davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

Continued from Page D
 missing. Two fighter planes also were missing from night operations over German airdromes in north- ern France and Holland. The Brit ish destroyed one Nazi plane.
 The principal targets at Mann helm were war factories, including the Badische Anilin Chemical Works, the Lang Armament Works and the Daimler-Benz engine works.
 To carry out the raid on Mann helm, the RATS bombers had to make round trip of at least 800 miles.
 Everybody Awakened
 Thousands of persons throughout southern Britain had heard planes laundering toward the Channel dur ing the night. Members of the United Press staff, living in many sections of London, reported that they were awakened at intervals by planes, and Londoners coming to work on street cars and busses agreed that "our blokes must have kept the home fires burning last night"
 The RAF has been raiding coastal shipping almost daily and nightly, but it has not raided inside Ger many since May g, when Warne- munde, in northeast Germany, was blasted.
 Radio Berlin called the foray a nuisance raid," but admitted that the British had materially dam aged residential quarters in some towns" Six planes were shot down, radio Berlin said, indicating that the nuisance" had been sizeable.
 The RATS three previous visits this month to southwest Germany -on May 5, 6 and 7-were concen- trated on the important manufac- turing center of Stuttgart, where many of Germany's finest plane and submarine motors are made. Last Previous Raid
 The last previous British raid on the Reich was on the Baltic port of Warnemunde on the night of May 8-9. Nineteen British heavy bombers failed to return, the largest num- Der lost in months, but reports in- dicapted that 250 tons of explosives had demolished docks, factories and a submarine training base.
 An air ministry communique said that powerful force of bombers" carried out the Mannheim attack and that, in addition to bombing the submarine base at St, NaZaire, the raiders laid mines in enemy waters.
 The luftwaffe, during its night time hit-and-run attacks, bombed 8 northeast English coastal town, hit- ting a large apartment house and several other dwellings and killing number of civilians with high explosives.
 Seven persons were buried and killed beneath the debris of one house and rescue workers still strug- gled early today to extricate other entrapped civilians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

cations of the Anglo-American leaf- let raid.
 In Paris, it was learned, Laval conferred with Otto Abetz, German diplomatic envoy and other Nazi authorities. At the same time Georges Scapini, Vichy envoy on problems concerning French war prisoners held by the Germans, started for Berlin for two weeks Of consultation. He conferred with Laval just before he left.
 Neutral capitals were quoted as sponsors for reports that the Brit ish wanted to clear up the status of French Somaliland, on the northeast African coast across the i portant l5-mile Bab-El- -Mandeb straight, "Gate Of Tears" from British Alden.
 Possession of French SomalilAnd would give Britain Djiboutt, the chief town and terminus of the only railroad to Addig Ababa, cap- ital of British protected Ethiopia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
AUSTRALIA IS
 DISSATISFIED
tcOntlnued from Page D

cheer the Americans if they were bound to Britain to participate in the coming critical weeks in an of- fensive against the Nazis.
 But we shall not be so pleased if the Americans are going to camp out for the summer.
 '"The United Nations should be rushing more men, ships, guns and planes to points where fighting is actually taking place.
 "Reinforcements should be pour ing into the southwest Pacific now. We know, that Britain would do its utmost to assist us if we were in- vaded. It is far more important to send iI1reinforcements before we are invaded"
 (At his press conference yester- day, President Roosevelt was told that some Australians feared the arrival of more American troops in northern Ireland, might mean the United States was minimizing the dangers in the southwest Pacific. MT. Roosevelt replied that he hadn't heard of it.)
 MacArthur, in a five word corl- munique, his shortest to date,, said:
 Operations were limited to rec onnaissance.."
 However, reconnaissance assumed importance now rivaling that of the heavy United States aerial attacks on Japanese bases, because belief strengthened that the Japanese were preparing to assemble a big fleet for another thrust toward Australia.
 MacArthur's planes ranged over thousands of square miles in search of warships, transports and supply ships which might go to scattered enemy bases in preparation to meet at sea.
 Australian Notes
 Canberra, lAustraIla, May 20 - (UP)-A government spokesman said today that an investigation was being made into the means by which Japan, Germany and Italy continued to receive news of Aus tralian activities.
 Members of Parliament had com- plained that enemy radios were promptly broadcasting news of statements by Prime Minister John Curtin and other leaders.
 Brisbane, Australia, May 20 -I (UP)-United States Army author ities held Private J. w. Floyd today on 8 charge of raping @ young woman in an air raid shelter Sat- urday night.
 A Brisbane court relinquished custody when an American army officer advised the magistrate that the military penalty for such an offense was life imprisonment or death before a firing squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

Ed&G U
 vancing despite stubborn Chinese resistance and the enemy is suffer- ing heavy losses," the communique said.
 For the first time since January, the communique revealed, the Jap anese have opened offensive action in North Human province. A tWo- day battle was reported along the Hsinchiang River, with the enemy routed"
 Japanese units in southwest Shansi province, supported by tanks and artillery were reported attempt ing to wipe out Chinese guerrillas in the Fen River valley. A Gen. tral News Agency dispatch said the engagements were widespread" and that the Chinese were resisting bitterly"
 Further Japanese thrusts into southwestern China were believed to have been averted temporarily by Chinese demolition squads who have filtered the enemy's invasion route with blasted bridges, dyna- mited railroads and impossible highways.
 Dispatches from Yunnan province said the Chinese were "annihilat- ing" one Japanese unit at a point between the west bank of the Sal- ween river and Japanese-held Tengyueh, 50 miles from Burma. No change was reported in other Burma-China areas.
 Jap Invasion Stalled
 With Japan's invasion temporar- fly stalled at Lungling 40 miles in- side China, Gov. Lung Yun of Yum nan predicted an imminent enemy withdrawal to the Burmese frontier.
 Tt is obvious now that the enemy is not attempting to invade Yunnan province in a big way" he said. But no mater how the situ- ationu may deteriorate, Yunnan will be defended"
 Lung said the enemy apparently had decided against pressing an in- vasion deep into Yunnan because of difficult terrain and the effective ness of Chinese guerrillas.
 Not even the Burma Road, for several years China's lifeline, has been spared by the Chinese demo- ti squads, it was revealed. Since the Chinese blew up the main bridge across the Salween river, 70 miles inside the frontier, system- atic destruction of the asphalt high way has been carried out.
 A government spokesman said the rapid Japanese advance to Lung ling could be traced to the Chinese failure to destroy the Burma Road earlier.
 'The Chinese army wanted to use the road to supply its expeditionary forces in Burma and thus hesitated to destroy the road effectively" he explained.
 Veteran troops from Central China are being rushed to defend all threatened border sections. The government statement pointed out that the Monsoon season would add to Japan's difficulties in keeping supply lines open.
 "The Japanese have been unable to show appreciable advances due to Chinese guerrillists and tre- geographical difficulties" it said.
 The Japanese, the statement said, now are forced alternately to cross torrential rivers and climb 6,000- foot mountain ranges while holding of the guerrillas.
 Fearing possible Japanese thrust from the Indo-C China from tier on the south, the Chinese have large sections of the rail- road between Laokoi, Indo-China, and Running, Yunnan province canital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
159O-WBRY-96

F. M. 4:OO-David Cheskin's Orchestra
 and Soloists 4:15-Children Also Are People 4:3OAGolden Gate Quartet 4:45-NeWB 5:OO-"Are You a Genius?" 5:3O-Suppertimers 6:OO-Edwin c. Hill 6:10-Baseball Scores 6:15-Vincent Lopez Orch. 6:30--NeWs 6:45-The World Today 7:00-You Cant Do Business Wiu
 Hitler 7:15-Glenn Miller Orchestra 7:30-Your Part in National
 Defense 7:45-Leathernecks on Parade 8:00-Concert Hall of the Air 8:30-Radio's Daughter 8:46-Ridin' the Range with
 Carson Robison e:65-Elmer Davis 9:O0-Piano Miniatures with Els
 Hemenway 9:l5-Radio Travelogue 9:30-U. s. Navy Program 9:45-Treasury Star Parade Masterworks Of
 Music Manresa Retreatants
 Banquet-from Elton Fields Orchestra Martin Orchestra i2:O0--Sign OM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
1OsO-WTIC-2ss

4:00-Backstage Wife 4:15-SteAa Dallas 4:30-LorenZo Jones 4:445-Young Wilder Brown 5:00--When A Girl Marries 5:15-Portia Faces Life 5:30-The Story Club with Jane
 Dillon 5:45-Dance Music 5:55-Stand by. America! 6:O0-News 6:15-Professo Andre Schenker 6:30-Strictly Sports 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:00-Fred Waring's Orch. 7:15-News of the World 7:30-Your Part In National
 Defense 7:45-H. V. Kaltenborn S:00-Adventures of the Thin Maj 8:30-Uncle Walters Doghouse 9:00-Time to Smile 9:30-Mister District Attorney L0:00-Kay Kyser's Orchestra l1:00-News Sisters Trio L1:30-When Day is Done l2:00-News and Baseball Scores l2:10-Paul Mratin's Orchestra L2:30-Teddy Towels Orchestra L2:55-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 lxiIOCycles

3:00-.Baseball Game 5:15-Melody Revue 5:30-NeWs
 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt sports 6:30-Pleausre and Profit 6:45-Hits and Dits 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Phone Your Answer 7:30-Your Part in National De-
 fense . .7:45-Webb Triton, Baritone S:00-Cal Tinpey
 8:15-CarmeD Cavallaro's Orch. 8:30-Community Program 9:00-News; Dancing Discs. 9:15-Treasury Star Parade 9:30-Pass In Review 10:00-John B. Hughes 10:15-Pancho's Orchestra Cavallaro's Orch. Morale 11:00-Yankee News Arturo's Orchestra up, America! off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
LEAFLETS FALL
 UPON FRANCE
(continusd from Page D

United Nations were out to free France and the other countries un- der the German heel.
 The raid came at time when Vichy sources claimed to have re- ceived reports that Britain might move soon against French Somali- land and government leaders were comforting on . serious clash be- tween British and Vichy air and naval forces in Algeria, on the French North African coast.
 Algerian Clash
 Chief of Government Pierre Ta- val, after hurrying here from Paris last night conferred with Marshal Henri philippie Petain on the AL gerlau clash, and presumably tho eQmaliIaud situation end the impli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
BEHIND THE SCENES

Although he does not play 6 role in the picture, the Orson Welles genius is evident throughout RKo Radios 'sThe Magnificent Amber eons." Wells adapted Che Booth TaFklngton story to the screen and produced and directed the fllm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
New York
 Stations 
 WEAT-66O - WOR-7lO WJZ-77O -- WABC-86O

4:OO-wEAF-Backstage Wife WOR-Baseball Game
 WJZ--Arthur Tracy
 WABC-Dave Cheskin's Or. 4:15-WEAF-stelia Dallas
 WJZ-Club Matinee
 WABC-Children Are People 0-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones
 WABC-Golden Gate Quartet 5-WEAF-Young Wilder
 Brown
 WJZ-News
 WABC-News, George Bryan 5:00-WEAF-When 4 Girl
 wJZ.Joe Rines' Orch. WABCJAre You A Genius? 5-WEAF-Portia Faces Life 5:3O-WEAF-The Andersons
 WOR-John Gambling
 WOR-Jack Armstrong WJZ-Flying Patrol 54S-WEAF-Red W hRu Cross s Ppogram WOR-Capt. Midnight
 WJZ-Secret City
 WABC-Scattergo Balnes 0-WEAF-Funny Money Man WOR-Prayer; Uncle Don;
 Harmony Team WJZ-News, Music
 WABC-Edwin c. Hill 6:l5-WEAF-New George
 w52@sports. Fa.ns% Joe Hasel WABC-Hedda Hopper 6:30-WEAF-Stella Unger
 WoR-News, Frank Singiser WJZ-Four Polka Dots WABC-Frank Parker, songs 5-WEAF-Sports, Bill Stern WOR-Here's Morgan
 WJZ-Lowell Thomas
 WABC-The World Today 7:O0-WEAF-Fred Waring
 WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-Easy Aces
 WABC-Amos n Andy 7:15-WEAF-John W. Wander WoR-Confidentially Yours WJZ-Lost Persons wABC-Glenn Miller's Orch. 7:3O-WEAF-Al Roth's Orchestra WOR-'Go Get It" Treasure wJzMThe Lone Ranger WABC-That Brewster Boy 7:45-WEAF-H. V. Kaltenborn O-WEAF-Adventur of the
 Thin Man
 WOR-Cal Tinney
 WJZ-Quiz Kids: Joe Kelley WABC-Nelson Eddy S:15-WOR-Red Ryder. S:3O-WEAF-Unc Walters Dog wJzwManhattan at Mid- wABBc1pr. Christian s:45-WOR-Grenadier Guards
 Band S:0o-wEAF-Eddie Cantor WOR-News, Gabriel
 Heater
 wJZ-Herbert Hoover
 WABC-Junior Miss 9:3O-WEAF-Mist District
 Attorney
 WOR-Pass in Review
 WJZ-Cab Galloway WABC-Ransom sherman 10 lO:O0-WEAF-Kay Kyser's Orch. WOR-John B. Hughes WJZ-Three Thirds of the
 Nation
 WABC-Great Moments in
 Music 1O:f5-wOR-Ina Ray Hutton's Or. 1O:3O-WOR-Paul Schubert
 WJZ-Boxing Bouts
 WABC--Vera Barton, songs Answer Man WABC-News, Mark HaWley ii :00-WEAF-News, George
 Putnam WOR-News, Charles Woods WABC-Edward R. Murrow 1t:15-WEAF-Mus You Want WOR-Australian News WJZ-Clyde Lucas Orch. WABC-Shep Fields Orch. 11:3O-WEAF-Author's Playhouse WOR-Greater N. Y. Fund WJZ-Bob Chester's Orch. WABC-Guy Lombardo's Or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
POSTAL CLERK
 ON PROBATION

Hartford. Conn, May 2O-(UP)-- John J. Collins, Waterbury postal clerk, was convicted in Federal court today of embezzlement of $500 government funds and given Q slls- pended term Of year and a day.
 Judge ]. Joseph Smith placed Col- lins on probation for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

About 12l 900 enumeratoTs were required in the lel0 United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
Dial Doings
(BY JIM PARKED

ly bomber dropping its load of ex- plosives on an Axis enemy on some far distant front might never have left the assembly line without the sacrifice of shiny new aluminium pot by the women of America. To bring home the need of such sacri. flee, the Blue Networks Three Thirds of a Nation" will present an- other of its weekly entertaining and informative broadcasts tonight at 10.
 Award of the National WOmen's
 Radio Committee for the best chill
 dren's program, announced yes-
 terday, went to Rainbow House."
 which is heard over WATR each
 Saturday morning at 10. The committee considered "RainbOw House" so outstanding that 1t didn't bother to name b runner-
 up. Another Mutual Hea- ture, American Forum of the
 Air." was rTnner-up in the field of
 forum brOadcastS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
MURDER SUSPECT
 HAD COLLAPSE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
BRITISH AGAIN
 BOMB GERMANY

Continued from Page 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
CHINESE FACE
 GREATEST ODDS

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1942-01-22
By Baroness Phantom

balls 20 mercerized crochet cotton and pleasant
making this lovely dolly all need
occasional
better advantage when they
table scratches
already needlewo this chance begin
complete sytoread and eayo-foow
directions for the above.
Editor Of
Evenin Star
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Timely Menu Suggestions Are Offered
For Next Weeks Daily Meals

By Edith M. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Scrapple
English Mullins Marnulade
Coffee
DINNER. Z,
Consomn,e .S q, (,
Celery OHpes s-
Broiled Steak With Mushrooms
Scalloped Potatoes Baked Squash
Mired Green Salad
Pineapple Ice Angel Food
Coffee
SUPPER.
Credmed Oysters With Celery
= Hot Biscuits
Watercress Salad
CAKE Tea -ass
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato Soup
Mired Fruit Salad
Toasted Crackers Tea
DINNER.
Corned Beef Hash
Broccoli With Hollanddise
BroDn Betty Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Ste1Ded Prunes
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Bacon Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Griued Sdrdines
Lettuce With French Dressing
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Lamb Ste1D With Vegetables
and Dumplings
PineQDDte Cream CO6ee
Evening star., 1942-01-22

ing her family to enjoy variety,
rather than to balk when q new dish
is set before them. This will make
future transitions far less painful
for every one concerned. And maybe
it will do us all good-being shaken
out Of any kind of a rut is fine
"freshener-upper."
AS far as the local markets are
concerned this week, you'll find less
fish from New England waters
added to the troubles we told you
of last Thursday, there is a strike
going on in the fish industry in
Boston now, which has cut supplies
from there to a minimum. Good
speckled trout and other fish from
the South and nearby waters are
coming in good quantities, however,
so if you'll take shad or red snapper
instead of cod this week, you won't
suffer! Oysters are at their best
with the recent cold weather, and
If you like Steaming oyster stew
with pilot biscuit for dinner, you'll
find the selection very kind to the
budget. The bulk oysters seem to
have more oyster crabs this year.
too, which is good news to epicures
who dote on the tiny crustaceans.
The cheaper cuts of meat are still
being featured in a number of mar
kets and poultry stays steady for
the most part. Frying chickens are
especially fine.
Western produce has gone up
little-but not much more than we
indicated last week. Temple oranges
and tangeloes are here from Florida
at last, as are excellent little cum
quats. Pineapples are coming from
Cuba now, as well as from Puerto
Rico, along with tomatoes, lima
beans and cucumbers. The first
shipments of Argentine plums have
been seen this week, but so far none
of that country's peaches, grapes or
nectarines have arrived Washing
ton State sends us especially good
Delicious apples, both red and
golden-they are at their best now.
before they get too mealy. A new
batch of fresh chives in pots has
been received-for your next cocktail
party mix one of the prepared blue"
cheese spreads with a little cream,
some cayenne pepper and tobasco
sauce, and a tablespoon Of chopped
chives. Serve chilled in a bowl sur
rounded by potato chips for dunk
ing"
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Food Picture Continues Confused Conflicting Reports and Statements
Brazil Mate
Popular in
Famous Tea Made
And Served Like
Oriental Type
By Dorothy Murray

Tea is one of the most popular
beverages in the American home.
Although the majority Of the popu-
lation prefers coffee for breakfast
q poll would undoubtedly show a
draw between coffee and tea for
other meals. Many social func-
tions have been based around 1t
and many important decisions have
been made over q cup Of the de-
licious beverage.
Some 10000 tons of Chinese green
tea have been used yearly by the
United States, and with the present
international situation there is little
probability Of replenishing our sup
ply of the tasty beverage which
came from there and Japan. How
ever, with the conveying Of mer-
chant ships our supply Of black tea
which comes from India, Ceylon and
Java will undoubtedly come through.
Since the beginning of the con-
hict in the Pacific the food experts
have been looking with more inter-
est toward Brazil and the rapidly
increasing importation Of their
mate, which mas been shipped to
the United States for the last 20
years. This famous South Ameri-
can tea is a traditional beverage
Of our southern neighbors and has
been in use since the first settlers
learned its value from the Indians.
Brazilian scientists have perfected
recently a process for toasting the
mate so that its color and flavor
are close to those of green tea.
Brazilian mate was used by the
fighting forces during World War
I, and was found to be the
harmless stimulant and fatigue-de-
stroying drink that travellers from
South America ascribed it to be.
A chemical analysis of the vita
min content prepared for the Ma
tional Mate Institute in Brazil, the
governmental agency in charge Of
its production and distribution,
shows that there is a quantity of
A, B1 and B2 and c in mate.
1t is made and served by the
American consumer in much the
same way as are the Oriental teas,
and the distributors are packing it
in canisters and in cloth bags.
The increased importation of
Brazilian mate in the United States
might possibly be one of the i'm
portant trade results of the present
war. ---.-
Evening star., 1942-01-22

For tender Juicy lamb chops
which are economical and easily
prepared try Saratoga" chops.
They are boneless. rolled chops
made from the shoulder Of lamb
and are fastened with skewer. Be-
cause they are very tender they
may be cooked the same way as loin
and rib chops - broiled or pam
broiled.
To broil place the chops on the
rack in the broiler so the top sur
face of the chops is about three
inches from the source Of heat.
Allow about six minutes for each
side to broil one-inch Saratoga lamb
chops.
To panbroil the chops place in a
frying pan and brown on one side,
Evening star., 1942-01-22
For a Breakfast Treat
Try Cafe Au Lait

Someday when you are luxuriating
by having breakfast in bed, try cafe
au lait. Translated from the French
it means coffee with milk" and
that's what 1T is' A mild pepper
upper for all those times you want
co5ee but not full strength.
For cafe au lait, be sure that
fresh-roasted coffee is used so that
the flavor will be the finest Here
is how 1t is prepared: Brew coffee
as for iced coffee. using 11a table
spoons for each cup of water. Heat
an equivalent amount of milk to
just below the boiling point. Then
pour equal quantities of coffee and
milk into each cup and sweeten
according to taste.
Evening star., 1942-01-22


place. Already there have been a
number of instances throughout the
city to stock up on supplies of short
enings, following closely on the heels
of rumors of a scarcity-months
from now-of oils and fats.
We whose business it is to know
the ms and outs of the food picture
are Just about as confused as the
rest of you. We'd like to help you
in any way that we can-but that Is
hard to do until we can learn some
thing really definite ourselves. In
the meantime try to be deaf to
rumors, to remember that in coun-
try as productive and advanced as
this there will always be an alterna-
tive commodity for one that hap
pens to grow scarce, and that our
real problem may we'll be dislike of
change rather than an actual short
age of vital foodstuffs. I myself
can remember, just after the last
war, when we were stationed at our
Embassy in Berlin, the food riots
that went on in the streets. These
took place in front Of stores where
people were fighting to buy potatoes
other stores with stocks of rice,
lentils and dried beans stood neg
lected. The necessary food values
we're to be had at little or no trou-
ble-but the people fought for po-
tatoes because potatoes were what
they were used to. I've never for
gotten that lesson!
There are few habits as deeply
mgrained in the average person as
that of eating certain foods. That
is at the root of many bride-and-
groom quarrel-one member of the
team has been brought up to like
an overstarchy diet while the other
has been accustomed to salads, green
vegetables and perhaps plenty of
meat or cheese. 1t is harder for
them to adapt themselves to each
others likes and dislikes than it is
for leopard to change his spots.
That is just the situation that
Is confronting us as Nation. 1t
Is up to us to prove that we CAN
change our spots when the neces-
sity calls. and that a lifelong habit
can be thrown overheard without
protest. AS long as our health, and
that of our children, is not being
threatened, we can certainly disci-
pline our palates for national de-
tense! The wise woman will study
harder than ever the relative values
of different foods, and begin train