davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
IC.Y.O. DEDATERS. IN SEMI FINALS.
St. Lucy's, St. Michael's Teams Clash Thursday
 Evening in K. of C. Hall

F With compulsory auto insurance the chosen subject the semi-flnals in the fourth annual debating tour nament of the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Youth Council oi Waterbury will be held next Thurs day evening in Columbus Hall North Main street.
 Young speakers representing the c. Y. o. Charters of St. Lucy's and St. Michaels parishes will compete for the privilege of entering the finals against St. Joseph's team, the present c. Y. O. debating cham pions.
 Both St. Mihael's and St. Lucys have won two debates each in the current tournament. Both teams have made splendid progress in their debating work mad most spirited discussion looms this week.
 Immediately following Thursday evenings debate plans will be made for the finals, the winer of which will receive the James F. Arnold Memorial trophy. Gold medals will be awarded to the champions and silver medals to the runners-up. The winning team will also have the honor of meeting the winners of the Bridgeport Hartford c. Y. o. debating tournament for the Bishop McAuliffe Trophy.
 The public is invited to attend Thursday evenings contest which is sponsored by the Knights of Colum- bus as an educational activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
SECTOR WORKERS
 TO MEET FRIDAY
Officer James Wagner to Fingerprint Waterville
 and FairmOunt Aides
TERVILlE Correspondent: Mrs. William E, Rooney, 19O Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-8475

Waterville, May 18-Friday nigh from ' o'clock on officer James Wagner of the police finger print department will be at St. Michael! hall to finger print workers in tht ten sectors of Waterville and Fair. mount. Workers wishing to take ad. vantage of this opportunity to gel their Identification cards, are re- quested to have two full-face pic lures of themselves, size 1Ax2A and also advise their sector wardens as soon as possible whether or moi they plan to have this done in or der to get an idea on the number to plan for.
 Invitation May 19
 Commander Patrick Moriarty oi Casper Davis Post has received ar invitation from the Thomaston Le- zion Post to attend an initiation meeting May 19. at 8 p. m. at tht High school gymnasium in Thomas ton.
 The Windsor degree team Oi Windsor will put on the initiation Refreshments will be served.
 Richard Senior, sector warden oi D55, has called meeting this eve ming at 8 o'clock at sector head quarters on Edgehill avenue.
 Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clocl Pride of Welch will hold a regular business meeting at Foresters hall Mrs. Francis Whelan, chief com panion, will preside.
 Nutrition Class
 Another in the series of weekly nutrition class will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the sponsorship of the Red Gross chapter and the Parent-Teachei association of Waterville. Mrs. John StanesloW will be instructor.
 The junior girls of the Casper Davis Post auxiliary met with theil leader, Mrs, Frank Carney, Friday afternoon, for a business meeting Lunch was served, Those present were: Shirley Cook, Jean Caldwell Mary McKennerney, Lois and Mary Edith Touley.
 Tonight at 8 o'clock at St, Mich. aeI's hall there will be a combined meeting of The Holy Name Society Ladies Aid Society and Q. Y, Q, to make plans for 8 card party,
 LWneheOn-BFidge
 Tomorrow afternoon at i:sl o'clock a luncheon-bFldge will De given by the ladies of St. PauEs Episcopal church ln charge of MT Ralph Grain, Mrs, Edward C0okson and Mrs. Leon Totten.
 Mrs, Richard KessleT, Of kenosha Wisconsin, Is visiting MFs, FFank Carney of Chapel street,
 Private Charles R, McCue 0i Camp Edwards, visited relatives here oyer the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18

Francis Hayes and Wallace Bartlett were the faculty advisers for the dance. Committees were as follows: Ticket printing, George McCleary; ticket distribution, George Upton and William Bassford; programs Carolyn Cook and Joyce Spinney; refreshments, Tony Roberts, Wal ter Booth, Robert Copes, Edward Brouette; lights, Truman s. Dayton Robert Brownell.
 Other committee members were Beth Olson, Jasqueline Golden. Ann Bronson, Priscilla Garber, Mary Eilene Locke, Frances Mclaughlin Mary McGough, Shirley Judson Marjorie Moriarty, Bernice Russin Martha Naismith, Jane McCleary Mary Antico, William Smith, Will liam Bassford, Henry Long and George Upton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18

For the first time in it's history, Venzuela may son have an income tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
UNICO CLUB PLANS
 EXTENSION DRIVE

Plans for an organization cam paign in the eastern states were made at a regional dinner of the Unico Club Saturday night at The Elton. Present were 60 representa- tives of clubs in Waterbury, Tor rington, New Britain, Bristol Bridgeport, Trenton, and Newark.
 False leaders" who have mis- led Italians for selfish motives" were Rsasiled by Paolo s. Abbate, Tor Eington sculptor.
 Other speakers were: pr. An thony P. Vastola, who founded the first Unico Club in Waterbury 2l years ago; National Treasurer Jo- seph ManganarO of this city; Mich Rel Lanzara of Trenton, chairman of the national expansion commit tee; Hugo Senerchia of Newark; Frank Fusenelli of Bridgeport; and John Gullo of Torrington. :
 Joseph Renzoni was chairman of the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
REV. JOHN FOSTER
 ORDAINED FRIDAY

Rev. John Foster, former local clergyman, was ordained in cere- monies held Friday at the South Congregational church here ofii- ciated.
 MT. Foster, former assistant ai the South Federated church, w.D serve as assistant to MT. Lowell at the Brooklyn church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18

Son of MT. and Mrs. James F. German of 183 Homer street who leaves tomorrow morning to join the "Fix-and- Fight" construction unit of the U. s. Navy. He was accepted for active duty with this outfit several weeks ago. MT. Cor man is well-known in the Water vile section of the city and also at Fake Hitchcock where he has sunrmered for many years past. Opem house will be held at the home of his parents, popular 'viIle residents, this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18

It of the Price of Libl More information about restrictions
 or telephone service further Production materials needed fight he NaU- rally responsibility buHtvp through inc years growing demond of war
 lfyou telephone change your epotin some places may with other people people for subscribers who moving supply lines end sweh boards. purh line tbe efvnishe lin nmoaoa o required public safety
  you already repas change present telephone equipment equipment ssreeobIe condition.
 hoip few people lime o probably hodshp people fullest cooperation important 0pps. and rubber inc production of urmomenk
 temporary perono something neither telephone eompow help % price fighting part price of liberty. SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18

Mrs, Richard KessleT, Of Kenosla, wisconsin, Is visiting MFs, Frank Carney of Chapel street,
 Private Charles R. Mccue Of Camp Edwards, visited relatives herr over the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
Watertown High Prom
 Farewell To Seniors
School Gymnasium Transformed Into Circus Tent MOtif Animal Menagerie Represented on Walls

Ryan; MT. and Mrs. Patrick Fon- tame; Miss Isabelle MacKerracher, Miss Dorothy White, Francis Hayes, Wallace Bartlett, Howard Harrison and James Chrisman.
 Miss Isabelle Ma c Kerracher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18

Belgian children are reported to be so hungry and weak under Hit ler's New Order that many faint in school,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
To Meet Ship Quota

A military event like the inva
sion of Africa brings home to US
all, more pciRnant!y than ever.
the Importance of shipping in
the crucial battles of this war.
1t is more than gratifying. to
learn from Rear Admiral Emory
S. Land, chairman of the U. S.
Maritime Commission and head
of the War Shipping Administra-
ton. that the construction goal
of "a. 100000 lightweight tons of
merchant ships in 1912 and 1913
is being met.
Only a year ago our plans
called for a total of but 1900, :
900 tons; then the program was
stepped up to 100000 tons.
Completion on schedule thus far
of the "a, 100000 goal $1,000, 900
of the 100000 called for this
year already delivered) is a tri.
butte to an industry that h q g
geared itself to meet the require.
ments of our fighting forces.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

Our records show that they are
living up to expectations too.
Last month they paid in $685.
SO for the purchase of Bonds.
The participation for the month
was 9l.s per cent of the EN-
ployees. and exactly 10 per cent
of the payroll. Even q better
showing than this will be made
in November.
This letter touches few of our
efforts. There are many other
groups that are worthy of men.
ton, which time and space pre-
vent US from discussing.
Reports from "over three" now
seem to be more encouraging.
Let's sll continue with our best
efforts. Thus. hasten the d a v
when we will have universal
peace once more.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

The BIackfeet Service Flag
now has $50 stars in it. Each
one represents a boy from this
Reservation. who has gone will
ingIy and unselfishly to do his
bit. knowing full we'll the risk it
involves for him.
They are missed around here.
each of them more than words
can teIl-and we are proud Of
them too. 1t is fellows like these
from your Blackfeet group. from
our group. and from groups in
many free lands. who are joining
hands with Uncle Sam. with the
idea of going places. When the
going gets we'll under way. the
Axis will surely find cut. to their
sorrow. that they started some.
thing they cannot finish. and il
will be the United Nations WELD
ing the most vicious and destruc-
tive tomahawks.
But about these stars again,
they also mean problems, and in
Reservations. coverage and ser
vices that we are able to furnish
to those of you. who. for one
reason or another, do not rate a
star on the Flag. The tire situa'
ton has already complicated mat.
tiers, and with gasoline rationing
just around the corner. things
for all of US will be further COM
plicated. won't they? Yet. we
must carry on to our ability; and
we know that you will too. There
are 50 many activities that are
vital to your Reservation and its
welfare that cannot be sacrificed.
The Federal Government has
made requests for many items,
besides our boys. Itwants an in.
creased production o f meat to
feed the boys, and an increased
production Of wool to provide
adequate clothes and blankets
for them. Many of you. who do
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
BIackfeet Indians Are Exemplary


not rate q star. find that this re.
quest is right down your alley"
Your group of cooperative live.
stock statesmen has furnished L.
763 head of cattle; Is. 2l0 head of
lambs. q n d 225. 42O pounds Of
wool. These men belonging to
the Cooperative received $780,
652.3l for the above lite m 8.
These figures do not represent oil
animals furnished to feed and
clothe the boys i n the Armed
Forces-since many of you were
not members of the Pool.
From sources that are reliable.
we have found out that 81. 100
pounds of wool; 1850 old ewes;
10 $50 black.faced lambs; q n d
sos head of calves and steers
were sold by Indians. who we're
not members of the 1912 Black.
feet Cooperative Pool. The to-
tai income to these people for
, I h e. products marketed outside
the Pool represented Sle8,030.00.
There were also miscellaneous
sales of hides, pelts. and live
stock under permits to sell trust
property. making up an item
selling for $33.S45.5O. These
are some of the things Hitler
said couldn't be done in a Democ.
racy.
Let's not be content with this
impressive record-but rather
start planning greater produc.
ton for 1913. Wars are won by
careful planning. Winter care
of your livestock. spring care,
especially at lambinx and calviug
time. is very necessary in the
Food for Freedom Campaign.
Would you b e interested to
know a little about the participa
ton of employees. in connection
with war efforts-those remain
ing behind. who haven't yet
rated a star in the Service Flag?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
The Indian Central Government

The central government of Brit.
ish India deals with defense foreign
affairs, railways, customs, tariffs,
relations with the Indian states,
posts and telegraphs. income tax,
currency and coinage, civil law. civ
il rights and criminal law. Its posi-
ton in relation to the II provinces
OF British India corresponds to that
OF the federal government of the
U. S. in relation to the separate
states.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Brown Turkey Figs

Brown Turkey figs will grow as
far north as Indiana and except in
very cold winters are hardy enough
to get through without much, if any,
protection. The Brown Turkey vari-
ETY. produces a fruit of very good
quality.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Catholic Altar Society
Annual Bazaar Dec. II

Plans under by the Catholic
Altar Society for the annual ba.
Ear, which will be given in the
high school gym Friday evening,
December IL.
The project will include bingo,
country store, dancing, etc.. tic.
kets to be on sale beginning next
week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Weak When Wet

The fiber from which rayon gar
ments are made is quite weak when
wet. Rayon stockings should not be
worn until thoroughly dry. Some
rayons melt under too great heat
so care should be taken in pressing
them with hot iron.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Killed EN-

A farm laborer conscripted by the
Nazis in Posen poisoned the chick
ems and pigs of his employer" by
adding artificial fertilizer to their
fodder. He was executed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Careless clutches

Reminding everyone who visits
the woods this year that Careless
Matches Aid the Axis" the u. S.
Forest service reports that 465 more
forest fires were caused by willful
or careless acts of man during tie
flrst SIX months of 1912 than during
the same period last year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Information Available

Information about prices and de-
iveries of feed wheat under the gov.
ernment's new wheat feed program,
is available at county agricultural
agency Offices.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Water Aplenty

Only IL American cities, includ.
ing New York and San Francisco,
use as much water in the course of
day as is used daily by one of the
big new smokeless powder plants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Record War Bond Sales Is Goal
Of Women At War Week Nov. u

in the
the Bond selling effort since H.-bor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Horses

Good brood mares can do the es-
sential work on many farms at the
same time that they raise colts to
create new power.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Ha1elnuts Predict Winter

Indians in the Northwest always
watch the hazelnut crop. They
claim that an abundance of hazel
nuts means an abundance of winter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27


the
worked out activities adapted
Mrs Morgenthau special
that the Americas
not God
Aingthat fires flies floats
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

things" to provide money
for War Bonds.
We women want to
work hard. we want to be
a part of this strenuous
period because unless we
are. we will not be able to
face the men when they
return and claim our
share of the future re-
sponsibility for building 4
peaceful world" the First
Lady declared.
The overall direction of
Women At War Week rests
with the Womcn's Section
Of the War Savings Staff
under the leadership OF
Miss Harriet Elliott,
Associate Field Director.
and Mrs. Henry Morgen.
THAI, Jr., Chief of the
Special Activities Unit.
From coast to coast
women in every commu-
nifty have made plans for
.orchlight parades. FASH
ION shows, teas, rallies.
store window displays.
Stamp and Bond booths.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

Advertise IT. The Chic.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

Subscribe For The Chief
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Manners a
of the
MOmen

Because you were the bicycling ex-
pert on Elm street at the age of IL is
no reason to suppose that you can
retain your title after 80. A bicycler,
like prizehghter, slows down with
the years.
I've noticed women these days
putting determinedly uphill on their
two-WheelerS. They seem TO think
the war will be won or lost by dint
through thick and thin. know tkat
! the chances are that these women
We're once tops at riding uphill
They were probably tops at going
without touching the handlebars,
too. And maybe they even learned
to coast standing up on the bicycle
seat.
But if that was years ago, try to
remember that you, as well as the
times, have changed. If you're going
to pedal for victory. do it with
sanity. When you come to hill
get off and push your wheel. When
you come to the top, you can get OH
again and coast down the other side
But you'd better keep your hands on
the handlebars and your eyes on the
road. There's family to think
about now, and the food you bought
at market may be something they
need.
/ What's more, it looks funny to see
grown woman putting like a mid
dle-aged man in a gym class You
might think of that, too. JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-11-23

Gifts Are Out
This Year
T0day'S Dominant
Theme Is Utility
Not FrivOlity
Moulin Photo,
BY Emily Post

One point that questions about
Christmas gifts this year empha-
size is that luxury extras which are
as eye delighting as the tinsel gilt
tering on the Christmas trees are
out Of key today, when the domi-
nant note Is utility. This does not
mean that no husband will buy his
wife a piece of jewelry for her
adornment, though perhaps he may
choose something that is beautiful
and needful at the same time-a
watch, let us say, or a set of furs.
But for most of us the choice will
be for bread rather than for cake
chosen for the prettiness of it's
froSting.
In plain words, instead of hand
some evening bag this years choice
is bag that can be used around
the clock. A utility coat instead
OF an evening wrap, stockings of
heavier weight than gossamer and
shoes that give comforting support
to the foot for the walking require
ments of the day.
For gifts to friends subscriptions
TO favorite magazines that are no
longer on their recorder without
thinking list of former years. Or
subscription to one of the book
Evening star., 1942-11-23
If Turkey Is Too
Much for You,
Try Veal Birds
Basting With Fruit
Juices Adds FIav0r
To Tender Meat

If your family just isn't able to
take the size and cost of turkey
this year we suggest individual veal
birds, stuffed and carefully cooked
as a perfect substitute. Very little
meat is used, so if you are rationing
your household you'll be particularly
glad of this recipe.
Veal is especially susceptible to
the f1attery of a fruity glaze and
you will find the idea especially good
in connection with individual veal
birds. Some fruit nectar goes into
the unusually good-to-eat dressing
and the rest is utilized in basting
the mock birds to savory perfection.
For an individualized recipe for
individual veal birds try the follow
ing recipe:
INDIVIDUAL VEAL BIRDS.
cups white bread cubes.
u cup melted butter
Is cup finely cut onion.
l cup sliced or chopped ripe olives.
l teaspoon celery salt.
l cup chopped, sailed, roasted
peanuts.
l can fruit nectar (apricot, plum
or peach.
veal rounds approximately "a
pounds.
Salt and pepper.
Flour.
teaspoons lemon juice.
DreSSing-Combine bread cubes.
butter and onion in large kettle
and cook and stir until bread is
slightly Drowned and onion is wilted
Remove from fire, add olives, celery
salt, peanuts and one-half cup
nectar and stir until we'll blended
and moist.
Cut each veal round crosswise into
two pieces, remove bone and pound
meat to flatten. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Place portion OF
dressing on each piece and roll up
shaping in semblance of a bird; pin
together with toothpicks. Roll in
flour and fry in fat to a golden
brown Add one cup nectar
blended with lemon juice and SIM
mer in frying pan about 20 to 80
minutes or until tender, basting fire.
quently. If evaporation is rapid il
may be necessary to add a small
quantity of water. Remove tooth
picks before serving. Legs made OF
seeded raisins strung on toothpicks
give realistic touch and should
be added after cooking.
Serves six. or birds may be cut in
half to serve II If meal is heavy.
Evening star., 1942-11-23

happy marriage is little bit of
heaven on earth, and that nd
woman Is so fortunate as the one
who gets a husband she loves and
who loves her, who is kind and
tender and sympathetic, who gives
her a good home and security and
children. Marriage is the career
for which nature designed women
and which they are happiest in
following, and if every girl who
married got her ideal mate YOU
would not marvel that she looked
upon old maidenhood as a curse.
But If a happy marriage is the
best luck that can befall a woman,
an unhappy one is her worst. For
there is no hell whose tortures are
greater than those through which
phllanderer can drag his wife
by his infldelities; there is no
anxiety that can eat a woman's
heart out quicker than waiting,
night after night, for the drag OF
drunken husbands footsteps; there
are no physical blows from which
a woman can shrink with such
terror as from the cruel speeches OF
husband who amuses himself by
reviling and insulting her.
So marriage, looked at from a
modernistic and rational point OF
view, is not thing to be jumped
into on the spur Of the moment,
or after the fourth cocktail, or be-
cause one fears it may be a last
chance. 1t should be gone into
soberly, advisedly, with a weighing
of its chances of success, or failure.
No marriage license Is guaranteed
to be glory ticket" But one can,
at least, give some time and thought
to trying to pick out winning num-
ber.
SO girls, don't marry just to be
a-marrying. Don't marry because
all the other girls are getting mar
rled Above all, don't marry to keep
from being an old maid. There are
lot of consolation prizes in single
blessedness. Look about you at the
disgruntled married women you
know and ask yourself which one
OF them you would like to be.
Evening star., 1942-11-23

they no longer produced, but cleo
trio current should not be put to
more than reasonable use. And vet
if you are wanting to buy a radio
while they are still buyable, choos-
ing one that runs on house current
is essential, since one with batteries
alone Is faced with the battery
shortage that has already made cer-
tain radios useless. On the other
hand, very welcome gift is a COM
plete set of extra tubes while they
are buyable) for a friends known
make of radio.
Especially suitable presents this
year include up-to-date maps for
those who have none, particularly
a globe, without which it is i'm
possible to visualize distances and
understand the news of the war.
People who had Victory gardens
and put up quantities of vegetables
and fruits couldn't find anything
better to give friends who had none
and who have limited housekeeping
equipment than an assortment from
their provision shelves.