davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:

CHATFTEID:
children
little.
laxative
little while
sometimes think good would be pleasant change
children small required all time
neglected husband extent conscious that he thought
that ahead did it.
silence. there anything this
mend matters between
ANSWER:
Is a an by making effort become
husband
thinking though
sympathy
sire to be close to him cOmpanonabc with him.
a Museum there's a called
hiding
playing with their children. looks like
picture appreciation
a children.
silence jealousy
would him like canke wonder he would become
silent
Finally lady
find outside
to is
crumble
sedave but the effects fleeing happiness
the
kn Of their married life
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
he
he
In of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16
TOMORROW,S MENU

BREAKFAST: Ora pefruit,
oatmeal, toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream of spin
ach soup, enriched hard rolls,
hot gingerbread, lemon sauce,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice, sliced
soup meat in sauce, boiled pota-
toes, eight-minute cabbage, APP
plesauce pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16

Poll theater are 1.-THE Bugle Sounds"
starring lova5le Wallace Berry with
Lewis Stone and Marjorie Main,
and Right to the Heart" with
Brenda Joyce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16

cessIties goes INTO private war
chest" for monthly distribution to
defense agencies.
In choosing economy recipes,
Mr.. Huberman calls on his wealth
Of recent experience in the con-
quered countries Of Europe, in
Guiding France, Holland and Bel
GUM, where he has given more
than 200 concerts since 1886. He
finds the Frepchmans traditional
pot all feu patrioticaly economical
and nourishing.
POT AU FEU
(Serves to s.
Two pounds Of beef salt, on
ion, IA parsnip if desired, | sprig
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16
THE
BEING JUST A HOUSEWIFE
MAY BE A WOMAN'S MOST
IMPORTANT WAR SERVICE
BY RUTK MILLETT

A lot of doing Wok-and them
doing it.
Smith a home,
taking them
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-16

will he
this column unsuitable for publication viii
in
10 new
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Students Must
Register Before
School Opens

Registration Of high school
students during this week has
progressed satisfactorily. accord
ing 20 school Superintendent
Thomas X Wells However. many
students have failed - enson IA
this advance registration
II is necessary fer al students
n the seventh through the twelfth
grades register before September
Il. Failure Is do TINS viii result
II 3 great deal of lost time for
both the students and the teach
ers who are assisting Ia this work.
Mr. Wells said
IN the elementary school. regis
tration. which has 8ko been tax
ing place this week is limited
70 those students who have not
previously attended the pasca
fouia school
Vaccination for small pox and
.mmunlzation against dfphthefia
are required Of all students and
teachers Anyone who has had
these previously and can present
: certificate from some health De-
partment q private physician viii
Be excused Others may obtain
these services free 81 charge -
IRE local health department
Parents are reminded. Mf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

SO sealHafe ourselves Il aalue
everything 10 paf power pre-
sesxe liN ineeaom of humanity
Rekara1ess q initial aetesis re-
zafdleks st The pFccaHmas siaa
ten IS seine 81 oar allies ee u
the Amsaean FEDERATION q Latf
haxe sn anthaken ana aneau
eus eaatt3snce h TIE exen
iuaE triumph q eug cause We are
euInK "a ain this wax and when
tat fighting Is over We are mpsnE
u make oAr vlciuTN uFe The
soaees q hate and oppges IN per
manent
We are determined toaE Wiaen
tns testf0 81 pesos are uflitan me
fauf freedoms en9neatea hy
President Roosevelt shaH ~ ss
fabllsaed FOR alb TIRE throughout
world Ard .n addition e
those freedoms lgteanm 81
speech and religion. heefon from
want ard fear iatsar VIII n.
sist on a firth essential element g
fh1s glorious code Thst s ths
freedom 81 workers n eyesX lana
10 Join Tree and democratic trade
unions Of their own ch0tce Tnis
i labof's own pesce plank and ns
force on earth can stop Us from
making II = reality.
William Green
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

mt aag fire. iaAaf IS a
sea @si p.aciae the slave =
M the Ash naaes8
nssl ehsse 50 caN ies mi ri
mere eflat Is acrease andae
ian ae else lrskssi shai
esA eals ~ Aen IL lshsf s Kept
lfee On isr husse fststA w
ksAHnY g4 ~ hs8ay IS e
ktEoY ta5ssf araaeNsatse rights Is
tlsFSe As wages AMI a. hMHassflna
its 8suas AgglrFscan kefs
auag - keps gFws u TIE hs1fsa
energy an8 e~ngisaNssfn 81
N aea ard memafa are - Il
u8litENa e. the uiusost ID gsif 50
psNgf5e eIlagf toe NfriofN
Or bebsf ~ ihs atlllfna af
mefntna 81 the Clio ran pledge
car esaalplels ana losei e4sagA4s
iug TIE wAf ieaefxhiu ~ u4lf ess4ss
mantef IN rhiei President Kosze
Tpii uas Wholahpnftea fsgsref
elton with sill otaef sections ii
ialeo4 ~ttH management ana Nf1h
ali other tfar Auasfieunx fug
uftstsa Naf essoft oar Sol aafits
With labor and err peoples # al
tie United Nations; ard ustT un
EwefWng determination that ifes
labor sfshll Win
phliip Murray
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

eHAtlfttfN HH NWf RAHt #ftA =
nrNsniae q IllMaAnan Isl the nsapie
shey have enslaeed Anl Ne liran
Is besieye tfss Slogan 4 aisa d
plain ~siatemseHt of fact
Anencss ANlen me afsa Nmns
en- have kne~H fgesa he aesf tnss
.this IS lStsefs wSf Ne navp scen
shat Hitler sna Ms fslAsN slave
maxtess have dune q tsse wuktao
resaple n every country On hieh
fhey have Lad Their laai hanas
We haze scen unions destroyed.
trade nn4onssfa heaien imfKfAsun
vn and ksilsd and bestsal eozp5i
fEons inap0scd IN the Nu4kNgs We
knoW we ere lighting - tlsla aAg
&c preserve euT right - oFKaniss
and To defena every une q ibe 40
critics We cherish muFe than eaf
lives
Inc Congress q Industrial Or
enaizations has taken iesdTfzAip
III every effoft r. hnrrrsae AaI
production Along aaih the resl
II organised lahoE. ~ haVs given
up oar right 10 strike fot tbs
wars duNatiun - nothing mas
interfere with the rFea8rtiun 81
more and mote TANKS ganx
planes. ships q crush the Axis
And We can take pride. on ihi.
Labor Day. IN the splendid results
Il Iabo4's a. eus effort which
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

49,
Wkss 80 - !
WML
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Keep America Strong
BY Mrs. Alexander George
Wide World Food Editor


Many var workers as Aeil as
school children have 70 look 70
boxed lunches for . man size
allotment of vitamlns. minerals
and other strength building nutri
ments.
Since sandwiches N the main
stay Of most boxed meals. you
can avoid monotony by varying
the kinds daily Variety also as
sures a wide assortment Of pro
tective foods which are needed 70
keep America strong
Uncle Sam advises using whole
,arain.0E enriehed white bread for
viRor. Nut faisin peanut but
ter. and Boston brown breads
offer appetixing sandwich divers
mns And they need emily but
Der or cheese Tor filling
Sliced cold cuts 0alami, tongue,
ham. bologna are popular sand
wich Filings But a chop piece Of
roast, steak or even liver saved
from dinner makes good sandwich
chow for heavy workers OF active
youngsters.
A hot food OF beverage puts
ZIP in q lunch A vacuum bottle
makes IL easy 70 carry hot soup
stesming vegetable juices s5yofF
chowdef. coffee or chocolate To
make sure that the lunch contains
. goOdly amount Of vitamins and
minerals include some celery car
rot strips or crisp eaulifio~er
bits Olives and pickles step up
lunch appeal and are fine part
ners for sandwiches For added
nourishmens mix and cheese are
important additions Of the lunch
blk lineup
The lunch KIT for the heavy
eater also may contain nuts
stuffed eggs or raixins For des
eFf. put IN gingerbread or Vic
tory cookies lshoft on sugar.
and always = least one fresh
fruit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

Yes free labor Wt8 win Ard
tnc American Federation 81 Labor
Is determined 70 keep labor Free
50 that we may wln
Since the outbreak 81 Wsr,
many short sighted persons and
selfish interests have beer ham.
mering 1t labofk freedom hui TIE
American Federation q Labor has
resisted every challenge tn1m
phantly.
the VERY outset of the ear,
lsoor rose 10 the occasion by sol
UNFAIRLY Feliuagtshing tire eNef
cise Of It's right q sfrrke f8f the
duration af the war Manx ~ our
enemies were not satisfied and
sought % sbollsa tss right &c
strike BY various rompuisors
methods We warned then thai
much more could Be accomplished
BY free workers acsing on THEFT
own volition than BY force o.
compulsinn
The rcsalt8 lesssty 70 the sound
MS 81 our position The RECORD
81 steady uninterrupted hard work
piled up by the six million mem
beers OF the Amefiean FeaeTstsor
OF labor since Pearl Harbor i
unmatched anywhere in tire eco
nDmic history d any nation IN thu
world
On this critical Labor Day ie'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

Wells said. that children begin.
ming school iof the first time are
required 10 have ; birth ctrtit
cate indicating that their sixtii
birthday falls before January 1,
la43.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
x NUTRITION
a Week u Lunehbox Menus
Monday

Chicken sandwich wsth lettuce
Boston brown bread sandwich
crisp carrot strips. stuffed egg
hot clear vegetable soup. pears
nut candy bar.
Tuesday
Hot tomato Juice IN Vacuum
cheese sandwich on whole wheat
raspberry Jam on enriched white
bread, apple. orange chocolaie
candy bar. salted peanuts
Wednesday
Minced liver and salad dressing
on enriched white bread aeviied
eSg sandwich or graham bread
not vegetable JUICE n vscuuu
ripe Olives FaF. aaolsSses cake
orange.
Thursday
Steak sandwich W8fh catsup
sliced cheese sandwich celery.
Fsdishes. hot coffee 81 chocolate
~ vacuum. soH cream honey
cookies peach
HZ
Minced fish celery and pickle
sandwich peanut assieF bread
sandwich pickle ripe olives
pgune sugar ezskIsz orange hoE
tasn0to JUICE = saeauHl
Saturday
Sliced ham sandwich apple but
te4 sandwich. carrot strips dill
pickle hard easkee eag GnEes
cookies grapes mix q vacuum
bottle
AMERICAS LUNCH BOX Ensr
hT fer soldssu e. he ksme frens
Ten W aal e Tsw ieeams
in Wax nsaas EH help -
taila - pIzsss sd faaks
~ thA4 - KasaFe aslrat " na
ter - - - aarLarfa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

Lincoln seb NehfaekaN fangt
bal eutiuak has frightened with
Tire announcement ~ the expect
81 return ~ Bob MeNuta -
pound tackle whn has been 81
gagged n defense Nofk ia the Nesl
lndiea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
VOICE OF THE WORKERS
Union Chiefs Tell Why Free Lubor VIII Win

Pnraaeas. NaMaeset ~ fMHasfF4al Organisations
VxyASHIN6TuN-on this mast critical IabNr las II cor
w history. American Labor hae ehosen a. is slogan
Free IAlor VII Nint~
This sAoRan i ~ expression el istag. aefermiHafaaR IN
devote ai it. efforts 10 vactors. n Is \ pAuige a. our country
and 10 All the frvedomlovinw peoples e the world II Is :
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Hrtffrm for ~ ds tforad FsafnsS
~ WILLIAM GEEEN

Ftf#E#fHEs NWfFFfHH 7 fHf#NEf#N " HWtF|
UyASHINsT0N-~Free Labor VIII Win"
w We need no longer pledge that free labor VIII ontnre.
dnce slave labor. The workers II America are actually doing
IL They have broken every production schedule Thes are
setting new records every day They are producing The
weapons Of war In hitherto unheard Of quantities.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
Railroad Wage
Increase 0kayed

WASHINGTON. Nov. ID. tUP)-
The War Labor Board today granted
approval to all railroads covered by
the railway labor act to put into
effect 10 cents an hour wage in
crease recommended By an emergen-
cy board on Sept ID.
The increase will affect approx
mately 100000 workers, it was esti-
mated The emergency board ap-
proved the increase, subject to war
labor board concurrence.
Some of the carriers put the in
crease into effect prior to President
Roosevelt's stablization order of Oct.
3. The labor boards order grants
approval for other carriers to do
likewise.
The order also authorized the
roads TO put into effect vacation
provisions of the emergency boards
recommendation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
Mexicans Arrive
To Work Crops
In Valley Area

Continued from Page y
ed that the Imperial VALLEY Farmers
association would entertain them
at big barbecue Immediately. Bar
becued beef, beans ana cUII-e, =. u
been prepared by valley residents
who responded 10 an emergency
created when the cooking facilities
were found to be inadequate to han
die tie problem until additions were
made.
Huge hats so characteristic Of
Mexico, bright serapeS, and musical
instruments were included in the
baggage the Mexicans brought with
them.
Il ASSES IN ENGLISH
Capt. Willard E. Speares of the
Federal Security Administration. in
charge of the contingent from now
on, said that Immediately night
classes will be started so the visitors
may learn English. In the near fu-
ture classes will be established So
the Mexicans may learn American
agricultural methods as was agreed
upon by the Mexican and United
States governments.
On TuesdaY afternoon Capt.
SpeareS and Col. Gutierrez met with
law enforcement agencies in the
court house in FL Centro p explain
how the officers and officials may
help the Mexicans during their stay
in the United States.
NO STRIKES
In response to a question. Capt.
Speares said the contracts with the
men specifically state that there
are to be no strikes of any kind
during the life of the contract which
runs until next July Is.
"A great effort was made TO get
volunteers who have had some re-
'ent experience in agriculture. " Capt
Speares said. We believe they will
be able to do the work well. Also
they arc healthy. They have been
examined for communicable diseases
and have passed rigid physical ex-
aminationS.
These men responded to an ap-
peal to their patriotism. They came
because they think they are helping
their country and ours in time of
war. 1t is up to us to see that the"
keep that idea. They have been told
that peace officers are their friends.
Helm them when they are in trouble
They will enjoy the benefits of
our country. of course, and also
must abide by our laws
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18

suppressed until after the cleo
tions, the President said he per-
mitted release of the news which
resulted shortly In protests from
admirals in the Pacific.
SAYS ENEMY HELPED
The admiralS contended, the
President said. that lin all proba-
bility, the japanese navy had no
information of the sinking and that
handing them the information on a
Silyer-platter - although we were
careful not to reveal the name of
this carrier-gave them military
advantage which they would other
wise not have had
Mr.. Roosevelt warned against
loose talk-'looSe talk costs lives
he said, quoting the posters. Those
posters do not exaggerate, he add
ed.
Loose talk delays victory" he
said. Loose talk is the damp that
gets into the powder. We prefer to
keep our powder dry
He said that the reason political
criticism has done less harm in the
United States than might have been
expected was "the good old horse
sense of the American people"
II know from a somewhat long
eXperience-in wartime as well as
peacetime-that the overwhelming
majority of our people know how
to discriminate in their reading and
in their adio-listening between in
formed discussion and verbal
thruSts in the dark"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
Orange Marketing
Group Chosen

LOS ANGELES. NcY. l3.-tU.PD
The California Fruit Growers Ex-
change today announced ncmina-
tions for its representative on the
sevcn-man committee which will
administer the neW federal market
ing agreement for California and
Arizona.
Growers nominated by the ex-
chance include E. I. Barnes. Por-
terVille: Charles H Clock. Red
lands: Frank Cram. East High
lands: Leroy E. LVon, Orange: Rey
r. McClsin. Visalia: c E. Myers,
Ccyina Ashton NJ. Otis La Habra
R K Pitzer. Pomona. C. L. Shell
con. Santa Paula: Glen Shepard.
EtiWanda; L. A Warren Glendora. i.
and B. C. Wohlford, Escondido.
From this list Secretary of Agri-
culture Claude Wickard will select
three committeeman and three al
ternates representing the exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
War Dept Reveals
Rickenbacker Saqa

Continued from Page y
ions were lashed to the wing whil2
the plane TAXED over ocean SWells
to its base. 40 miles away.
Despite the effects of floating for
three weeks under the hot Pacific
sun. Rickenbacker is determined to
complete the mission that was in
terrupted when his bomber ran out
Of fuel Oct. 81 and was forced into
the sea.
SIGHTED AT DUSK
The war department. brief an
nouncement said a navy Kingfisher
observation scouting plane with a
two man crew sighted the raft at
dusk at the end of another day Of
searching. The pilot started TO land
but darkness already had fallen. He
dropped flares. and by their light
put the tiny craft down beside the
raft.
The pilot was 1t. W F. Eadie Of
Evanston, Ill, accompanied by Ayia-
ton Radioman L. M Boutte Of
Abbeyille, La With Rickenbacker
on the raft were Col. Hans c. Adam
son, Washington, D c.. and Pvt.
John Bartek. Freehold n. J. Adam
son was crowded into the planes
small cockpit and Rickenb7cker and
Bartek were lasned to the wings
before the plane started the sea
journey to its undiscloaed ba3e.
ALL But ONE SAFE
Rickenbacker and his seven crew
members disappeared Oet. 2l while
on a secret miesion for Secretary
Of War Henr" L. StimSon. A radio
station on an island south of Oahu
picked up a message from his plane
saying that but one hours fuel was
left That was the last word They
had been all but given up for deao
when the news was flashed Satur-
day that Rickenbacker and six oil
bis men were safe
The seventh. SGT. Alexander Kaxz.
marcyzk OF Torrington. Conn, dice
from exposure on Rickenbacker''
raft a few days before the rescue
and was buried at sea.
OTHERS SAVED
Three others. 1t. james c. Whit
aker. Burlingame. Calf: 1t. JOIN
DE- Angels, NeSquehoning. Pa. ant
Staff Sgt James w. Reynolds, For
Jones, Calf. we're found on an IS
land. Capt William T, Cherry, Jr
OF Abilene, Tex, pilot OF the bomber
was found floating alone on a raj
and his rescue led TO the discover
of the others.
The war department said Ricken.
backer and the others will need a.
least two weeks disqualification.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
Housewife Lands
Runaway Plane

MOLINE. Ill, Nov. Is. CUP)-MrS
B. A. Freed, 40-.ear-old housewife
with no flying experience. said to-
day she picked up a serious inter
es." in aviation during her 20-min-
ute solo flight in her husband S
runaway plane.
Her unscheduled takeoff in the
two ssenger coupe occurred yes
terday at the Galesburg. Ill, airport
while her husband. an employe Of
the Iowa & Illinois Gas and Electric
company, was cranking the motor
preparatory for a flight home to
Moline.
But somehow the brake was re-
leased" Mrs. Freed said. Suddenly
! knew the ship was moving head
ing for the hangar I grabbed f)r the
wheel and pushed a butter. ! guess
it was the throttle. I missed the
hangar all right and thanked my
stars for that. Then 7 locked out.
I was up in the air and climbing
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
sIIS IItI
IN WRONG SEAT

IN WRONG SEAT
j Freed and Airport Manager Ar
/ thur Curry watched opened-mouth-
ed from the ground as the small
ship zoomed up at a steep angle
to almost 1000 feet.
7 tried 10 remember how my
husband grove the thing said Mrs.
Freed, but I was in the wrong
seat and everything I did seemed to
be backwards. I craWled over TO the
drivers seat and eaSed up on the
wheel I was in a sort of a da2e.
guesS. but the plane stopped going
up-and It wasn't coming down
either"
Freed told Curry that his wife
knew nothing about filing and Cur
~ made a dash for the hangar
where he ordered the field cleared
of about 25 planes. He called an
ambulance. Up aloft. the Freed ship
was circling the field.
JUST LIKE AUTO
The thing steered just like car,
I found said Mrs. Freed I kept
it going around in a big circle and
wondered row q ever get II down.
I don't know how long it took me
10 work up nerve enough to try a
landing. I experimental with the
wheel"
TIE rlane SWooped toward the
landing field. It leyeled off but
hit the ground with smack ano
bounced almost 80 feet into the air
again.
I yanked out the throttle and up
she went. said Mrs. Freed I didn't
shink I'd ever want to try that
again. But I Gid"
The plane came over the field,
overshot, then dipped sharply, cut
ting the tassels of a corn-field. The
nose wheel snapped off and the
plane skidded to a pancake landing.
Mrs. Freed suffered only minor cuts
and bruises.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
State Building
Repairs Banned

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 18. CUP)--
State Fire Marshal Lydell Peck to-
day said that the scarcity of mater
ials for the repair and alteration OF
state buildings makes it necessary
to revise construction standards, al
least until the termination of the
war.
He notified Gov. Culbert L. Olso1:
of instances where alterations to
safeguard life and property were
impossible because the war produc-
ton board would not sanction mate
rials except where the war effort
was being helped In one state col
lege. he cited, redwood partitions
we're desired in an attic to prevent
spread of fire but the WPB would
not release nails for the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
Roosevelt Sees
War at 1urninQ

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-UP)-
President Roosevelt told the coun-
try last night it would seem that
the turning point of the war has
at last been reached. but he warned
against "exhulation."
There is no time now for any
thing but fighting and working to
VIM he told the New York Herald
Tribune forum.
Speaking to the forum in New
York via radio from the White
House, Mr. Roosevelt said we have
had an uphill fight, and it will con-
tinue TO be uphill, all the way -
there can be no coasting to VIC
tory"
BLISTERS CRITICS
He cautioned the country against
needing war discussions of the un-
informed, not calling names but
blistering war critics who ARE
actuated by political motives"
Nearly everybody understands" S."
he said, that the government in
time of war cannot always give
spot news to the people," with the
result that the relatively few" who
do have the facts can discuss them
publicly only in general terms lest
they help the people who are
tr,'ing to destroy us"
I'm reverse" he added, those
who are not in possession of all the
news must almost inevitably speak
from gueSswork based on informa-
ton of doubtful accuracy. They do
rot know the facts and. therefore,
| the value of their statements be-
comes greatly reduced. Nor must
we, in the actual progress of the
war. lend ears to the clamor OF
politics or to criticism from those
who, as we know in our hearts, are
aotuated by political motives"
KEEP POLITICS OUT
Reporting that he had made "a
constant effort :. to keep politics
out of the fighting of this war"
the President expressed confidence
in the ability of most Americans
to discriminate between Informed
discussion and verbal thrusts in the
dark"
MIR. Roosevelt admitted one mis-
take recently in yielding to clamor
against suppression of the news
from the fighting fronts
The time when his foot slipped
once" the President related, was
10 days before the Nov. election
when an American aircraft carrier
was sunk by American forces in
the Pacific when it was apparent
she could not make port as result
of inflicted damage. To
avoid charges that the news was