davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Grape Jelly

Two cups grape Juice 2i7 cups
sugar, 2 bottle fruit pectn
Measure grape iuice and
sugar into large saucepan and
mix. Bring 10 a boil over high
heat and add fruit pectn AZ
once, stirring constantly Then
bring 10 full rolling boil and
boil hard y minute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Let's R7,lrih Pantry Nth Stock Of 11huptrtr R'esavs
viii K. P.
Make Man
More HeIpfuI
BY HELEN ROWLAND

nOES X. p. duty make a sol
~ der wish for a wife7 Or
does il inspire him to register a
VOW that when be gets home he
will never live anywhere but in
hotels or eat anywhere except
in restaurants?
VIII the boy who has seen %
lot Of k. p. duty make a better
and more understanding partner
in the $3.50 marriage? Or will
the so-called $3.50 marriage con-
tinue TO be just a beautiful
theory?
Will the modern girl. who in
siStS on holding down an office
Job and paying half the house
hold expenses, find her ex-soldio
running-mate willing 10 do ha'
the marketing planning bulge
ing and worrying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

OF COURSE. every Succcs
ful marriage is a $3.50 marriage.
IN the sense that il is perfect
teamwork. But while many
young wives lie awake worrying
about how 10 pay for the new
Grapes and rugs. no man ever
lay awake figuring out how 10
place the furniture. or insisted
on ironing the monOgrammCd
cocktail doileS or washing the
best teacupS with his own far
hands
WHEN IL wants 30 ,lccp
late ON Sunday morning It, his
house. but when the root leaks
or the furnace gets tcmpera-
mental or The cook leaves. IT'S
WhaSSanatter with thr house.
anyway?
No responsibility not he 4
home must be- run by mage.
But perhaps a year on so OF
amy life, taking care Of his own
CLOTHES, finding h., own things
and pcclng potatoes may open
rS eyes 70 what The little
woman Is UP against when she
docs * p duty or runs 1b
with one hand a home with jfie
other.
VIII k p duty make 2 man
more handy around he house
or VIII 10 Just make MN hate
fNN SIGHT OF a Kitchen
9 'r.al'r- ry KING Fsaf4rss SYM inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

sugar, lemon juice and rind
Cook until thick. about 10 min
uteS Before it IS done. add
nuimeats. Place in SteulIzed
Jars and seal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Peach Conserve

One pound dried skinned
peaches. / quart cold water, l
cup seeded raiSinS, juice Of 1
lemon, juice of ] orange ! whole
orange ! pound sHfar, cup
chopped WalnutS.
Add cold water 10 peaches.
cover and let stand overnight.
Add raiSins, fruit juices. orange
cut in thin slices and sugar.
Bring 10 boiling point and boil
rapidly until thick and fruit is
clear. Stir constantly 10 pre-
vent burning.
Add. chopped walnut kernels
and put in sterllized jars or
glasses. Seal, label and store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Carrot MarmaIade

-Four pounds carrots. 4 pounds
sugar, juice of 6 lemons. grated
rlnd OF 3 lemons, a pound
chopped almonds.
Grind carrots and mix with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Citrus and Dried
Fruits Are Adaptable
TO q Variety Of Spreads
By PRrDENCE rENNY-

nONT be a Mother Hubbard
and let your pantry shelves
grow bare OF Jams and jellies.
Now is the time TO repleniSh
that supply with a variety OF
colorful and appetizing mid
winter preserves.
Dried fruits. frui( Mces bot
tied juices and wrn>Cf Fruits in
no time at all can be turned
into sparkling array Of
spreads to fill those empty cup
boards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

4 CHILD born on This day:
Accuracy, industry. willing serv-
ice 20 duty, business shrewdness
ard practtcafity are outstanding
FeeA- eik4aFaet Ell sttr res Stubborn
ness and selfishness can be harm
ful traits.
f9uvrfyhf Ietf rs King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

established methods Of value are
not favored.
OCT. 9k TO NOV. %
Scorpio--Keep strong emotions
In restraint; be cheerful and in
dustrious this tricky day.
nov. 20 TO DEC. 2s
SdGjttdriUs -- Confidence and
courage, always sturdy aids, will
help you make the grade today.
Stars more generous 10 you than
10 most Zodiacal natives, and bv
the same token. more should be
expected Of you.
DEC. % TO JAN. Of
Cqpricorn-Your handicap can
be self-pity, selfshness. Have
nothing to du with either and
you'll turn in an efficient job.
JAN. % TO FEB. 2O
Aquori,,s - Rather Indifferent
tendencies exist so it's up to you
20 pull today out a mediocre hole.
Spectacular achievement not nee
essary but some advancement in
your particular work can be had.
FEB. Pr TO MARCH 20
Ptscc s-Iour usual routine,
important matters and gains in
urgent activities are first favor
ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
12,OOO SUPPORT
 HOSPITAL PLAN
TOrringtOn Leads Litch- field County in EnrOIl- ment in White Cross Unit

After three years in Litchfield county, l4 per cent of the entire population of the area has enrolled for hospital service with the non- profit Connecticut Plan for Hospital Care, the White Cross, Robert Par- nall, general manager of the Plan, said today. The Plan first began to accept applications from this area in April, 1889, he recalled.
 Torrington leads all communities, with 30 per cent of its residents enrolled, and New Milford stands second, with 22 per cent of the population listed as members. Throughout the county, there are more than 12O00 members, part of the 275,000 persons in Connecticut who have joined, Parnall said.
 Nearly 1900 Litchfleld members have been hospitalized in one of the three member hospitals in the county, the Charlotte Hungerford hospital in Torrington, the Litch- field County hospital, Winsted, and the New Milford hospital, and have received services through the plan valued at $S0,o00, plan records in- dicate.
 Tn addition to Torrington, New Milford and Winsted, White Cross groups have enrolled in Thomaston, Litchfleld, Lakeville, Canaan, Ban- tam, Falls Village, Washington, Woodbury, Watertown, Plymouth and other Litchfield towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

Principles of flight will be given to all students.
 Secretary Hinckley calls our cul- tural lag Pearl Harbors in educa- tion." He points out that the c. A. A. was concerned three years ago because too few young Americans were aware that aviation had writ- ten the Munich pact"
 Germany has decreed the teach- ing of aviation from kindergarten through secondary schools since October, 1885. So have Italy, Japan and Russia. The general concepts of air were linked to every phase of education.
 WE CAN USE BEST
 FEATURES OF AXIS PLAN
 They integrate the aviation idea smoothly into all subject from the sixth grade up, dramatize through aviation everything from beginners arithmetic through mo- dern languages to inorganic chem istry.
 Many of the features of this program, repecting the regimen tation and dishonesty in it. will be adapated by the American plan. There are two phases of the air- conditioning program, according to Dr. Ben D. Wood of Columbia: ::
 CD Practical operations: we must make aviation 8 dimension of thought When German children were contributing pennies to sub- sidizes German airlines in South America, we were immolating Billy Mitchell"
 (2) Major strategy: Isolation is dead because its essential founda- tion of geography distance has been abolished. We no longer have a choice between the internationalism and 1io internationalism All we have now is whose internationalism we shall live under"
 The group believes it has valu- able ally in the press. Its mem- bers studied the nine daily Ilewspa- pers published in New York City on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
GRAND COULEE
 BOOSTS POWER
 OUTPUT AGAIN
nY vIcTnR nALfATRR

Coulee Dam, wash, April 22s- (Upl G- Map's lnightiest industrial work, Grand Coulee dan1I has added third giant generator to bring it's output up to 344,000 kilo-, watts, but this is only a fraction of it's planned production.
 Gpurred by demands of war in- dustry for more power, the Bureau of Reclamation plans to have enough generators in operation in 1944 to bring energy output to six times present production.
 Present output already exceeds that of such large installations as found at the Conowingo dam on the Susquehanna river in Mary land; at the Wilson dam (formerly known as Muscle Shoalg) and other structures of the Tennessee Valley Authority; at Bonneville dam on the Columbia, and in plants at Niagara Falls.
 War industries, including alum mum plants built and under con- struction, will take practically all of Grand Coulee's present produc- tion. Two 10,000-kiIowatt genera tors served some of those plants for six months. They were replaced by two 108OO0- -kilomatt machines, the largest hydro-electric dyna- mos ever built.
 Last year, one-third of the total new generating capacity added in the II western states was provided by Grand CouIee's power plant This year, the giant dam again next year the percentage is ex. pected to be even larger.
 The output Of the three hydro giants now working requires trans- lation into laymen's language to be fully understood. Tn one month, they can supply the estimated 10000, ,O00 kilowatt-hours required to build an $80,O00,O00 battleship.
 To build a four-motored bomber requires & theoretical 6S7,00O kilowatt hours. Grand Coulee dy- namos can tur nout energy for 12 @ day, more than 4,0OO @ year.
 A concrete building, two city blocks long and 20 stories high houses the generators. A separate voltage transmission lin e must be provided for each ma- chine, so great is its output. Ulti. mately, IS of these lines win ex. tend to all major points of the northwest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
FEDERAL BAN MAY
 DELAY BUILDING
American Brass Company to Seek PriOrities for
 Office Structure

The American Brass Co. will pro- ceed with plans for 8 new ofice building at Grand and State streets if priorities for the necessary mate rials can be secured, according to Clark s. Judd, president. The fed- eral ban on building projects, how- ever, may affect the plans.
 Announcement of the new office building was made several weeks ago, but the government regulations restricting new building were pro- mulgated shortly thereafter.
 The Scovill Mfg. Co. has begun work on altering its Mil street buildin gto provide more space for the main oftices. The plan will not involve any new building.
 The company has awarded the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
TESTIMONIALS FOR
 DRAFT INDUCTEES

Alfred Gusti who was inductec Into the army yesterday was guest of honor at a party held recently at Colucci's restaurant. John Fa- rino and Daniel Distiso were toast masters.
 Among those present were: Law renee, John, Michael and Rocco Giusti. William Toleman, Charles Williams, Nick and Joseph Miri- ano, John Hayes, Joseph Boucher Edward Cocchiola, John Audisi John Forina, Mario Garnnin, Jo- seph velardo, Joseph Williams Horace Pinto.
 Also: James Simpson, John J Sullivan, Pat aga, Charles Marin gro, Joseph Sprox, Michael Calo James Fasno, William Bead, John Ranauskas, George Cali, Anthony Cali, John Coutillo, Buster Smith Anthony Gunmelli, John Del Cob bo, Dino Foriro, Roy Cole, Jack Gusti, Vito Pinto, Joseph Duval Robert Hathaway, Pat Bowber John F'orino.
 Andrew J. skipper who was in. ducted into the army yesterday wal honOred at Q farewell party Mon- day night at this. home at 60 Hewey street. Don Krause of the French ME. co. where the guest of honol was employed was master Of cere- mcnaes. A purse was presented tc the new inductee. Sandy Margolil entertained with songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
 HOLDS MEETING

Prospect, April 22 = The regular monthly meeting of the Prospect Democratic Women's club was held at the home of Mrs, William J. Driscoll Monday evening.
 Mrs. Henry Hayden, New Haven county leader, addressed the club. Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald, state central committeewoman from the 18th district, and Mrs. Omer Proulx, president of the Middlebury Demo cratic Women's club, were also pres- ent and spoke to the gathering.
 The club has joined the State Federation of Democratic Womel1's s Clubs and expects to be very active in the coming months.
 Mrs. Harold Cinq-Mars resigned as secretary at the meeting and Mrs. Patrick sugrlie was elected her successor.
 Mrs. William Drlscoll, Mrs. Pat rick Sugrue, Mrs. Theodore Breeder were elected delegates to the state convention to be held in Hartford on May 2. Mrs. Aimee Beauregard and Mrs. B. Legassee were named alternates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

CTS is being set up under govern ment subsidy, through the Civil Aeronautics Administration of the Department of Commerce, by a group of educators in conjunction with Assistant Secretary of Com merce for Air Robert H. Hinckley and representatives of Army and Navy air arms.
 The purpose is to guide teachers in promoting rapid and sound development of aviation education in the schools.
 Tn some subjects, changes will be extensive. Aerography will sup- plement geography. Space will be measured in time rather than in miles. Maps will be based on a glo- bal polar projection. rather than the fiat, Mercator projection conl- monly used now.
 The study of air, the winds, clouds and troposphere and strat- osphere will be commonplace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
REPORT INCREASE
 IN TUBERCULOSIS
Various Possible Causes Cited by Local League in
 Educational Campaign

Tuberculosis in Waterbury is. in- creasing for the second time since League was wounded inetaoin the Waterbury Anti-Tuberculosis League was founded in 1907 accord ing to 8 recent study made by the league. The first upward swing oc- cured in 1918, and was believed to be due to the World War and the influenza epidemic at that time. The second setback started in 1940. The increased tempo of production and the cumulative ef- forts of the depression years are believed to have caused it.
 The long working hours which this city and other industrial cen- ters are experiencing, the rising costs of food and clothing and physical, mental and emotional strain are believed to be contrib uting factors to the onset of tuberculosis.
 A total of 102 deaths from the dread disease occurred in Water bury during the past two years according to figures released by the league. This is 25 more than oc- cured in the previous ten years.
 In an effort to keep down the number of cases the Anti-Tuber- culosis League is conducting an educational campaign this month trying to make the public con- scious of the necessity of obtain ing early diagnosis of symptoms which may indicate tuberculosis Especial attention is being given tc industrial workers who are sub jected to the disease more than any other group. Pamphlets telling of the workings of the disease have been distributed among work CTS in all local factories in the hope that they will be on the lookout for symptoms and will seek exami- nation before any further damage can be done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

Only eleven years after Columbus, on his fourth and last voyage, was exploiting every indentation of the Caribbean Coast of Panama m search of a way through to Cathay, Vasco NuneZ de Balboa was forcing his way through tropical isthmus ,.ngle and across mountain range to astounG tEe world with his dis- covery of the Pacific Ocean.
 Hardly six years were to pass be- fore Pedro Arias de Avila, following Balboa, was to found the old city of Panama which was later to become seat of Spanish colonial govern ment. Jurisdiction ranged from Nicaragua in the north to the Straits of Magellan in the south, including the provinces of. Carta- gena, Peru, Chile, and what is now Argentina.
 A dozen years more and Francisco Pizarro was setting out from Pan- anna for his conquest of Peru. The city of Panama became port for the shipment to Spain of the treasure and splendor of the Inca empire, and the distribution center of im- ports from the mother land to the colonies in the New World.
 It performs that function today. But the commerce of Spain has di- minished to trickle, and upstart and unheard of nations say whose ships and goods may cross the 50- mile wide Isthmus, ih the man-dug , ditch that mingles the mighty was ters of the Atlantic and the Pacific
 As early as 1929 Q lieutenant of Balboa foresaw the need for canal. For the potentates of Spain he prepared the first survey of route, but 1t was Cortez, im- mortal for his conquest of Mexico who wrote ,"No matter at what cost we must build cana lat Panama
 Landmarks of French ambition
 One of a series descriptive by the Pan American Union for
 ticipating in the 1922 Inter-Al
 their parents, teachers and frien
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
6,OOO Towns
 Support USO

New York, April 22.-Six thou sand towns and cities throughout the United States are being organ ized by community leaders to sup- port USO's War Fund Campaign to raise $S2 100000 between May Il and July 4 to carry on recreational service to the men of the nations armed forces.
 The basic plan of the campaign was laid at a recent meeting in Washington, D. O., when USO reps resentatives from all sections of the country convened at the invita- ton of Paul v. McNutt, federal security administrator, and heard from the nations war leaders how much they are depending on USO to meet the needs of the faSt- growing army and navy.
 100000 Women Helping
 The War Fund Campaign will be conducted under the leadership of Prescott s. Bush, national cam paign chairman. John D. Rocke- feIler, Jr., is honorary chairman, and Mrs. Maurice T. Moore is na- tional vice chairman. Mrs. Moore also is chairman of the national women's committee and will direct the activities of 100000 women of the country in USO's victory effort.
 Mir. Bush and MT. Rockefeller point out that USO is already more than fulfilling the promise of serv- Ice made in last years campaign. In continental United States and in the nations spreading military areas in the Hemisphere UEO now carries on total of CAT operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Junior's EducatiOn WiII Be aAir-Condii0ned' 2
nmen and School Men Map Pn O Ky M Fuure Sdes Avaon
V '
M V VI " M v
BY BURTON BENJAMIN NEA Service Stan Correspondent

New York Aprn 23when scho next fa may be surprised and delighted at his homework:
 ENGLIsH-wFlte essay gliding
 BIOLOGY-Why beings physically limited in high al tude fying2 BIOLOGY-show aviation Monroe Doctrine MATHENdATICSH P4O flying speed of s70 D. h. long will take 100 miles with head wind of 30 h2 PHYsICsHow plane gravity comteracted by plane h2
 GEOGRAPHYow many 1t from New York to Moscow SOCIAL sTUDIEs-what aviation popuonp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

being air-condi- toned not be- ing made air-con- scious or air. minded, but it to participate irl aviation,
 To accomplish this, one of the most radical changes in h ( history of educa- ton is planned, Educators are go- ing into the grade a n d secondary schools and link ing every source to aviation.
 A series oi handboks, man. uals and docu. ments for teach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
SOLDIER REUNION DOWN
 UNDER

Newport, N. H. = (UP.) = Pri- vate Leo Haserlat of Newport had not seen or heard from his brother Christopher, U. s. Army sergeant for nearly two years. Recently their parents learned the brothers met accidentally while walking on a street in Australia where both are stationed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
APRIL sHowERsl

April showersl They come in hurry And leave just as soon as their entrance, Leaving behind flowers wet with dew. Birds take shelter in glittering trees: Ants scamper up dew-covered weeds; All to escape showers in April April showersI They little care What trouble they bring They fall like angels swimming Toward bugle call from God. They fall so light and free The raindropsl Endlesslyl Drumming bitter. batter on the window panes. April showersl How calmly they settle On piece of land unwanted. They wait for the newly-dressed girl And the old-model auto That will splatter the mud on her dress. Oh, the mischievous little raindrops! How happy they must bel Running and jumping in April showersI
 Jane Di P1etro, 31 Rosemont Ave,
 Waterbury, Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

doomed to failure by the mosquito, may be seen in Panama today. It was not until !Goethals and Gorgas, the one fighting the elements, the other disease, earned the fascinated interest of the world that the her. culean labor of linking the oceans by canal was triunphantly com- pleted in 1914.
 Safely through the vicissitudeS of Youthful nationfood, and now an independent republic with constttu- tional guarantees to her people, Panama ceded to the United States the right to build and to operate a gateway for world commerce that left to the lurid pages Of history the trek of sailing ships around Cape Horn.
 For an annual sum the United States by treaty has obtained the land for five miles on either side bordering the canal. To the credit of both parties be 1t said that no more than petty problems have dis turbed the relations of landlord and tenant.
 A curious geographical paradox is the discovery that the Atlantic or Caribbean entrance to the canal is farther west than the Pacific termi- nus.
 Almost from discovery, Panama has taken leading role in the nlove- ment of the worlds goods, fruitages of peace, as spells of war. Though the republic has it's own important place as 8 producer it is known the world over for its bananas, cocoa nuts, hides and skins balata anc rubber tagua, cacao, pearl, hemp tortoise shell and gum-its posi- tion and function as vital gateway between oceans and continents gives 1t part even more prominent than in centuries past in the ever changing drama that is history ir the making.
 f our neighbor nations prepared the information of students par lerican Student Forum, and for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
SEA-RAIN

From cliffs have watched the stormran trample the sea Tile wild white horses on stampede, and then Fade on the tossing plains Of immensiy ,. And leave no trace while waves hurled spray asaln Against the cliffs grim face. From ships have watched the gentle ram csresS The undulatng meadows of the sea And knew how sweetness fell on bitterness And lost once more, its own identity From wave to sterile shore. Vet have caught in rain at sea the scent of bloom in high blue meadows and of tree That clouds again its blosSomed wonderment Where worn stone dips into infnity- Though salt was my lips. And have stood on old wharves looking out . TJpon the sea-ran, and 1t seemed to me That suddenly small hands were all about Tn their unrest, beating necessarily A great uncarng breast
 Glenn Ward Dresbach in the N, Y, Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
EGG-a-DAx sCHEDUIR

Unity. Me. - CUP )-- A Rhode Island Red hen entered in tho Mon mouth egg-lavlrg contest by c. Y. Constable easily won the February prize when 1t produced 2B eggs - one for every day cs the month.