davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
here.

probably will fun crochet Or Kn This it's essential that the comfortable "wooies.'
 fires will be quite up to So use crochet dressing sacques kmonos, booies and warm sweaters for your baby -
 Shetland pink wheels cochetec separately spder-wbbing simplicity itself do om pretty christening if you've baby present list
 crOchetng working chart the baby P18O cents and cent for full address the pattern Waterbury Pattern Service 1O6 Seventh Avenue, New Ork N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Of Interest
 To Women

Uave vou a household problem
 tO solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ao-
 dress. enclose a three-cent post
 age stamp and mail to The Wom-
 ans Editor, Washington Service
 Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. G. for a
 personal reply.
 e. 1 see that the word Japan has been eliminated from the name of rice as sold in the United States What is it now called?
 A. America has no more Japan ese rice and the word Japan" has been eliminated from the hypheE- ated name, "California- Japan" rice Moreover, the hyphen has been re- moved and the world Pearl" substi- tuted for Japan" California Pearl" is known also as Southern Pearl"; both names made official by the Department Of Agriculture.
 O. Please suggest two or three FAflHHAEkA AAAAtts8a HeH9N HsNs h~sf#F that are not too sweet,
 A. Crate carrots very tine and add just enough honey to hold the carrots together; or use two parts cream cheese. one part honey. and finely chopped peanuts blended well together; or two parts peanut but. ter, one part honey, blended well with chopped Falsins. Dark or white bread, or q combination Of dark and white may be used.
 q. What treatment can you SUB. gest as aE aid in eEadleatsns wrin. kles around the eyes7
 A. There Is nothing that will actually remove wrinkles. but the condition may be improved by rec moving all traces Of nlake-up. and gently massaglng the skin under the eyes with a good skin cream. It wlll lubricate. prevent dfyness, and will give the eyes q freeh look the next day. Try this every night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Protect yourself from the wintrY blasts with this fiattering weskil. and cap setl Make two weslsitS, one short to wear with suits, one Iona to wear with sweaters and skirts Corduroy is suggested, 1t is warm, 10 is plentiful and offers smart cone tract with other materialsl
 Pattern Nc. S294 is in sizes IN 13, 15. IT and 19. Size i3 short wes4 kit and cap requires 3-6 yards 36s or 39-inch material, long weskit, \ 1-2 yards.
 For this attractive pattern, send l5c in coin, your name, address, pate tern number and size to Waterbury Democrat, Today's Pattern Servlce l06 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y. Find scores of interesting pata terms for all ages and all sizes in the Fall Fashion Book, our complet@ catalogue of latest styles for home dressmaking. Send for your copy today, l5c. Or a Fall Fashion Book may be ordered with l5c pattern for 25c plus lc for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

AIaFgaFet's Meat BaIlS
 fPsUe 3fst
 ID. chuck bssf. egg, beatss 1 minssd medium yminssd -. 1 peeled garlic bread
 bud, minced Salt
 1 tbsp. lemon juice Pepper
 Combine the beef, onion, gaFlley lemon juice, egg. minced parsley and bread, which has been sprln-l kled with . little water andI broken into crumbs. Blend well, then form into small battles 0rl balls. Sautk in a little butter, fat,I or salad oil until golden brOwnI on both sides. Sprinkle with eaisI and pepper while cooking. 1akesI 6 pafiles. Serve with tomato opI Spanish sauce ik desired. SaTus ssiih nacafonl and cheese, parsley-butteTed carrots, red eabsl bage Slaw, enriched bread, baked apples and coffee for dinner.
 Beef liver Pattles
 fRass ayIt 1 ta. heef liweF Hpeek p@HpaY ] medium enson. stesR eaeoa es | ssb. ssIi Put liver and onlcn through food chopper, using medium blade, Combine with salt and pepper. Heat bacon gat an 6 slgil~ let; then drop liver mixture inle ia ln the form Of battles about VI ln diameter. Sau.e over medium heat until pattles arc brown on both sides and cooked through. Makes il paitiee and serves 4.t. Lamb or calves liver may be mtlbs stlluled for beef liver.
 SeFue wigh potatoes in toekai4s creamed cabbage, leltnee ealeds and lemon mleran9i@ Uis 11S &lm@ ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

stomach, nervousness and lack o9 energy. M. O.
 Answer-One thing at Q time. Likely cure of the piles will bring relief of other complaints. Send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for pamphlet Tt Is Stupid to Suffer Prom Piles"
 (Cipyright l042, John r. Dille Co.y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Household Hints
B HAIR ITS A BEAUTY ASSET
By ALICIA HART NEA Service Stan Writer

TO-DAY white hair is beauty asse-someting to be proud
 with clothes makeup It is keep 1t lustrous clean and beautifully coitfed.
 The Fifth hair expert whose photograph enduring the point passes along this important for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

PTeGG a-a Of the crumb mixture into bottom of spring form pan. Pour ln cheese mixture. Chill until con- eealed. Yield: i0 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

loneliness, double with Whether they maintaining their homes moving
 dOcated Since the world eacted cruel toll of Of CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

life simple when there to take there totally aspect wives Going out at night almost out of the family live other wives Everything alignment toytrvy How topytrvy nobody perhaps the widows who have been initiated into this of solitaire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Hoze, To Keep WeU
 Bv DIR, WILLIAM BRADY, MD.
M < '
1ETom ogiIvie Sisters, New York)


  Letters ce,vsd In this c0lumn N0 FeRE Is" RTsay Madison street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

getting acquainted with financial matters which they dm in existence but never dreamed quae O coal and kndng which appeared the base bought paid for and put in if school with Daddy he went made for them And who
 them Sunday school and them Sunday afker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

of publication will
  An Write Miss Chnthed fin his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

pride they feel in their men, the wonderful experiences much fun they going to have when the husbands marching what they do to speed meantime They write cheerful letters to the doing packages of food to send across hey buying ayettes and planning to have their babies without the comforting of husbands pacing hospital awnitth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 The eilyeFs Mask


 I inquired ia several drngktores for the Transparent eellophane mask you recommended for prevention Of respiratory infection. in preference to the uncomfortable and srightful gauge masks. But 10 one seemed to ka0w Of such masks. lT. A. e.
 Answeg-The mask was described by Dr. Lewis J. sllyers ia one of the nose and throat specialists journals. Dr. 6llyers suggested making C cut Of washed x.ray film tElon.infam. ablel Q piece about eight inches wide. Q inches long. rounded at loweF corners. fitted with eyelets along upper edge to ealap onto snap saS- teneFg on heaFband.
 Running Eag
 Several years ago in an article on chronic running car you said that q drop or two Of a solution Of ten grains of borlc acid in the ounce oi pure grain alcohol in the ear night and morning for several months ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Auu q AICAe HllIlCeu pdISIey IO cdCL bowl.
 Peanut Butter Soup
 Serves 4 to 6)
 One cup peanut butter, 2 cups to- mato juice, salt and pepper, pap rika to taste, pinch of basil, 1 cur milk, IA cup cream, whipped. Blend peanut butter, tomato juice and seasonings. Mix until smooth heat. Heat milk and add to peanut butter mixture. Bring to boiling point. Serve at once in cups, anc top each serving with atablespoor whipped cream.
 TOMORROWS MENU
 BREAKFATS: Grape fruit juice, cracked wheat cereal, but tered toast, jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Peanut butter soup, salted crackers, raw car- rot sticks, stewed pears, honey cup cakes, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Celery. ripe olives, fish chowder, pilot biscuit, raw vegetable salad, apricot upside down cake, cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Whatever suffer- their mothers suffer too The on that mothers generation found release tears and groans daughters won't indulge in permit indulge n not ntmation that there's anything Or about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Caroline Chatfield
Salute to Young War Wives!
Says Todd-y
Title Registered. U. s. Patent onace

Salute to Y Young War WlVes!
 mother who has why don't have mora problems of these young women who are as fighting husbands and for the most part carrying neav burdens All of sudden she says they are tr into positions which they aren't equipped yet they are uddng through that should shame their elders NO that they rdded with fear o ue that they are doing anything more than e simple duty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
? MODERN MENUS Put The Soup Pot To Work
 On MeatleSS Days
Peanut Butter Soup
 Serves 4 to 6)

Add a little minced parsley to each bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

I suffer from bleeding piles, gassy
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
Post Theatre Will
Open January IA;
Seats 1000 Men

With the installation OF neces-
sary equipment almost complete,
the Keesler Field i000-msn War
Department Theatre No. /, Block
IA, has been scheduled TO open
January IA, it was disclosed To-
day by Capt A. L. Shoemaker,
Post Theatre Officer.
The schedule OF shows will re-
main the same as presently being
used In the temporary theatre.
evening performances at e:l5 and
ais. and Saturday, Sunday and
holiday msunees at pm. In add
ton, Saturday morning shows. FOR
the benefit OF late sniff students,
are being planned.
The latest model lighting, pro-
lection and stage equipment has
been installed in The modern air
conditioned theatre.
The shows, first run pictures, are
booked through The War Depart
ment Theatre Office, from New
Orleans exchange houses.
Coupon books for admission %
the theatre may be obtained from
organization commanders or d.
rectly from the theatre office.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
Physical
Exams to
Be eCiven
on Post
Eliminate DELAY
In Appointing
Men 70 School

Another step in the swift.
efficient speedup Of the ns-
tons air expansion program
came today At Keesler Field
when il was announced that
this station now has It's own
Aviation Cadet Physical Ex-
amining Board.
This vital addition win
streamline Keesler Fields ef-
fort IN Americas ail-out de-
fense drive to such an extent
that Cadet appointments will
now be made In a matter Of
weeks where formerly IL took
several months.
Previously all applicants had 10
~ sent % other fields FOR exam
nations but with the physical
examining board here Cadet sp-
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
Private Joe:
Letters From
His Nom

Mudvilie, Jan. 7.
Dear Joe.
Father and are happy 10
hear that all Is well for you 1T
Keesler Field. II is SO nice OF
your sergesnt-you describe
him as kick-top7---to make sure
that you're In bed every night.
and then wake you up in the
morning for breakfast Does he
see that you get your orange
juice7 You know, Joseph, you're
not strong boy. am so wor-
riec, as you mention that you
are always on fatigue call Be
q good boy, and take i easy.
Don't overwork yourself. be-
cause you'll lose a lot Of weight
being always fstigued.
l am glad 70 hear that you are
doing well socially. What ia
that game you mention7 AZ
ricsn dominoes7 Must be nice,
II al the boys play.
Well, son, Ill have 70 close.
Be sure 70 give my regards 10
your Lieutenant. It's nice of him
10 furnish your room with car
pets. Have him call you on the
carpet every day; show him
that you're sed 70 carpets and
the nicer things.
Love,
MOTHER.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
Band Begins
Rehearsing
For Drills

With the arrival Of musical
scores from the War Department
intensive rehearsal Of drill forma-
tions and music by the Post band
has begun, it was announced today
by lst Ii. Aubrey NJ. Foltz. Post
Air Force Band Administrative
Officer.
The musicians are, at present
using their own instruments, but
War Department instruments and
music stands have been ordered,
and are expected TO arrive within
the next 10 days.
There are now 10 permanent and
is attached members Of the or
ganization. The other two places
in the 28-man unit viii be filled
by directing Technical Sergeant
and saxophonist.
The band is qusrisred In Bar
racks 2, Block 2.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07

Panorama Of the East ALI Star
college football team scrimmage
game with kecsler Field reflects
the color and thrills Of the exhibit
tion here last week. 'op. the Kees-
Ter Field squad: first row, left 10
right. Tcasley. Polixxi, " 4.
Klum. coach. Mondorff, s.im err
man. Dolan. Second row. Dyke.
Ptak, Nowinski. Briede. Daniels,
Shroba, Popp. O'Neil, Prucss.
Cumming. Claus. Third row.
Ii Evans, team physician;
Grishzm. Miller. Berney. arl-
son, Brendt. Meyer. Brown.
Below h . scene showing en-
thusiasm Of part Of the crowd sf
5000. This scene was shot when
FuIfback Mondorff dashed ~
yards. nearly for . score. At the
right, Halfbaek !. J. Polixxi Of
KcesIer tackles Bob WestfaIi.
Michigan's AlI-America fullback.
after a short gain. In ne back
ground, for Keesler, are Paul
Dyke t76). halfback. and Mon
dorff. Between them is Stan Ler-
wells. Pittsburgh end. At right h
Les Wilson. referee, and Bill
Nowinski (18i. Keesler end. The
East AIl-Stars played the West
stars In New Orleans Saturday,
and tied 6-6.
Photos by 3. 6. Army Air Corps
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
18 miles Quart Of
Gas? GetMotorbike
by Fvt. Charles G. Niekeli
-rin 'sr up. Misterl-

PHI 'er up, Misterl-
How much will II hold sol
dier7"
"About . quart
You're probably wondering what
this conversation Ia all about. Well,
II takes place every time S. Sgt.
vaidsne Stephens pulls up TO a
pump 70 gas his spiffy blue mo-
torbiks. The funny thing about II
ia. Sergeant stephens travels over
is miles on that q sars Of gasoline.
Yessir. he actually gets "a miles
on . gallon.
Thss's mileage In any language.
Making a deal for his bike. when
the need arose Tor transportation
between the field and his home
at the Ar Way trailer park. the
Sergeant drives 20 work every
morning. home again at noon, and
back 70 his afternoons work in
the Staff Judge Advocates Of
flee at Headquarters. All this rid
ing adds up 70 nine miles day.
But nine miles on motorbike
costs no more than a first class
postage stamp Don't shudder.
car owners
Only q month old. the motor
bike has already Travelled over 500
miles. But when you get ~ miles
on q gallon, the cost of travel Is
practically nothing II figures out
10 seven gallons Of gasoline, and
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07

Chart work presently 0c'ng used
in the classes includes:
The Cuts OF Mest-Where and
when they are used. and how to
cut the meat for stews, steaks,
or other uses
Food Values-eiements Of food
value in units OF food.
Meat Cooking Methcds-how to
cut the different types of meat and
how to season and cook them.
This course is given step-by-step.
covering the entire preparation Of
the meat from the time il is select
ed until il is cooked and perfect
iy seasoned. Lectu es in this series
are given the day before the stu
dents are 10 prepare that type Of
meat
Kitchen Helps and Santa ton
care OF food, carving meat, and
why the various steps are taken.
SAFETY RULES
Rules for Safety and Sanitation
care Of tools, refrigeration, etc.
Food Charts, balanced nerus-
How 10 plan them. and the values
Of the tyDes Of foods
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
From
A.. NJ.
to
.M.

BUNK: A Son Of Heaven. -
religiousiy applied 70 Hiruhito.
emperor Of japan, Is merely an
idea originated by Jap politicians
70 keep the population n line
Talk that the Japanese have not
lost /. war in 2.eoo years s just
that talk. No authentic history
dates the japanese farther back
than 500 D. Also. Emperor Hir-
ohito is of q line that usurped the
throne in the fourteenth century
Jap boasts that II the Philip
pines fa1 the Z. s. Is fully on its
way 10 becoming . minor world
factor, fail 10 include bases 20 be
used BY the u. s. al Singapore
and the Dutch East Indies.
sss
NEWS NOTES: Russians and
Germans are fighting In IS degrees
below serc temperature.
And we complain Of having only
four blankets with the therme-
meter around isas 10 degree mark.
Air raid alarms7 Do you believe
we are having them when you
hear, every morning. that weird
spine-tingling whistle Screening
out OF the Back Bay section1
Settle down, chum. It's the BIZ
loxi shrimp factory's way OF
awakening its workers and letting
them know that shrimp boats nave
docked
THE SHOW MUST 70 ons One
night last week. Miss Gladys
Steele Of Nashville arrived In BIZ
loxi. She was met nj the railroad
station by Pvt. Ebert Melvin Of
khe 305th School Squa ron
At 1880 that same night. MFR.
and Mrs. Nc win dasf I'd into the
Biloxi Community house where
dance was being held. Ebert slip
ped off his coat and joined his
orchestra for an accordion solo
-. Ten minutes after the mar
Rage. They were married In the
home Of Walter G. wilkes. pub
lisher Of The Daily Herald.
Marching soldiers by foot is still
q necessary part OF Amy raining
In the maneuvers, for instance,
Infantry troops on long daily
marches wore out the best shoe
soles available in ten days.
To keep its soldiers well-shod,
the War Department has bought
$4,000, 900 pairs Of shoes since the
start OF the present emergency.
Where did you 20 last Wednes-
Aay night? What did you do? Sta
tistics prove that 10 per cent Of
our people admit they woke up
New Years Day with = headache.
Twenty per cent admit waking
up. The other 10 per cent are
liarS,
IRONY; Did you look at your
New Years Eve trinkets carefully?
We did, and discovered, 10 and
behold, that majority of them
were trademarked:
~Made In Japan
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
Davis Home
Shrine Of
Confederaey

Midwesterners and New Eng
land Yankees, green 10 the South
and wishing . glimpse OF what old
Dixie must have been like. may
satisfy their curiosity by visiting
Besuyoir, Jefferson Davis last
home.
This shrine, just few miles out
side Of Biloxi on the road 10 Gulf
port, Is now museum and home
for Confederate veterans and
their widows. More than 1900
visitors from every state and 20
foreign countries have Inspected
he home since iss first public
opening in February, ie4i.
Built a. = summer retreat and
show place, the 'svis home has
ls-foot ceilings and i7-foot doors
and windows. When opened. the
windows serve a. door entrances
10 the porch.
Drapes. chinswars and furni-
ture are as Davis left them. Most
Of the furniture always remains
al the home but few pieces were
added by the relatives Of the
only president Of the Confederscy.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
TRAINED DIETICIANS, THESE
COOK-BAKER SCHOOL GRADUATES
100 Of 'em to Get Diplomas Within Three Months

Post Graduate courses are given
for butchers and bakers.
The entire program Is under
the supervision Of Mr.. J. c. San
ders. district supervisor.
Grad tes should De able 70 I'LL
any place in the kitchen and be
able 70 plan q balanced menu as
well as a graduate dieticisn, stated
Mr.. Michael J. Constance, instruc-
tor.
CHRISTMAS DINNER
As an example Of the mems en-
thusissm for their work, Mr.. Con-
stance quoted a group Of them
VINO. on the .hird day Of III ir
course were faced with the tre-
mendous IA K OF preparing Christ
mas dinner for thousands OF SOL
diers.
At three in the morning they
started working on the turkeys
al seven they were given pernis-
sion to leave. and refused
until We lick these tur-
keys
They did
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
BARRACK INSPECTIONS! they're
FUN IN THE 307th SQUADRON
Four Awards Are Made. But Beware Of Booby Prize

From mo sublime 10 the ridi-
culous-thst Is the risk taken escs,
week by maintenance men Of the
507fh Squadron.
1t Warren K Watson, Inspect
ing Officer Of the squadron work
ed out a competitive plan as .
means Of maintaining squadron
nestness several months ago. and
the plan has been great success.
Using . regulation form, en-
bodying the most minute points Of
barrack and area neatness. daily
check is made Of each bsrrack IN
the squadron area. Al me end u
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07

plicauia viii not have TO leave The
field Flying Cadet applicants who
are exempt from the mental tests
and who pass The physical exam
nations can be appointed By ths
Cadet Board and Immediately sent
70 The nearest training center.
In operation ON keesler Field
since October 10, the Aviation
Cadet Board Is located in the
| Headquarters section.
Since first issuing . call fos
Aviation Cadets, fundr ida OF zp.
pllcations have bern rrcslved b
| the board. All enlisted men IN.
tending TO apply for appointment
should contact their , rst Sergeant
Immediately, The board Il accept
ing applications for all phases u
the cadet program.
For applicants who do not havs
the necessary college require
fnents, the board gives mental
examinations every three naonshs.
The next examination 10 be riven
on the field will be held Feb. 8.
Another significant statement -
be issued by the Cadet Board 3
that the specialized training
courses, bombsrdier and naviga-
tor viii be combined and appllca-
lions will no longer BE- accepted
for either typo Of training a. ssp-
arate course.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07
Az R Seeks
80 Life
Guards

Thirty life guards will be need
ed under the newly-expanded Ath-
letics and Recreation water sports
program which is to be inaugural
ed in early spring, II was snnoune-
ed today. The proposed schedule
will feature large-scale classes in
swimming at the beach and swim
ming piers near Naval Reserve
Park, necessitating q large force
Of guards.
Applications are being accepted
at the A & r building between 8
am. and pm, daily. Men select
ed will be transferred from casual
status 10 and assigned to special
duty with the Athletic office.
Non-commissioned officer grades
and specialist ratings will be avail
able, according to End 1t Arlo NJ.
Klum, Assistant A & r Officer.
Preference will be given to men
who are senior Red Cross life
guards.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07

Need cooky
Keesler Field can soon supply
you with 100 of them.
Within three months the Cooks
and Bakers School here will grad
uate It's first i00-man class. an
nounced Mr.. J. H. Edwards, Chief
Instructor.
The students are being trained
in both the practical and theore-
tic angles, studying from charts
one day, cooking the next
They have been given the JOB
OF feeding the more than 1000
men who eat at Number 7 mess
hall.
TAKE TURNS
Under the supervision Of civilian
instructors Michael J. Constance.
W. Hswley, Chester Snyder, H.
March, H. NJ GIlIilaud and Mr..
Edwards of the Mss Vocational
Training orgsniza ION, the men are
rotated to the different kitchen
duties. taxing turns al the ranges
and kettles, cooking vegetables and
meats. and preparing the food
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07

sss week the first three barracks
with the least amount OF checks
against their records are awarded
flags 10 be flown from the up
permost rung OF the fire ladders
facing he area.
To the neatest barraek, goes q
gold flag embroidered with the
squadron emblem and the words
Honor Barrsck" The second best
barraek flies a navy blue flag, and
third gets one Of yellow
But 70 the maintenance men Of
the poorest bsrrsck goes the real
"Booby Prize"--nanneiy por-
celain pot
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07

On the middle Of said fixture Is
tied . tag bearing the name OF
the maintenance man Of the poor
est barrsck. This trophy is then
placed on display In the orde y
room tor the week in which il
was won ~.
The first three barracks not
only win honor flags. bat are given
the right to lead the parade 70
mess in the order Of their rank.
Awards are given out al the end
OF each week by Capt H. c. Doug
las, Commanding Officer OF the
307th. before the sntirs squadron
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-07

81 u cents per. II adds up 10 about
$3.50.
Transportation eosss' Says the
Sergeant:
There aren't anyr'
Sergeant Stephens has driven
the motorbike as fast as 40 m.p.h-,
but he prefers 10 travel around 20
per. He said that's fast enough to
get him 10 work on time.
New tires, good brakes. painted
bright blue the nnotorblke Is
right IN style except on rainy
day But the sergeant could drive
% California for The price Of .
few stamps.