davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-19

they can. But they haven't out
grown needing me yet. No, sir! If
I couldn't help them out with a
little loan now and then, they
couldn't get on at ALL"
Evening star., 1942-11-19
OkIuhomuns to Honor
Solomons Aviator

Maj. John Lucian Smith, Okla
home flyer, with 10 Jap planes to
his credit in the Solomons Islands
fighting, will attend the Oklahoma
Statehood anniversary and Thanks
giving dance and reception at the
Evening star., 1942-11-19
BY HELEN HAYES,

Noted Actress and Volunteer War Worker.
These random thoughts of mine
are directed to you women, like
myself, who have no special, clear
ly defined place in the war effort.
Yours is probably the most diff
cult position of all. You want to
help to the utmost of your capacity,
but you have to find your own way
without the benefit of guidance
from superior officers or foremen.
Each one has to be an army in
herself-a general to do the plan
ming, and the soldier that success
fully carries out the order. Being
the general will take every ounce
Of imagination you have. Being
the soldier, will test your courage
to the limit.
There is no time to pause and
look wistfully at pictures in the
paper of women in uniform, and
Evening star., 1942-11-19
and Mury Alumni

Col. William E. Slater will be the
speaker at the monthly meeting of
the William and Mary Alumni Club
OF Washington at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Hamilton Hotel, President
Rolfe Kennard has announced.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
BlOuses. Accessories
Innersp1'ing Mattresses

1nnersprIng Mottress; dam
ask cover, double size-- 1895 l6e:
Mattress and Box Spring Ion
lees); 33 inches wide; both 1895 349:
Thororest lnnersprine Mot-
tress; double size- $3.50 29.o!
lnnersprng Mattress; dom-
ask cover; twin sze---- 1895 1853:
'S-Bedding-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Chores of Housewives Become
Ingredient of Victory
Helen Hayes Sees
New Importance
In Routine Duty

Written for the Women's Sec
ton OF the War Savings Staff OF
the Treasury Department in con-
nectton Dtth Women at War
Week, NoD. % to 28.)
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Girls & Teens Wear

IS Wool Knit Hats and Hoods S to 50 7oe
28 Felt Berets, Casual Hats l0oto
end Rain Berets s- l59 zoe
Evening star., 1942-09-13

keep attacking, even at the cost OF
your own ship" They carried out
their orders with dash and cour-
age never surpassed and rarely
equalled, I saw one Dutch destroyer
race for heavy japanese cruiser
Full speed ahead with all her little
guns blazing, she ploWed through
shot and shell right into the cruiser s
side. In one vast explosion they
became one and sank together to the
bottom of the Java Sea.
When we finally elected to f7y
out of Java on March l the Japs
were just 20 miles from our air
drome. Machine gun and artillery
fire was plainly audible. We had to
go then. 1t would have been fool
lShness to stay. The time had come
when heavy bombardment was no
longer feasible or effective.
Many an American shed bitter.
frustrated tears that night. Along
with the Dutch we had prayed for
the promised aid which never came.
We were bidding a last farewell and
a hollow good luck to the most mag
nilcent. the most superb men it
has ever been my privilege to know
We were ordered out. or 1 believe
many of us would have elected to
stay there and die with them.
AT present everything is very
quiet here. Actually we are only
sparring with the Jap air force. AS
for myself I can't wait for the long
heralded offensive All of us want
to get the whole damn business over
with and go home.
Il will honestly try and write
regularly from now on in"
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Army and Navy Union

Presidents Own Garrison met at
2437 Fifteenth street NV. last
Thursday night Comdr. Israel
Kaufman presided. The following
new members were sworn in: D. NJ.
George, Eli KovaceviC, Alfred Hyde
Hanson, George A. Dell. Peter
Michalezko, Lawrence Cain and Will
bur Borum. Maj, Earl Hamilton
Smith gave report on the recent
national convention in Buffalo.
Comdr. w. Terry Martin of Anton
Stephan Garrison and Department
Junior Vice Comdr. Edward Living
stone spoke.
The garrison will hold a dance
in the American Legion Club, 2437
Fifteenth street NV, next Saturday
night
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
next Thursday at pm. at 2437
Fifteenth street NV. President
Mary Holt will preside. The pay
master, Mrs. Charles Bodine. will
report the proceedings of the ma
tional convention.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

fought with the wild desperation
and abandon of men who know they
are about to die. Bullets were rip
ping through the fuselage from
every direction. 1t was due only to
the skill of Maj. Necrasson's flying
that we came out of that one alive.
He repeatedly outmaneuvered the
Jap attacks by daring tactics.
This second fight Of the day
also lasted about IS minutes. OF the
five which attacked us We shot down
two for certain, which brought our
total TO seven for the day. All told
between the three Liberators and
the two F'ortresses, we had bagged
a total of nine.
Late that afternoon we returned
TO our base. Just 80 hours had
elapsed since we had taken off the
day before. In that brief period we
had flown 5000 miles. sunk a large
transport, and shot down seven Jap
fighters. All of us were exhausted
but intact with the exception of
Hegdahl He. of course. was imme-
diatelv removed to our hospital.
Poor kid! He is now a prisoner of
war.
None Like the First.
THAT was our first raid. I have
been on many since then, some of
them pretty rough affairs, but none
of them has matched the Menado
one
ITO date have taken an active
part in the following battles: Macas-
sar Straits, Malaga, Sumatra CBanca
Straits and Palembang) Bali, Java
and, finally, the battle of the Coral
Sea. Macassar is the most outstand-
ing and devastating battle the
United States Air Force has yet
fought. Those in which I person
ally ran into the stiffest opposition
were the battles of Sumatra and
Bali.
Il can say little that would add
anything to the thousands of words
already written about the battle of
Java, 1t amounted to Just one
thing: A handful of Flying For
tresses and the Navy tried to stop
the armed might of the japanese
Empire. We made them pay like
hell, but little more can be said than
that.
Saw Admiral Helfrich's courage
Gus little feet steam out to meet
the huge Jap armada. On the
bridge of the lead ship was the ad-
n1iral, Upon sighting the enemy,
he issued these orders to his cap
tatns and men. Attack, attack, and
Evening star., 1942-09-13
oth Division Men

Former members interested in Or
gsnlzlng a sector for this area are
requested to call Edward H. Lay
field, district deputy chief of staff
Columbia 1850. If you desire copy
of The Sightseer" also call him.
Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Representative Son
Tells Of Fighting
zeros Over Java
Was Aboard First Plane
To Reach Far Enst
After Wars Outbreak

Continued From Page B-IO)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Women who plan to can this August and later, will be allowed one pound of sugar for every four quarts of finished fruit they are put ting up To get the sugar go to your Rationing Board for certifi- cate for sugar for home canning. With this certificate you can buy your extra sugar at any store. But be prepared to answer the follow ing questions when you go to Ra- tioning Board:
 1. How many quarts of fruit did you can last year?
 2. How many quarts of fruit do you plan to can this year?
 3. How many quarts of last years fruit do you still have on your pantry shelf?
 These figures will help you plan your sugar needs for canning fruit this year:
 Peaches: For one quart of can ned peaches. you will need about 10 to 12 peaches, or 1-2 to 3 pounds. One bushel of peaches will can about IS quarts.
 Pears: For one quart of canned pears, you will need 5 to pears. or about pounds. One bushel will can about 30 quarts.
 Plums: For one quart of canned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08
Glo16ing Yourself
 H Ancla HAEs
H AnelA @Ags

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Are you getting that last-roSe- of-summer feeling every time you see, 1n the mirror? Do you see the Sea-worn, sun-worn look that does follow exposure to weather which dries out the natural oils of the skin?
 Then, take your complexion in hand now, instead of waiting till you're buster in the full fall rush.
 A leading cosmetics house pro-. poses a three-step basic treatment routine for the dry-skin. MASSAGE IS
 HALF THE TRICK
 One, cleanse with a creamy rich dry skin cleanser, It loosenS dirt and peeling skin flakes in the crew. ices of your face, has just enough of an emollient quality to start softening your skin
 Two, apply a mild freshing, To- ton. Pat this over cheeks, fore head, chin, nose and throat--par- ticularly, the throat. Use your fingers or lotion-moistened cotton pad
 Three, smooth on an emolllent mixture. This Is the major item for dry skin care, the house says, be- cause the preparation is made ex- pressly to lubricate the com plexion.
 Matter of fact. this three-step suggestion is a good one for any skin which has been subjected to the grime of war factory smoke, whether or not you work in the plant Of course, with a very oily skin. you would substitute a mild soap and water cleansing, and you would want a non-fatty cream.
 Big boon of such treatment Is . by -product--it is the gentle rilas- sage that you give your face and throat with 1t. This stimulates cir" culation, refreshes you, tends to make you feel aS well as look brighter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08

II have never taken another dose of physic and don't believe ever shall. (M. A. M
 AnSwer-That's the secret-you have to get the right psychology about physiology. Victims of consti- patton habit send ten cents and stamped addressed envelope for booklet "The Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene"
 Eaccharin
 Since the sugar rationing went into effect we have been using sac- charin, one-half grain tablets, to sweeten tea, coffee, etc., also to sweeten whipped cream, strawber- ries and other fresh fruit. Is this harmful? (MrS. H. c. P.)
 Answer-Use saccharin as sweet ener is harmless If not to exceed five grains per person per day is used. Copyright 1o42, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08
Wickard COmmends Milk Industry
 Efforts

EmOftS
 "At the time the Lend Lease pro- gram was inaugurated," states Claude R. Wickard, Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. O., 1t appeared unlikely that we would be able to obtain the needed amounts of dairy products without seriously curtailing the supplies available for domestic consumption. However, the response of producers and process ors of milk to the departments re- quest for increased production has indeed been remarkable. This re- sponse is particularly gratifying since the increased production of dairy products now makes it pos sible, not only to maintain domestic consumption of dairy products but tS ex1c:eGCe tt"
 The magnitude of the milk in- dustry's accomplishments is shown by the fact that production has in- creased from an average of approxi- mately 104 billion pounds of milk per year during the years 1935-39 to approximately 120 billions, estimated as the production for this year. This extra 16 billion pounds of milk each year provides enough extra milk every day to i'll a train of tank cars, having the capacity of $500 gallons each and seven and one half miles long.
 Some idea of the strain placed upon the dairy industry will be re- alized when one thinks how much work 1t would be to get this much milk from the farm to the milk plant or cooling station every morn ing before breakfast. That is very small part of the job that Is in- volved in growing the feed, caring for the COWS, milking them and in caring for the milk and processing 1t after it gets into the milk and manufacturing plants.
 This recognition of milk and its products on the part of the United States Government has been one of the most important factors in bringing home to all Americans a consciousness of their need for milk and It's products to build strong, healthy bodies. Fresh milk is being given to soldiers regularly. For the first time since the revolutionary war, fresh milk is part of the reg ular diet of our fighting forces. Milk, both during meals and be- tween meals, is proving one of the most important factors in building efficiency and speeding up produc- tion in our war plants. Busy, hur- ried executives are coming to re- alize the value of milk for steady nerves.
 -PresadAnt Wallana has stst-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08

Happy choice for the girl who is soon returning to school, The tai- lored shortWaist teamed with full gathered dirndl skirt has the casual charm modern youngsters want. It is an outfit which looks graceful in action and tidy when at ease! Let ''"r have several of thse sets to carry her through the schol year.
 Pattern No. 8235 is designed for si-~s L, $, 10, 12 and IA years. Size 8 years requires 2h yards of 35 or 39 inch material for blouse and skirt.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15cv in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to the Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat tern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 We suggest the new Fall Fashion Book as a complete guide for all home sewing plans. The new copy is just out. Send for one today.
 Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15c, One Pattern and Pattern Book or dered together 25c. Enclose lc postage for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08

hard job with the other.
 No longer will we have women saying proudly, T devote all of my time omy husband"-or ito my husband and children"
 There will be women of coures who will go on doing just that and 1t will be all right, but 1t won't be anything to be specially proud of. The woman who can't find time for anything but her family will, naturally, have to de- vote herself to it. But she won't feel more virtuous than her sisters who are able to add a full or part time job to their home duties. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08
MODERN MENUS
Here's How To Figure
 Canning Sugar Needs

plums, you will need 26 to g plums or about 3 pounds. A bushel of plums will can about 30 quarts.
 Apples: For one quart of finish ed fruit, you will need about 2 to 8 apples, or about 2 1-2 pounds. One bushel of apples will can about 20 quarts.
 Berries: For one quart, you will need about 5 cups, or 1-2 pounds of hulled berries. One crate will can about 20 quarts.
 Cherries: For one quart, you will need about to 2 1-2 pounds of unpitted, unstemmed cherries. One bushel of cherries will can about 2S quarts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08

of that mother 1t could well be used as the pic- ture of the woman of the next few years.
 For if the needs of fram- ing, of industry, of business, of professions are met, many WOm- en are going to have to bring up their children with one hand and dO another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal, raisin toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Vegetable salad with cottage cheese dressing. hard enriched rolls. chocolate chip cup cakes, iced tea, milk.
 DINNER: Beef soup in cups, chicken and vegetable hash, country fried potatoes, sum- mer squash. watercress salad, baked apples, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08
FAMOUS GODFATHER

Sir James Barrie, famous author, was godfather to Wendy Barrie star of Paramount's Submarine Alert, " a Pine Thomas film. Her real name is Marguerite Jenkin and the writer gave her permission to use his last name when she entered pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08
ALL WOMEN SHOULD HELP WAR EFFORT

The women themselves don't mind. If their men are gone, they would just as soon be working hard, so hard that there won't be so much time for worrying and wondering and being lonesome and discouraged.
 Working with every ounce of their energy vii make this trying period easier-not harder for them. It will help them to know that they, too, are doing something to help win the war.
 So the mother on the tractor, with the tiny child in her arms, could become symbol for women in wartime, when women have to do women's work with one hand and mems work with the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08
PATRIOTICALLY INSPIRED

THE uniform in the
 Treasury . Departments Minute Man"
 poster inspired this dashing khaki
 hat and undyed suede trenchcoat for fall lo42. Lovely Elaine
 Shepard, actress-model,
 takes her stand in them. The coat has rich brown beaver revers. John-Frederics did the felt hat. which is worth remembering
 when you
 buy a beret
 and seek
 interesting ways to crush it becomingly on your head. This original
 connection
 has a strap S
 buckled slnartly to hold the crush just
 right q 9-.-,--.-.,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08

Barbara Jo Allen wears a lace cur tain for a bridal veil at her screen marriage to Hugh Herbert in Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" May be that's one reason why Herbert walks out on her right after the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08
M@&mq Ceockah- ln}61aN3A 91L103 MY
 prepared for
FROM THE FIELDS or YELLOW CORN

FROM THE FIELDS OF YELLOW CORN
 From end the country the other Americans revens Samng golden patters farm and city homes for those who sit about the table fill of the tender kernels literally with I'm not going to tell roasting But especially delicious serving from the larger and older
 Delicious With The Sunday Chicken Dinner < Corn Saut6 Southern Style deousy with August Sunday
 CORN sAUTE SOUTHERN STYLE large ears of corn (wih large l tsp. salt
 kernels) tbsp all tbsp butter H milk tbsp shortening H
 tbsp
 Cut off cob by first shaving lightly then cutting the kernels and scrapng the pulp the cob with the the knife Melt butter and shortening heavy and blend in the four Then add salt 10 minutes keeping the Add milk cook for 20 minutes st often burns quck Add just before serving not to be served immediately be into casserole and placed in the kept hot This makes servings Corn and Green Pepper Sau6 the do with leftover cooked Serve this baked ham and sweet potatoes
 CORN AND GREEN PEPPER SAUTE mediuM.sized peppers tbsp. shortening tsp. salt
 Remove seeds from mince the portion and cook 1t in the shortening frying skillet Add the and salt Cook until tender lightly Drowned minutes This makes to 10 servings. by ker have specific cooking probes requesting information Betty of tha prompt psrsona reply Psase enclose pesssos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08
HEALTH
HO1O To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  envelope aeIesea Letsss ssSgIa be ses received an ths e0uSn No reply made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08
By RUTH MILLETT

Tn Arkansas the other day farm women was seen driving a tractor blowing corn and holding 8 small child in her lap.
 If 8 photograph were snapped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08

ed that 8 slogan for the postwar period should be a quart of milk for everybody every day. Through the leadership of health and nutrition authorities, milk is gaining public acceptance as the number one pro- tective food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08
Caroline 
Think You Have Problems, Ladies of Leisure? Read
 About Real One
Sqys Today
Title Registered. D. s. Patent once


 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 As far as know there has never been wOra in your column S sSSs Ta % s DstIaT o al t. problem and since the last
 What's become of the kindly tkyeyed grandmother s say VeI S1andy you adss $ stay with me flor spell 1ns % you a. S there easy uc ana Ssrsons 5sss aS ''' ''' '''' 'DN~'''' ''' -
 I'm twenty-five children from six "a 2 years agowhn he got the stage you put down without watching him because he'd bump his head fall o % the child spent half time my gandmoher & often spna my
 about the interfering and meddng moher-n-law and sometimes think I'd & prefer that % & total @ M m nrse % when just child When honed with grand % stopping them $ Oh mol shs s% s, to ait and burn
 do every bit of myself heavy while movie visit to of our be very vel We cannot a girl Why shopping I'd be tKed to death There would something the house plus the hard work is to get out without let-up
 They Jack dull boy"wel operation wr in feeling this So please give anything the outlook brighter please WORN OUT ANSWER:
 days and nights doing nursing children entertaining nws old fashioned grandmothe adored chdrens children they are no more Not even their daushters children much circulating which card the movie the Red Cross work the filter centre the cocktail party the luncheon and dinner maybe plain has done cradle she now getting her fill of something different.
 As for sisters inaw, aren't they everything? Rare the when they friends in need one another Rare the case when they know care what problem ! 1grends when they not they hOrrid. But something must be done for mother who bowed with weight of and it but herself9 The hand used It isn't surprising that smohered death children imagination prmed out of her dungeon Tomorrow shall this
 
 Continued: "Remakng the Bed We Lie in Lke) be in ths Letters unsuitable publication will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08

CABOT
 family will delight all the youngstersl
 bright in two shades of cotton and Is 36 by 22 inches. Works quickly
 crochetng Elephant Rug Patten 10 COIN NAME and ADDRESS and the Democrat 6 Seventh Avenue New York City Enclose cent postage for each pattern ordered Album32 the designs have admired and all type-s available Send for copy the Anne Cabot Album. The price s IS ceuta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08


   Chatmed in new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08

tcontnued "Remaking the Bed We 1Ae in and Don't Lkey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08

something a young is with weight of work and but herse The at hand used isn't surprising that smoered death with children imagination out of her dungeon Tomorrow shall try this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08
THE WOMEN
-----WE,T THE WOMEN-- Woman Of The Future Must
 Shoulder Her Burden Unaided

the world won't regard her as more virtuous either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08
ANSWER:

sisters they everything? the they friends problem the other wrestling with When they friends they \ and a o Ire OFT ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08

They that "a work and play makes Jack dull bOywe getting duler little operation, in feeling this way? So please give the back sco whichever that deserve At least anything brighter it. WORN OUT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08

have s7eclHc cooking pcbes letter. sauesNe information prompt personal reply PIsase enclose stamp posaoo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-08
XU7RIzZoX, ,NEWJl
 M6eaZkIce MN 4
 nuTRITl0n DIRECTOR LA eonnSeIleuI pRlRL anp EQoD eounsIL HRRIEQap

e0nnecTlcuT DAIRY RnD FOOD councIL NRRT LORD
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Truman H. 1a||ey Dies;
MoVietone News Official

b. tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. le.-Truman
Hughes Talley. 50. executive vice
president in charge of production
Of Movietone News. died in Memo
rial Hospital yesterday after a long
illness.
Mr.. Talley, one OF the leading
figures in the newsreel and Short
subject branch of the motion pic
ture industry, entered film work in
1922 after a successful newspaper
career.
A native Of Rockport. Mo, he
attended the University of Missouri
and joined the staff of the ST Louis
Republic in 1913. Later he became
night editor of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
He joined the New York Herald
in 1916, became news editor and
in 1919. covered the Versailles Peace
Conference. He joined Fox News in
1922.
Among pictures produced by Mr.
/ Talley we're his documentary film
The First World War" Martin
Johnson's "Congorilla" and "Ba-
boona." Lowell Thomas Magic
Carpet" and Father Hubbard S
Alaskan Adventures"