davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-01
New Orleans Prices,

SPOT. Il .4bn.
Bieachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanRes. no sales
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. l LP.-Dividends d.
Ead
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in I
capital lcurrent month 10 datel
Evening star., 1943-09-30
ENice Island Fighting Called
Unknown Front of Pacific

| second largest empire in the world.
Our Ellice Islands move amounts
to what, in ground maneuvers, is
called correction Of lines"
The forces of Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz are now as close to the
Jap-held Gilberts as a submarine
to her mother ship. But how far
this line has still to be closed is
indicated by the sardonic signpost
which some of these unsung ma
rines, who have spent more than
20 months on the Pacific's "un-
known front" have hung on a Funa-
futi palm tree.
1t is double signpost One arm
reads: Toxic. 3,578 miles" The
other arm, with an arrow pointing
toward home says: ~. S. A. What
in hell do YOU care? Not going
there"
The Marines and Navy have been
waiting so long in this vestibule of
the least-known route to Japan-the
route which leads straight through
the former British Gilberts to the
Marianne and Caroline Islands
which the United States lost to
Japan at the Versailles Peace Con-
ference-that they are determined
that the midPacific corridor, which
begins in historically American Sa-
moa, shall end only on the steps of
the Mikado's palace.
tCopyright 1943 Chicago Daily News, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
''NEVER THOUGHT I'D
Be REGULAR AGAIN."
Cereal Brings Relief After
Years of Dosing

Even if you have suffered for
years don't lose hope. Read this
happy experience!
''Pd had common constipation so bad
Finally. l tried KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN,
and j was never so happy in my life as
when ! found ! was joining the regulars
again. Because that was one club never
dreamed I'd be able 10 join" Mrs. Daisy
Dean, Columbia, Tennessee.
How can ALL-BRAN'S amaz-
ing results be explained-when so
many other methods fail? Scien-
lists say it's because ALL-BRAN
is rich source of cellulosic ele-
ments-lack of which is a COM
mon cause Of constipation. These
special cellulosic elements help the
intestinal fora fluff up and tighten
the contents of the colon for easy,
natural evacuation! KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN does not "sweep you
out" Not a purgative! It's a
entle-acting, natural "regulat-
ling" food!
If this is your trouble eat
iKELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regu-
larly! Drink plenty of water
See if you, too, aren't amazed at
the results! Insist on genuine
ALL-BRAN, made only by
Kellogg's in Battle Creeki
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Police Boys Club Board
Plans Meetinq Tomorrow

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club will hold its first fall meeting
Of the Board of Directors tomorrow
night, it was announced today by
H. Clifford Bangs, president of the
board.
A report on the activities of the
Boys Club Camp at Scotland Md.
for the past summer will be pre-
sented by Sergt. Forrest L. Binswan-
ger, director of the camp. The camp,
which closed on September 13, is
for underprivileged boys in WASH
ington. Morris Cafritz is chairman
of the camp committee.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

George Weller, though hdndi-
capped By q foot injection and a
severe type of malaria contract
ed In the NeD Guinea jungles,
Is the first nelDspuperman to
Distt Americas "unkno'rn front"
in the Central Pacific. In a
series, OF mhich this is the first,
he portrdys the struggle Of Mo
rtnes and Nary to hold landings
made against Japs in Euice
Island
Evening star., 1943-09-30

Satisfying choice for today's smaller
homes and apartments! Compact con-
veniently arranged with generous
writing surface and roomy, dovetailed
drawers. Maple or walnut finish.
At Three Department Stores
Evening star., 1943-09-30

Imitation ov-
cred, padded backs
to make kitchen
c n a ! rs m re
comfy.
Al Bld den sburp,
Wisconsin and
BriDhtUood Stores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

Time was when school meant only
readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic. It
means a lot more to mothers these
days. Transportation difficulties. to-
gether with war work, often make 1t
impossible for youngsters to come
home for lunch. AS a result, more
mothers are packing school lunches
now than ever before.
While good many women have
been making lunches for their war;
worker husbands, children's lunch
boxes frequently require a little
more ingenuity. With no one to
supervise their meals, children must
have foods which appeal to them.
They need the energy which is sup
Piled by the midday meal to carry
them through the afternoon. If your
youngster has q finisky appetite
be may decide to skip" lunch, so
make an extra effort to please him.
On the other hand, don't pamper
him with foods which are tempting,
but lack necessary food elements.
In most schools, milk is available
70 young students. so fill the thermos
with q piping hot soup. Be sure
to include some soda crackers to
50 with the soup. Besides being the
natural accompaniment for soup,
crackers provide lots Of energy
which active youngsters need. More
pper, children like them.
Sandwiches win not be ignored II
lnsy are made with tasty, yet nour-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
: MCKINNEY on BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

sitting around with the experts,
one hears tremendous discussions
about the percentage play. Such q
discussiaon came up In New York
recently on today's hand. The point
under discussion was what the line
Of play should be after declarer
rufIed the opening heart lead.
II the spade flnesse or the dia-
mond finesse works, declarer can
make the contract. The safest line
Of play, however, Is for the declarer
to lead O diamond and take the
flnesse immediately. II 1t fails, he
will be forced to take the spade
finesse. II " works, then the de-
clarer can cash the ace Of clubs,
ruff O small club In dummy, lead
back trump and go UP with the
ace, as there Is q possibility that
the singleton king may drop. II the
king does not drop, another club
can be ruffed, declarer can trump
heart and then ruff the last club.
Thus, the only trick the opponents
will take Is the king Of spades.
If declarer takes the spade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

Make this dress up for every day
service-you1l not get tired Of 1t
after constant wear. The pleasing
bodice has Just enough detail 20
make 1t always interesting.
Pattern No. 8499 is In sizes 80,
SO, 40, -, a, 46. 4S, so and 50. size
80, short sleeves, requires 4 S-0
yards S6-inch material.
For this attractive pattern send
is cents, plus ! cent for postage, in
coins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size to the Wa
terbury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York
II, N. Y.
Nowl You may order the new
Fail issue of Fashion. our 50 page
catalog of patterns. It presents
1O2 new patterns and q wealth Of
sewing and fashion news. The
price per copy Is Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
lnfantiIe Paralysis Threat
Increases In Crowded Areas

illness. This fact accounts 2or the
so-called abortive type Of infantile
paralysis. The elimination Of the
virus from the body e By way Of
the intestinal excreti0ns. It Is as
suned that the infectious material
Is taken into the body with food or
fluids that have been contaminated
with the virus IN manner similar
to that In which typhoid fever "a
transmitted. Some sewage has been
found to contain o high virus COM
centration, and It Is known that the
virus may be transported short dis
tances In flowing sewage.
Gases that are ul1recognized be-
cause no paralysis developed, and
convalescents who continue to dis
charge the virus In the stools for
weeks, may thus be innocent carr
rierS OF the disease. In most epi-
denies, some cases occur In q man
ner that suggests the transmission
Of the disease through close, intl-
mate contact.
RELATION TO TONSILs
The relationship between removal
Of tonsils and adenoids and the de-
velopment Of particularly serious
form Of poliomyelitis demands SER
ious attention. Recently, large
number Of reports have described
the development Of the disease from
IL to 20 days after removal Of tom
sis. This is the known incubation
period Of poliomyelitis.
The explanation has been given
that the tonsils and adenoids serve
as barriers, and with their removal,
the gate Is opened for the virus to
invade through the injured tissue.
1t has been the custom to remove
tonsils during the summer vacation
from school, and this parctice coin
cides with the highest incidence Of
poliomyelitis. Certainly, tonsils
should not be removed when there
Is an epidemic Of infantile paralysis
in the vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
BY ANN STEvICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Sept. 8-Further re-
auctions on meat undoubtedly viii
appear on the October point chart.
The stampede Of cattle and sheep
held back for price reasons. and
now beginning 20 come in from par
ched ranges. should reach your
market by then. The drop Of one
point In September on some beef
and lamb cuts doesn't do much
more than give you the two extra
points you wiz have to have for
butter.
The rise IN butter points was In
evitable. There Is q nationwide
clamor for butter, which remains
very short. Optimism over the
new supplies created BY the re-
duetlon from 30 10 40 per cent
IN the amount taken for military
uses win probably come 10 q dis
NAL end.
Production Of butter Is going
down 70 fast that this change will
n make much difference IN your
market. There Is O good deal Of
margarine available at four points
4 pound. u wlll have 70 substitute
foF some Of your butter.
NO TICKLE
The new plan fer gas rntlonlng
~ tickets viii probably not Be
PIT into Use until FeKt spring, al
saenah there rs nood deal Of
pressure 10 hurry + The new fppa
az lioNet NM b. en the order ol
IE,t 1t Chester ilekelA W'th serial
~ ~ HIH Ae.I4H11 q
~ HN AW auIA4R'Ia Hn6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
New York From rags to rugs il
the new theme song of patriotic
home sewers who are trying to con-
serve every scrap Of fabric.
Rag rugs are smart and practi-
cal, while even q beginner will find
no difficulty In transforming worn
out stockings, odds-ard- Of
dress fabrics, or indies, into attrac-
tive scatter rugs that will give new
life and brightness to old furniture
and curtains.
While all the materials in the
rag bag may be used In making rag
rugs. wooden scraps and other bull
Ky fabrics are easier to handle. II
bulky materials are used, the strips
should be cut one-half inch wide
for the proper weight pile, and one
inch, II lightweight fabrics are
used. since bias strips have more
give" for winding, all scraps that
are large enough should be cut on
the true bias.
The handicraft guide attachment
for modern sewing machines makes
1t easy for the novice to handbook,
tuft, knit. and duplicate Early AM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
HONE 7;S ONT ORC Isl
Meat Point Values May
Drop Again Next Month
SHOE STEPS

Non-rationed shoes that 60 to
pieces in the rain are a waste Of
needed materials as well as q
cause for alarm to the wearer. In
few cases Il has been found that
non-rationed shoes don't hold up
when wet. The War Production
Board Is taking steps 10 adapt the
kind Of standards that are In ef-
feet for ratloned leather shoes 70
tie specifications Of non-ratlonsd
shoes.
ODDS AND ENDS
Chocolate which does not melt
IN tropical climates Is being car
ried BY u. 8. troops Dealers
who wish 10, may make ration
stamp refunds 10 q customer who
Is unwilling 10 accept delivery Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

erican hooked rugs and other work
Of the old sewing masters. Sewing
centers throughout the country are
giving instructions, not only on rag
rugs, but also on making various
types Of yarn rugs.
Ordinary wrapping cord, or coll
ored yarn gathered from used sweat
ers, scarves, socks, or gloves are all
suitable for yarn rugs. The desired
'pile" depth for each rug is de-
termined by the adjustable extern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

ishing filings. To ,&eep interest high,
vary them and make different ones
each day. One sandwich Of creamed
cheese and Clipped beef on whole
wheat bread and another Of minced
bacon and egg salad on white bread.
for example, may encourage your
child to eat every last crumb.
For dessert, include some fruit
an apple Is a wise choice-and per-
haps some cookies or graham crack
ers. Cookies and crackers pack well
and keep well, and they require very
little space in the lunch box.
If your youngster has milk at re-
cess, tuck in a few extra grahams
Children burn up an unbelievable
amount of energy and need light
snack to tide them over until noon
Graham crackers are just the thing
They are easy to eat and digest
besides having an energizing effect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

the finest filters. The properties Of
the virus are so distinct that 1t is
possible to identify IL with as much
certainty as any Of the well-known
Bacteria.
Until recently, It was thought that
The virus gained access to the body
through the nose and throat. Now
evidence is accommodating that en-
trance is achieved through the
mouth, and that the virus multiplies
a the alimentary tract, especially
IN the walls of the pharynx or
throat and the small intestine.
From the walls of the gastro-in-
tesi1al tract, the birus invades the
brain stem or spinal cord or both,
by passing along the nerve trunks
hiatt connect these structures. The
extent Of the disease depends upon
the degree Of invasion Of the brain
stem, and spinal cord.
SOURCES OF INFECTION
The virus may be found In the In
tesinal tract without any evidence Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
| NnG
Gtckels
Liver Sausage
Makes Healthy
Dinner Dish

covetnment market reports indi-
cate an adequate supply Of pork
tor the coming year. That means
you'1l be seeing more Liver gausagel
long famed ag q sandwich 1ALle1l
stepping out Of the bread n spread
into the main dish class - the ware
time meat picture.
But the liver sausage Is wen fitted
INTENTIONALLY 10 mako the jump.
Liver sausage ranks high as an
excellent source Of vitamtn B-l and
contains as wen the complete pro-
tein found Ia al meat. Lake Liver,
Il y an excellent source q vitanain
A and iron.
YonTl have ideas OF your own,
but here are two ways to take Liver
sausage from between slices Of bread
and make Il . main meal dish:
Liver Sausage with Cream Germ
Gravy (Geeveg 49,
One pound liver sausage, ID cup
corn meal, 4 tablespoons lard o.
pork drippings, tablespoon flour,
Ia teaspoon salt, few grains pepper,
~ cup milk, cup cooked corn.
Slice liver sausage; dredge In
corn meal. Brown on both sides
in lard OF pork drippings; remove
from pan. Blend flour with mat
left In pan; add salt and pepper.
Gradually add milk, stirring COM
stantly, until thickened. Add corn;
heat Serve on LIVER sausage slices,
liver Sausage Ring with Dreamed
Potatoes (Serves 49,
-Four cups cooked cubed pota-
toes, 2 cups white sauce, salt
and pepper, 1-2 teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce. Place over hot water;
heat thoroughly. Slice liver saus-
age; place about 2 inches below
broiler heat. Broll, turning once,
until Drowned on both sides. Ar
range liver sausage In ring on Serv-
ing plate; pour potatoes In center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
We, THE WOMEN
Simple I'm Sorry Would
Save Shoppers Tempers
WE, THE WOMEN

you will be good enough TO walt ]
will seat you the minute someone
leaves"
Instead Of disHnissing q customer
with short (sometimes grimly
gleefuD I'VE haven't any," q clerk
could ease the blow with, "I'm sorry
we haven't one left III the store,
However, we should have q ship
ment in around the first Of the
month. If you would like I'll tele-
phone you when the shipment comes
In"
EASES DISAPPOINTMENTs
Instead Of saying, "You can't have
an appointment until Saturday" the
receptionist In q dentists ONCE or
beauty salon could say: II can't
make an appointment for you be-
fore Saturday. I'm very sorry"
It wouldn't take much time or
effort II the people who have TO dis
appoint US would say 'I'm sorry
when they do It. OF course, 1t doesn't
give us what we want. But It does
make the shortages and inconven-
fences less irritating. And we should
irritate each other as little as pos
sible these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

this time girl certainly knows the importance Of nuahs
daily. many d. hair proper
~ the efort Il all but completely lost
e first place. the brush must have sfn hle9 5nat VIII
the haig H. which stimulates TIE scalp hepa the Oh glands
70 function apd thus brings hnashy rleam % your tcane
keep n mind that he under hair needs Just A. much attention -
hair y ne weird and soon . b seen o. the screen N The Hour aeos
Ehe Dawn"
A brushing Yep raw seksa Veronica send. g.lh is.l
tie brushes ada Is M need
Wi'h ~ pRHnfa ana outward Aash 4en 1e sapaaM e e
NH# 1rE8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

HollyWo0d--Alan M0Whrag, bainG
Eugligil, calls his sen Alan H.. But
ON the movie Get Of 80 This IA
washington" n which his father Il
playing with Lalzn and AbaeF, the
i0-yeaF old cpnglded that 10 pre-
ier1 % Be known e. Alan hsowhFaw,
IT, because. he said. "f'm AlmarlA
can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
ToMORROw's MENU

EAST che Basic = Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
wheat flakes, crisp bacon, en-
riched toast, crahapple jelly. cof-
fee,. milk.
LUNCH: Tomatoes stuffed with
vegetables and cottage cheese,
whole wheat toast, butter or for.
titled ~margarine, fruit bowl, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Liver sausage and
cream corn gravy, baked pota-
toes, green beans, enriched bread,
butter or fortified margarine,
mixed green's salad, tapioca cream.
coffee, milk.
MILK 4 enc q the Basic Sever
WWWWA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

Of wartime shop
ping for goods
and services.
stead Of
saying, II won't
pro mise you
when It will be
back" the driver
Of a laundry or
cleaning pick
up truck could
say, I'm sorry
that I can't say
for certain what
day this will be
ready. But we
will get 1t to you
as soon as we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

sion on the handicraft guide. For
the tufted deeper" pile, the wide
extension should be used, while the
lower pile effects are produced by
the narrow extension.
Both rag and yarn rugs are stitch-
ed up on q backing" Of strong,
tough fabric. Burlap Is best for
this purpose, but It Is scarce. Feed
bags, discarded awnings, sailcloth
and heavy unbleached muslin are
perfectly satisfactory substitutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

young men in
military camps,
make the public
ply con-
scious Of its
stake In the
cause Of polio
nyentis. Infan-
tile paralysis is
an acute, infec-
tious disease
caused by one Of
the smallest vi
ruses. This virus
is capable Of
rnnaninn tlnnnaarln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

finesse before the diamond linesse,
West will win and return q spade
Now, In order to make the contract,
declarer must get split In dia-
monds as well as . successful dia-
mond finesSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
.With CHARLES MANN.

Blue Network's new prografm
s'What's NewgV heard locally ever
WATR hit 3 new high n variety
entertainment when &c was pre-
rnlcRed Saturday evening with NC
Don Ameche, Concert Master Jose
Iturbl, Anne Baxter, ia Gardener,
Dlnah Shore and Lucy Monroe :.
There's nothing particularly spec
tacular about the program, except
for . few minutes we're transmitted
70 another part Of this world where
popular celebrities are entertaining
our fighting and Industrial forces.
On second thought, n that spectacle
ular where radio q cencernedS
Xt must be that We like Ameche's
freshnesss Miss BaxteE's fine acting
ability; xturbi'g brilliant piano tech-
nique against whom no ono can
compete, and who Is the only man
we knew who can rum the gnxmut
at The plano from boogle.wOcgie 70
the classics. We enjoyed Dina
shores simplicity, and the mature
alness Of Gardener Miss Mon.
roe delivers messages best In song.
The spoken ones ere best LEFT 20 The
Ameche brothers.
President Franklin d. Roosevelt
and Secretary Of the Treasury Hen
ry Morgenthau. Jr., win highlight
the Third War Loan Program" on
WATR from . to 10 tonight. Pro-
grams usually heard ct that time
have ben cancelled National
Radio Forum" viii discuss the
Problems Of the Merchant Marine"
over WATR at 1890 tonight
And night club comedian Lenny
Kent and Dr.. Nimphias, director 81
the Central Park Zoo, win be
among the contestants facing Quiz-
master Wally Butterworth when his
Take A Gard" show goes on the
air over WATR tonight at $50.
Aline MacAGshon, who arrived IN
Hollywood recently 70 play che CO.
yeeed role Of che mother IN Dragon
Seed, has been signed TO q long
term contract by MCAE. In the Die.
ture, she win appear as the wife Of
walter Huston. Charles LAughtcm
e the emily ether casting announced
70 date. i. The long-term contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

Instead Of saying, "You'll have
to wait" the hostess in busy tea
room could so easily say the same
thing more gently: I'm sorry I
haven't q table right now, but Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

the season ana the occurrence OF
several epidemics Of infantile paral-
pels, especially hi the couth, where
there are large concentrations OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

II business concerns would teach
their employees to say "I'm sorry"
before turning down customer, Q
lot Of the sting would be taken out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

AZ yslysom Mn net b baek -
Colgate Palnaezsge IN TIE a.. -
stead, judy CanoVn, whe nile6 e.
spot this aMmauaeFs viii seMnseE 4AS
alene fhreughaue &n9 FeRulnF waM54N
menIhs Ana didn't We eng e.
deserved winter lnot mzmaRgl -
sapzKAl eAIunzna aeoY Excuse
willis We innaao ls1tleI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

MIN 4 enc q the Basic Seven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

Agnes Meerehead, Who plays
. 'AKaEilly~ the heusekeeper ON Lionel
naTfymere's EAEayor Of the Town.
b mentioned ns the llkellegt candle
date fsr radie's own annual aware
for outstanding acting, Is 3 Eegmls
Of her nensatiomaIiy dramatic leaA
role In ~sorry, wrong Number" 81
CHS Suspense" program reeenilys
Your Editer consider her the create
est actress On the air today.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Continued on Page DIG, Column s.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
By Betty Smith

closed a check for the overtime,
to be applied to USO funds.
Telephone calls sometimes ask
that the USO arrange a we'd
ding. There are even requests
for advise in divorce cases. Then,
on the lighter side, such queries
as how to sew special emblem
on the sleeve, where it should
go, and a query from a young
woman who wanted to know
which kind of chocolate candy
to send her best beloved over
seas. She wanted to be sure
that it would keep and it had
to be chocolate because that was
his favorite.
It's an interesting Office, this
branch of the USO national
headquarters of New York and
it's huzzing with activity. 1t is
the only USO Office In Washing
ton and 1t serves as a sort Of
clearing house which co-ordi.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Many Problems From Weddings to Divorces
Handled BY USO Administrative Assistants

There aren't many questions
that stump the two young wom-
en- who serve as administrative
assistants to the USO, said Miss
Mabel Cook, national representa-
tive of the Washington area.
Every day, six days a week, Mrs.
H. B. Simpson and Mrs. Wayne
Stultz are at their desks from
9 to 5 o'clock reading and an
swering letters from servicemen
all over the world. One boy
wrote from Australia and in
closed S. to have some flowers
sent to his girl on her birthday.
I'VE know that the USO will
do anything for u.s." he wrote.
Often the letters are from non
service people, too. Sometimes
they inclose contributions. One
man wrote that over a period of
wears he felt he had cheated his
boss by staying out overtime
during his lunch hour-hs tn