davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
FACTORIES AID
 RATION BOARD
IT Committees Formed to Distribute Applications,
 Advise Applicants

Representative of the major fac- tories in the city met yesterday at the office of, the war price and ra- tion board to discuss the issuance of new supplemental gas rations. The 17 factory transportation com mittees in the city will aid in dis tributing the applications and checking them. James E. Me- Knight, gas ration administrator, said that unless the factory com mittee approves the application for additional gas, the ration board will not.
 All factory workers will be limited to one trip day to work. No gas will be allowed for a trip home dur- ing lunch hour, Mcknight stated. He added that the motorists monthly mileage must be more than 150 miles in order to obtain sup elementary rations.
 The transportation committee of the Waterbury Tool division of Vickers, Inc, was fully described at the meeting by Harold Munson, di- rector of training at the plant. That company was one of the pioneers in the factory plan. Applications for extra rations must be turned in to the board by Saturday, with the books probably being issued oct. 19 to Oct. 21.
 Among the companies represented at the meeting were Waterbury Buckle O., Mattatuck Mfg. Co., Chromium Corp. of America, Sco- will Mfg. O., Lux Clock Mfg. O., Waterbury Button Co, American Brass O., Waterbury Clock Co.,, Patent Button Co.,, Waterbury Tool division of Vickers, Inc, United States Rubber Co, Chase Brass & Copper O., Waterbury Rolling Mills, Inc, E. J. Manville Machine Co.,, Manufacturers Foundry O., Waterbury Mfg. Co.,, and the Bristol Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH E. DONNELLY

voting him out of his job as their president.
 What of the leadership and con- trol of the unions9 Tn most of the greater unions they have been ef- fectively checked. Lewis in the Mine Workers, Murray in the Steel Work CTS and Dubinsky in the Garment Workers have put them in their place.
 In a book entitled Labor's Civil War which was published last year, Herbert Harris charged that Com munists have influential and dom- mating positions in no less than 40 per cent of the unions of the CIO. This seems exaggerated - Red batting" the boys would call 1t = but the labor editor of the national Jesuit review America remarks that with the recent revelations of their strength in various parts of the country, "even the friends of the 'CIO are beginning to wonder. Are the Communists so strong in the CIO that there is no longer any hope of driving them out?'
 ENEMY OF LABOR
 The average American working man sees through the many-holed curtain of Communistic promises and he recognized in the Red his greatest enemy. The workingman knows that their apparent interest in his welfare has been too often proven as a ruse for the grinding of their political and social axes. As MonSignor Sheen says somewhere, the American workingman is intent on keeping our American way but correcting its abuses. If there are rats in the barn they must be driven out. But the Communist says: 'Burn down the barn."
 Today the only ones who can root the Communists out of their places of power are the working men themselves. What are they go- ing to do about it?
 And as they move in and take over as they have already taken over several of the CIO City Labor Councils in Connecticut what are we going to do about 1t? Would you stand aside2 Can we Catholics af- ford to stand aside in this struggle in which the shape of the future is being hammered out?
 THE GREATEST TRAGEDY
 Leo XIII once stated that the greatest tragedy suffered by the Church in the nineteenth century was the loss of the workingman. Perhaps an even sadder fact is the failure of the Church in the fifty years that have passed since, to win back the workingman and to recover the loss. To realize the fullness of this tragedy we have merely to look to the future and to discern there the one certain fact among its many uncertainties-that the future de- termination of our civilization lies with the working classes, these workingmen whom the Holy Father lamented as lost to the Church.
 Today great social apostolate is the challenge of the Church. To win, tremendous task lies ahead. To win, Catholic men and women must be fired with 8 holy enthu- siasm to dedicate a great deal oi their time and their zeal to the winning back of the laboring masses to Christ and His Church.
 The battle lines are sharply drawn; the call to arms has been sounded. Christ Himself in the per- son of His Vicar on earth has or- dered an advance all along the line: "Go to the workingman, espe- cially where he is poor; and in gen. eral go to the poor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06

AIlC q St WSCh ! kFather. have only the ordinary nnanis information on the labor movement. I have not followed it very closely but I have always Judged the CIO organization as one largely composed of radicals who would resort to any means to gain their end. In fact I think of the whole movement as part of the Communist Party and I wonder if l am far wrong"
 RIGHT OR WRONG?
 Is he far wrong? I think that he Is very wrong. Indeed there is much that is wrong with the CIO, but there is much more that is Tight. It is true, too. that when the CIO split from the AFI,, John Lewis was in desperate need of trained organizers and because the Com DmunistS alone had these trained or- EanizerS they swarmed into the EIO. He thought he was going to panish them when he was through with them, but he was able to do SO, end the CIO has never been able to 10 so.
 But many people share that mans impression. The reason is very prob- ably because most people see the picture of this great movement in Eections and very often they form a general judgement from the corner with which they are acquainted. And tlaere are many bad sections, many bad smudges in the picture.
 Not the rank and file. God bless then1-for the most part even in the Communist-controlled unions they are getting for the first time the strength and protection of an or ganization as they struggle for a decent existence. If the question of CommuniSm was left to a rank and file vote the American workmen would make short work of their Communist leadership.
 THE LEADERSHIP
 But what of the leadership of the CIO? The top man, Phillip Murray, is most excellent Catholic. The national secretary of the organiza- tion, James B. Carey. is also a Cath olic and an avowed enemy of the Communists. Why don't they purge the OCmmunists2 Simply because they haven't got the power. A year ago Mir. Carey tried to purge them from their places of power in the United Electrical, Radio and Mach inc Workers, but the purge short circuited and they purged him by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06

Eight members of the Lithuanian Alliance of America, S,L.A., lodge II, will attend the state conven- tion of the organization to take place Sunday, Oct. II, in North Manchester. Representing the local group will be John Semantauskas, who is a member of the executive committee of the state group; Mrs. Marcelle Jeseliunas, Mrs. Anna Mi cuta, Mrs. Anna Kisonis, Mrs. Stanley Romanauskas, MT. and Mrs. Peter Stevonavicius, and Peter Mo tecius.
 Reports of each of the state lodges will be given and statewide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
JUDGE M'EVOY ON
 SPEAKERS LIST

Judge Frank P. MEvoy, director of probation for the superior court, will be a speaker at a meeting of the Connecticut Probation associa- tion, Oct. 9, at the House of the Good Shepherd in Hartford.
 New appointments made by the association yesterday include: Rich ard K. Goodwin of New Haven, fed eral probation officer; John F. Me- Linden of Waterbury. chief clerk of the juvenile court; James L.. Woodward of New Britain, legisla- tive committee member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
Democratic Aldermen
 Block Wage Increase
Efforts of COP. Members to Grant Immediate Boost
 Defeated; Chairman MOnagan Gives Statement

attempt by Republican members to grant pay increase to city employees for the remainder of the year. commun cation from the Board of Finance stating that funds are available for such increase was accepted and approved objections led by Aldermen Burton H. Walker and George |. Kingston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06

A n u W \ VI 1Ae cover of the ket- tie people are looking in, some of whom are in different members of that union, others people who up to now have had no interest whatever in the labor movement.
 Illustrative of the latter is a man very prom inent in Water bury, who said to non 1oe4 .voal,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06

slx 2Bc stamps Wili pay for one hand-srenade. Thanks Co hase- ball, American soldiers know how to mako good use Of hand-gEsnades. Help sold them plenty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06

Vichy France has arranged for l 100000 tons of charcoal from its North African colonies for use in producer-gas units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
ONE MANS OPINION

tNE MANS OfANAUN
 When the officers of the Scoyill
 Brass Workers Union in Water bury, m affiliate of the Mine, NH nnd Shelter Workers Union. Drought out for an airing the SCon1- nunist machine which control this union, they took the cover of a Kettle which had been boiling in Waterbury for more than g year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
w O RL D w A R A YEAR AGO
 OCT. 6, 1041
(By United Press)

Authorized German spokesman informed foreign press than Ger many had begun a "peried ef military silence"
 London reports Germans had launched massive pincers drive against Moscow from northern and central fronts, throwing ln great forces of artillery and tanks and ct least two alF fleets oi 5000 planes each. Tho drive was be- ilaved Co be Che aepeFatlon 0e gi. eantie proportions" mentioned by iIltlsF ln his speech Oct. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06
WINNING DISEASE FIGHT

wisconsin during 1889 had tai- berculosis death rate of 289 per 100000 population, as compared with BIO the preceding year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-06

Maximum carrot prices have been Eixed In Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
No. A.
The CreoIe Girl

Here's Anfoinette Creole miss
OF old New OrIeoos City
Her pootog lips though made 10 kiss,
q, Are tipe ~tb soyinss witty.
there's mischief in her siJe~i,e elo7ce
No chope,one con bonish
For boF Of her is cbotm Of Fronce
And holt. fire fb0ts sponish.
When soffiy shine the southern sfors
And nights soiioot roioer,
The Iods bring or their bGtbe gutors
And, signing serenode her.
Uofd tbe velvet hours grow I0te
They pluck win ordent fingers,
6Ut there is one beside her cote
oOtsfoys the rest ood fingers
And he win weor e'er he depot.
The rose she filings, upon hi, beott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

fruit cupboard door tinsidel, on
the same level as my canned
lima beans and carrots ! fasten,
with a thumb tack, recipes from
the Almanack. Unexpected COM
pany. or a late stay at the Red
Cross, or other meeting. and all
I have 10 do is open my supply
cupboard doors. and Immediately
a meal suggests itself from
recipes on inside Of door. with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
EASILY PREPARED
Dear Almanack

Dear AlmdnaCk.
/ am one of the fortunate ones
20 have had a Victory Garden
cultivated planted. weeded and
harvested, and canned. ali by
myself and when ] look on my
shelves containing two hundred
and fifty cans Of vegetables. not
90 speak Of my jars all filled
with fruits, ] feel compensated
for all my WEAKNESS and all my
backaches. this Summer.
Have always been interested IN
the housewives Food Almanack.
and since / have devised plan
for utilizing my favorite time
saving recipes would like 20
pass il on. For instance. on my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
CiJJTTA
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
Here is recipe | received
from my husbands folks IN Ken
lucky and have TO make large
crock full every Winter. Gutta
is what they call il. Where they
got that name no one knows.
MY husband wants it fried for
breakfast, made up for sand
wiches for his lunch bucket, and
will eat il fried again for his
evening meal II does taste a
lot like home made pork sausage.
His father used TO put in castings
and smoke IL. This is a very
healthful and different and eco
nomical way TO use meat. Friends
often ask me To make ii.
Boil together 4 pounds Of any
cheap cuts OF beef and 2 pour6s
of fat pork. lean also, in plenty
Of water salted and add small
onion. When meat is done, grind
and put back in the BROTH Sea
son with plenty OF PEPPER, sage
10 taste. Should be about a gal
Ion of water or broth When
boiling, gradually add about -
or 5 cups Of rinsed steel cut oats,
stirring continually until so thick
your spoon will stand alone IN
center. Now YOU can put IN loaf
pans until cold and slice 10 fry
golden brown No grease
should be needed in the frying
pan if the pork has plenty of fat
on II
The oats can be purchased at
any feed store and right now
they ore nice and fresh
" lcn IN a hurry / have used
hamburger and pork sausage and
cooked II IN water, seasoned and
ada my oats. Found this very
81 ,sfaCtery. too.
Mrs. Albert Smith,
T. Toledo. OHIO.
,ffr smith We are indebted 90
--I. m fT7y Old KFutuCky r"Cip' WITH
H. --!.ll A-l.L-ll i N.-liLlld- Ll-4Illt.
G-fIVE r. Know Why y Va ohII'd
.. Mary 10 swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
i4KUIEttkkE4at E E:?5 AZ: !: :|;:

NO ADVERTISING successful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Ilwaco. WashinCtol
PUMPKIN CHUTNEY
Dear AimanaCk

Dear NimdNdCk
iif+ftift-5y't RECIPE
was given me years ago by A
friend l. has proven a favorifc
with my family; they never tire
Of II and ! make some every
year I thought that at this time
Of year your readers who pre-
serve would possibly like 20 Try
II certainty IS a very tasty
pickle
quarts pumpkin chopped fine
large cooking apples
cup seedless raisins
{ medium sized onions
/ cup brown sugar
l cup honey
l tablespoonful salt
l tablespoon each Of mustard
and celery seed
. teaspoons ground ginger
teaspoon fan ff4f4.AF'-------
l quart malt vinegar
Small bag Of picking spice
Boil vinegar with bag Of spice
for fifteen minutes. Take out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
T. Toledo. OHIO

,ur smith. W. are indebted 20
I'd IUf fI}S old k'utucbN r"Cip' WIN
3D.. ......ual n4lL.l i N1LIld- La III e.
,--7-1-F - Know viz II va C6ii'
..a Mary L'' swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

required.
Pattern 3583-Whow wants PLAN
linens WHOM this bit Of easy en-
trr ..rv Y.9 make 81 sesrt towol
p r.r D1s. .r toa cloth calor'r'
a~I Gi"ar,ato And such variety
Of Stitchcry and design Pattern
'-72 contains "a transfer pattern
of 20 motifs ranging from ~
l.. inches 90 4i4X11 inches; IL
Mstratiors of stitches materials
required, color schemes.
PRICE OF EACH PATTERN, Ice
lin COinS)
Every pattern contains large,
complete, easily followed sewing
guide. To order these easy-to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME, STREET AID.
DRESS, CITY AND STATE. En-
close 16c I'm coins for each pat
tern and address your envelope 10
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
6S5 SMITH AVENUE,
NEW YORK, ~. y.
Due TO customs restrictions. Canadian
orders cannot be- filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
BISCUIT MAKER
Dear AlmanaCk.

Dear AlmanaCk
never did like TO cook. But
since my wife has been crippled
for nearly a year l had 10 cook
whether l wanted TO or not. My,
my. ! surely did make some ter
rible biscuits at first Their taste
wasn't so bad, but how did they
look ? Some Of them were shaped
square some Of them Were sharp
pointed like "A needle, and they
were nearly all shapes and sizes.
Well. il looked like something
had 10 be done! Then, hurrah,
there's whore. your recipes came
in. / believe every man should
learn TO cook. for who knows.
some day he may have TO. But
IL he doesn't have time TO prac-
tice cooking before il becomes
necessary, If he vii! follow your
recipes he will have little trouble
in leaning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
AImanack Echoes

DOR all letters printed in this col
l. umn The American Weekly viii
pay 81. a prize winning recipe il
awarded s., the same a. on the
Almanack page Be sure Ia write
YOUR name and address plainly.
The shorter the letters the better.
None should he more than 900 words
Address them To The American
Weekly Housewives Food AlmanaCk,
=. q. Box l9i. Grand Central Annex,
New York city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
DON'T be a Stay at Home"
because of
Pesky Skin Outbreaks
exc khaHkc0Nseo

II moy be pimpiy spots from exfernol covses simple
rosh chofed. rough skim hoi onnoys yov-bui don't
frown ond h ond seroteh-iry the iime-'ested Resnol
way 70 joyful ong-losin9 relief
Wosh dolly with Resinol Soop. Enjoy It's distiocfvey fro
qron focmy lober See how we'll licensed, soft end de-
ghtfvy refreshed leaves your skin Then apply sooth
ing Resno Ointment. Specially nedicoied, benefcoIIY
oily oets gently ooY itchy burning check further rto
lion, end thus hosten heone Buy OF ony druggists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

NPattcrn 35l1 N7u' hess h.l
duties viii Soon lighter IN this
rsp casy-'o-m7kc 7pron shown
m ta.p vore He rs. ,....r af
or rcar. a.r o. D.
Designed for sizes small medium
and large. Small size. either
version. ? ya'ds "1-.uoh fabric
AID yard contra T.
Pattern 1854 Choose this
smar est OF styles for your urW
cotton Very bec0mi7e with a
dart 7nd-button trimmed neck
line and VOL shaped yokcs De-
signed for misses and womeu's
sizes =. is Is. 20, 81. 81 IS -,
ID ar3 T. So IS rcg.as SIS
yards 39-mch fabric.
Pattern $500 Finish W lin
ems. lingerie ard tots G thcs
with these dainty lace cGgiues'
II takes but little time TO crochet
them and you've a choice OF
borders suitable for round or
straight edged articles pattctr
$500 contains directions for
crocheting cdgings illustrations
of them and stitches, materials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

all the cans 10 supply the meal.
This is a recipe my family Is
very fond of.
one can OF string beans, can
shell beans Dina or horticul-
ture), heat, pour off liquid. Make
white sauce, using part of this
liquid Put generous amount OF
grated cheese with sauce, pour
over beans and serve. A good
dish for a meatlcss day
Mrs. J. c. McShcrry,
Ilwaco, Washington.
tMrs NcSher-v. were glad 20 hoar4
that Nv you ia f'apIug ihe reward
q your work iu your victory Garden.
Naur suggestion too PSI a flmr sat
ins one for many nous. wives Mau
Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

December Ij. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Mr.. Alvin Fowler,
Woodruff. s. G.

swell Mr. Fowler although its the
tlste of the biscuit that counts rat.
than their shape we'r glad that you
haze found AlInanlack- -sc- h"lf-
ful and W. hope that W. will continue
20 be of service The Editor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
ALNIANACK CHARTS

An, nf the following helpful
charts viii be sent To Nou On
receipt OF Scent stamp for each
one ordered
"~tick-to the RIBS" Dishes
"Ncatlcss Meal Recipes
~ Almauack Casserole Recipes
n AlmaBaCk Potato Recipes
20 Popular salad Recipes
81 AlmanAck CANDY Recipes
~ Famous Almauack Recipes
HIghlights ~ Cooking HISTORY
Recipes Tor successful ftCniCs
Ia1oritc NrNi,an Recipes
Is Almanack tuokIr Recipes
~ New England Recipes
- IaNoritc Pc Recipes
Is Iat1rit.- ,L,.- Recipes
- IaNoritc Brrld \ Roll Recipes
% IaNoritr Hebrew Recipes
- AlmanaCk Preserves Recipes
20 Dolirt+ruS- trg' tIrIe Recipes
Practical Recipe for Large Groups
Coffee I lime Doughuuts and Cakes
IaForitc Canning \ DrN ing Recipes
NJ NNNiCk EItfrI~ DIRT.
IHt NMtRtCAN NIIhIN,
80 tIGUTH ANINtF.
NIN NORk CITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

spice, add the rest Of ingredients
chopped fine. Simmer TIL thick
and clear; it will take one and
one-han 10 two hours. Seal in
sterilized jars.
Mrs w. Groves,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
CMrs Groves your Pumpkin Chut-
ncy rs excellent and wins a prize
Almanackcrs might be interested in
knowing that before sugar ratIoning
Mrs Groves used , cups Of brown
sugar instead OF the cup Of brown
sugar and cup Of honey listed above.
Mary Lee swami
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11
Axis Rushes New
Drives on Land

Chinese spokesman, admitting
that the situation was grave, said
the enemy had made long strides
in the past "a hours.
The three-wa" Japanese drive
threatened to outflank Chinese posi-
tions along the middle, 18O-mile
stretch of the important Chekiang
Kiangsi railroad.
The Chinese defenders of Chuh-
Sien still held out in the ruined and
encircled city, but the strongest
Japanese forces in that area have
swept on past Chuhsien and are
pushing westward to join forces
with a Japanese column coming
eastward from Nanchang.
China, foreseeing her peril, raised
new appeals for Russia to join the
war against Japan and warned that
the japanese naVal-air attacks on
Midway and the Aleutian islands
may be the forerunner of a sur
prise NipponeSe attack on Vlad-
voStok and Russia'S strategic Kam-
chatka peninsula.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11
Alexander kordo
Becomes Boronet

LONDON. June II CUP1 - Alex
ander Korda, Hungarian born
movie producer, became Sir Alex
ander Korda today and his wife.
film star Merle Oberon. became
Lady Korda. Korda was one of six
men made baronets in King
Georges birthGay nonors list.
A baronetcy is a sort of heredi-
tary knighthood in that the title
descends through the eldest son.
The king made but one peer
John Maynard Keynes. regarded by
many as the outstanding economist
OF the democratic world.
Augustus John, British painter.
was given the Order of Merit.
given for special distinction. It is
limited to "a members. who in
clude David Lloyd George and John
Masefield, poet laureate
Robert Alexander Watt. inventor
and developer of the radio locator
which has played a big part in the
aerial defense of Britain. was mad>
a baronet.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11
Priest Points Out
Route for Bombers

SEATTLE. June 1l-6UPl - The
Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, inter-
acknowledgement Glacier Priest, "
said today he considered very
practical a Canada Alaska Siberia
route of bomber bases where a
plane from the United States would
never be more than 20 miles from
land all the way to a final take
off for attack on Japan.
Father Hubbard was en- route
north but declined to state wheth-
er his trip had any connection with
military or naval operations.
The Catholic priest predicted an
American victory in the battle of
he Pacific would not be short and
easy.
Our enemies" he said. have
prepared for this war for many
years. whereas we have cnly had a
few months to prepare for meeting
the attack"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-11

Continued from Page One)
ing of new strong tank and air as
SaultS
If Bir Hacheim has been lost it
probably meant that the entire
British line south of the Knight
bridge battle area % miles south
west of Tobruk will be rolled back,
perhaps permitting Rommel to make
another attempt at direct assault
upon Tobruk.
Rommel still faces the bulk of the
British Imperial forces massed be-
tween FL Gazala on the Mediterran-
can coast and the so-called "Caul-
dron" Just west of Knightbridge
where the Axis armored spearhead
has been held at a StandStill, await
ing a conquest OF Bir Hacheim.
In Russia a new German offensive
appeared to be developing in the
Kharkov region where Marshal SEM
yon TimoShenko'S recent Red army
drive is credited with having shat
tered Nazi preparations for an all
out tWo-way drive into the Cau-
caSuS.
Adolf Hitter was determined to
smash into the oil-rich Caucasus,
both from the Kharkov direction
and across the Crimea where the
fierce siege of SevaStopol continued
on its seventh day: