 NEW JURORS
 REPORT TODAY
Drawn From List for Serv'
 ice by Superior Court Clerk Freeman

Thirty new jurors reported for duty in superior court this morn- ille. They were from lost of 100 drawn by Superior Court Clerk George Freeman in New Haven May %. Those who appeared this morn ing were: From Ansonia, Daniel J. WickersheiTn, Mrs. Mary J. Healey, Edward Martinez, Edward J. Bed- mar, Mrs. Celia E. Kelly; Beacon Falls, Mrs. Ada Carroll, Mrs. Jane E. McIaren, Mrs. Hester J. Allen, Mrs. Blanche E. Brennan, Frank T. Clark; Bethany, Nelson J. Peck, John A. Edmondson, George D. Vain, clifford E. H. Whitlock, Ar thur H. Doolittle; Cheshire, Harry r. Jewett, Bennett W. Farnham, Lillian Sage, Robert 1. Minor, Ben- jalnin II. Peck, ST.; Derby, Burton Knudsen, Ella DeForest, William Shaw, Fred Chegwidden, Gertrude L. shanley; Hamden, Benjamin F. Morgan, Harry Nichols, Clifford Pot. ter. Robert Jacobs, Luther c. Hol. combe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
SOLDIER JAILED
 AFTER RAMPAGE

WOburn, Mass, June 10. - UP) = q Canadian soldier on furlough, who got drunk. allegedly stole a truck and drove 1t at 60 miles an hour through the streets of Stone- ham, pleaded guilty to three charges tu district court today and was sentenced to six months in jail.
 The uniformed defendant, who Identified himself as John l.. Mur- nhy, go, of fi600 Hancock street. Quincy, was sentenced to six months ln jail for reckless driving, one month for drunken driving and 10 days for driving after suspension of hl sIlcense, but the court made the sentence concurrent,
 ssepeham police said that after seFving his term, Murphy would be RsaEgested under . warrant issued hw Lawrence police charging theft Of the Standard Laundry Company truck ln which he took his wild ride yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
IFIREMEN ELECT FRITZ WEIDORN
Burton Street Auxiliary Names Edward Fitzgerald
 Vice. Chairman

A meeting of the Burton Street Auxiliary Firemen's association was held last evening at tee Burton street f1rehouse. A sit of officers were elected including: F."g Ws'- dorn, chairman; Ed Fitzgerald, Jr., vice chairman; Leonard Gerardt, secretary, and David Johnson treas- urer.
 A tentative constitution was adopted and permanent organiza- ton formed. Plans were discussed for the formation of Q city-wide ore ganization. Members of the auxil- iary from Engine ' and Engine 6 were present and took part in the general discussion.
 The secretary was instructed Co invite representatives from the re- maining houses to attend the next meeting which VIII be held at 8 p. IT1., Tuesday, June l6 at the Bur- ton street flrehouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
WarAceP Praises Work WLocdL Naual Hero

Mrs. Philip MartinO of 63S Congress avenue received a let ter yesterday afternoon from Lieut.. John ID. BuckeIey who to- gether with her son, John Mar tino, 2E, received hOnOFS for brav- cry and meritOriOus conduct dur ing an engagement with a Japan csc cruiser i'm the Pacific ApriI 8. did not know of MartlnO's present location stated that he twas one of the finest tOrpedOmen I have had the pleasure of knowing. He mentions the encounter with the Japanese near the Philippines and speaks of the gallantry of the To- cal man.
 MartinO who served as chief torpedo man during the attack on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Compensation Agreements

CompensatiOn Commissioner John J. 0aConneIl today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability:
 Frederick Shattuck of 1O1 Con- istOn avenue, Waterbury, against Danford Shattuck of 10l COnis- ton avenue, Waterbury, g begin ming April 5, fracture of left arm.
 Orlando Bennett of Southbury against Robert c. Mitchell & Sons ef s0uthbury, sl0 beginning May zl, broken rib.
 Michele Santora of 52 ScOvill street, Waterbury, against ScOvill Mfg. O., $23.59 beginning May 30, back strain.
 Julia SaIvadpre of I26 Maple street, Waterbury, against ScOvill Nsg. Co.,, Sl6.O3 beginning May go, injury to second and third fingers of right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
FIRED WORKER TO
 BE COMPENSATED

Hartford, Conn, June i0,-luPlr- State Labor Commissioner Cornelius fired from a war production lob be. cause he was Q conscientious obs jeftoF was entitled t0 unempl0g. ment compensation,
 DanaheF saId the diSchaEged worker Is a member Of the ChFts- tAdslphlan Sect, and was let 60 from R Bridgeport factory when Rla foreman leAgEed be was . e0nseien- ll0lW 0hlaet0F,
 We cannot 60 Into personal Fes IigiOuk beliefs" Haid banahaF, in granting the elalm. 'sThe fact ia that the claimant wantnd se W0Fk was willing and even eager 10 eons tHu0 t0 work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EdltoR)

New York, June 10 ---CUP)-- A four-point break In American Tele- phone unsettled the stock market today. Other leaders declined frac- tions to more than . point with turnover light.
 Telephones drop was accom- panied by further dividend cut rue rnors. Westinghouse Electric de- clined 70 off 2; Bethlehem Steel 5lM off lM; Eastman Kodak i27A of 1M; Eastern Air Lines 22 of I: American AalrIines 3S off 11s; Inc ternational Business Machines l26 oR l: and Coca-Cola 78N off l.
 Automobile issues receded small amounts with Chrysler at CO.'S of 4 and General Motors S7 of M. General Electric lost M to 24% Utilities were irregular and many rails had minor losses.
 Exceptions to the decline includ- ed Consolidation Coal Preferred at 80 up 41S; ParafElne Companies 28h up 9S and Q new high; and Lone Star Cement S4% up < and Q new high. Small gains were noted in Columbia Gas, Public Service of New Jersey, National Biscuit and Packard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
DIED OF THIRST IN
 ARIZONA DESERT
Benjamin Pierce Cheney of Boston, Was at One Time
 Multi-MiIIiOnaire

Boston, June l0.-UP)-The body of a man found dead of thirst on the desert near KingInan, Ariz. yesterday, was identified today a that of Benjamin Pierce Cheney, 76 of Boston, one-tiIne multi-million- aire who gained fame for re- organization of the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe railroad.
 Lee Eaton, cowboy, found the body Monday on 8 road that Is hardly more than track, in the desert. His automobile was found yesterday, 13 miles away. It had been stalled in a dry wash about GA miles from Kingman. An empty canteen and water bottle were alongside the body. Cheney evil dently had set out for help and wa- ter after his car stalled. He had bene dead four or five days. The body was buried at Kingman.
 A native of Boston, Cheney gradu- ated from Harvard college in 1890 A son of wealth, he played in many amateur theatricais during his youth.
 It was through his contacts with the stage that he met Miss Ida Lewis, daughter of MT. and Mrs Thomas Lewis of Hamilton, Ont. who was acting in stage produc- tions under her mothers maiden name, Julia Arthur. They were wed in a brilliant society wedding at Covington, Ky, in February. 1898 She survives him.
 Cheney, 8 director of several banks and trust companies, furnished backing for many of Miss Arthur'' theatrical ventures and also backed several other stage celebrities. He once was the largest holder oi railroad securities here.
 His father, for whom he Waf named, started life as a stage driver and established an inter- national express business that later was absorved by the American Ex. press Go. The older Cheney also was once president Of the Santa Fe railroad and a director in the Wells Fargo Express O., and Jeff fortune of sl0,000,000 to hii widow and four children,
 The will was contested In l896 and ultimately the widow received an annual income Of e60y000 and the only son was given the income from a trust fund that yielded sb6,000 tE 1913 but only s32,000 in 1921,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

Manila Bay was recently awarded the Army Silver Star and the O9k Leaf Cluster as the result of his service. The Ssiver star was awarded to him for taking Gen. Douglas Macarthur from COrregi- dor island to a rendezvous with an army bomber before he went to Australia. The Oak Leaf cluster was awarded for his work in dam- aging . Japanese cruiser i'm the MindanaO Sea.
 The MartinOs have not heard from their son since last Easter. Lieut.. Buckeley states that he last saw him at MinanaO Island just before MartinO received orders to leave for another station. He ex- pressed the belief that he may be in Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
[W.A.A.F. Workers Get First-tlond Expe
By ROsETTE HARGROvE NEA Service Stan Writer

FROM NORTH WEST RAF sTATToNI spent the best part of recently with the first wAAF mechanics actually nyng-and how they love it.
 Right until then the girl aero-mecs" of the womens Auxiliary Air had helped all types from little training planes called kites to bomberbu the authorities had withheld them permission the pilot the final Now they doing and they just bre with pride satisfaction
 So far there only around 1s of these wAAF have passed the tests which enable them in the hundreds them on every aerodrome in England through the pretty more and will be released for actual fighting these girls graduate to take their places
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

most to conserve their tires. Under no circumstances, he aaid, would there be new tires for the average civilian.
 He told motorists to cut sbeir mileage even if they iivs next door to an 0il well and t0 drive slowly. EEe pointed out that except In the eastern ares there Is no gasoline shortage. But he added that the rubber shortage is nationwide and must not be confused with the eas- ollne situation,
 Arthur D. lsewhall, WIPE rubber chlef, meanwhile predicted that no new tires would be available Tor @tires for goy-EidingR during slie next two years.
 agewhaIl also Alsclosed four cities ln which plants fcF making elle huladiene Ingredient for synthetic rubber from micolnog S0uld he l0- eaaed. They were CsnelunAtl D. Knl1laViile. Ky. Mau@neueks Gensas and ChRrlsstewn, ". EA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
AIDES ESCAPES,
 GOES TO CHESHIRE

Middlet0wn. Conn. June iO--luPl Robert ". Heck, IS, today began q term at Cheshire RefOrmat0gy after pleading guilty to Aiding tW0 inmates tn their escape from NoTs Wieh State h0sp.tel.
 Heck was sentenced to the Fes f0FmatoFy by Superior Court Judge Alfred c. Baldwin at Norwich for smuggling a revolver into the in- stitutl0n to Ald ln the escape of Joseph Kumk0wskl. 2i. Cromwell. and George Leon, 90. Mlddietown. both Of whom were Foeapfured quickly.
 Theodore K0vaieskl, iT, was being held on q charge Of selling the res volyeP to Heck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

Joseph Kendrick.
 Mrs. Edward McQuire of Luke street, is attended the funeral of her brother in Yonkers, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Malley of Luke St., are answering the tele. phone these days, as grandfather and grandmother, their daughter Margie, is the proud mother of a baby daughter, Judith Ann, born at St. Mary's Hospital. Sunday morn ing. Margie is now Mrs. John Woods, of Walnut street. Mother and daughter are doing nicely.
 MT. and Mrs. James Kellehre are announcing the birth of son, born at St Mary'sHospitla, early last week. The Kelleher family net hoasts of two children, the elder being a daughter. Mrs. KelIeher wal formerly a well-knoWn resident Ot Washington Hall. living on Sylvan avenue before her marriage, but now resides on Bunker Hill.
 Mrs, Rose Lynch Of Keefe street has just returned from New York City, where she was registered al the Hotel McAlpin. for . few days