davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
HouseSu2pHBiNSeen
as Br0adside at Axis
Biggest Appropriation
in History Goes to Floor

staff, asserting the funds provid-
ed were necessary in order to
carry on aggressive warfare
around the globe and TO hast
en- the destruction of the enc
N.Y."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

bigger deductions in figuring in
come taxes seem to fall into
three sections;
l. For fixed commitments
like paying FOR house, insur-
ance premiums. payment of old
debts.
2 For unusual expenScS-ill-
ness, accident. death M
3. ForFhfldren over 10 who
still are in school-expenSe of
sending them TO college is usual
ly much higher than sending
them TO high school
Payments for life insurance
premiums and for old debts al
ready figure in one part of the
tax law: along with purchases
of war bonds. they form the bas-
is for credits under the Victory
tax. IJJ,
POLICY REDUCTIONS pm
Senator Bridges tR.NH) al
ready has introduced legislation
which If enacted would grant a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
CITES CHALLENGE

Rev. Richards admonished the
graduates not TO take their di-
plomas lightly and feel the
thrill for Just one night. and he
said they were not something 10
See GRADUATES-Page >
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

Heilmann's career with the
Tigers is traced by Harry
GraysOn in his series They
Played the Game" on tOday'S
sport page.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

ImportioI Covesose
Of All locol News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
-EIslZla 7;SSlEf7 ORC ESl -
FBI Seeks Source OF PhOny
Clothes Rationing Rumor

washington, Feb. 27--Some time
ago, before OPA even had q dummy
or ration book No. 8, UP popped, a
story that q clothes ration book
was ready for distribution. The
usual version said that q woman
lost her sugar ration book and
wrote TO OPA In Washington for
o new one. BY return mail she re-
ceived d ration book emitting her
to 600 worth Of clothes q year.
Whereupon so the phony tale
goes - the .OPA realizing It's mis-
take, begged her TO return the book
and never, never mention the fact
that she had seen It.
The FBr Is now working on this
story because II follows very close
" German propaganda broadcasts
over short-wave to America. The
Na1is would like American house.
wives TO hoard everything, because
they know that the more boarding,
the sooner we'll have bad imitation.
OPA refutes the story thus: ~
OPA In washington does not issue
ration books. The woman would
have gone to her local ration board
for her sugar book. (2) When and
II clothes rationing comes, It will be
done on the point system. not by
setting limits on the amount an ~
dividual may spend. 90 FBI Is sus-
picious Of any story which breaks
simultaneously In six large cities
the way this one did.
EAT SAUERKRAUT
Last year Agriculture urged
packers TO put UP surplus cabbage
In kegs In the form Of sauerkraut.
It was q bumper crop and II this
hadn't been done. hundreds upon
hundreds Of heads Of cabbage
would have rotted. Agriculture also
promised they'd get rid Of the
kegged sauerkraut before hot wealth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
WE, THE WOMEN
-------WE, THE WOMEN
uniform trutting" Is Last
Idea of Women In The Service

nosedive when we found ourselves
working In strange, new military
clothes.
"But in time we learned how "a
be comfortable and OF ease In uni
forms, and now we are no longer
conscious Of them ct all. That did
MT come, however, until we had
mastered our new Jobs. It Is like
beginners at skiing or riding, who
put on the correct clothes for the
sport, They seldom look happy or
comfortable In them until they have
learned to ski or ride"
THEY'RE STILL WOMEN
Furthermore, this ofacer makes
no bones about the fact that
women do miss the pretty, color.
full clothes they have given up.
Clothes have rnattered to them
for 50 long that getting into uni.
forms isn't accomplished without
few backward glances toward
alluring shop windows.
So !, for one, am convinced that
persons who say the girls relieve
uniformed desk men for actual
combat service just 30 they can
strut In uniforms don't know
what they are talking about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
(NEA Service SkAfR Wrlter)

Americans should discover the
great food value In soybeans. Com
pared to other beans, they are
richer in protein and fat and their
protein can be used TO better ad-
vantage by the body than that Of
other beans.
The following recipes have been
tested for the Home Volunteer
Consultants, Evansville, Ind. They
are worth their weight In fat and
protein.
sOybean Soup
(Serves q
One cup dried scybeans, Ia
quarts cold water, i slice onion, ]
cup chopped celery tops, I bay Leaf,
2 tablespoons flour, So teaspoon
salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, Ia tea
spoon dry mustard, Ia cup lndi-
luted evaporated milk, ! teaspoon
chopped parsley.
Soak ,soybeanS overnight IN wa.
ter TO cover; drain. Add cold wa
ter, onion, celery tops, and bay Leaf,
and cook slowly until beans are
sost-about 8 hours. Add more wa
ter as II boiIs away. Put beans
through sieve. Melt butter: COM
bine with flour, salt, pepper, and
mustard, and blend. Add sieved
soybeans and heat together. Just
before serving add evaporated milk.
Qarnish with chopped parsley,
Baked Soyheans
Intakes / Ia quaHts)
Two cups dried soybearls, Ia cup
brown sugar, / teaspoon salt, l-2
teaspoon dry mustard, ! chopped
onion, Ia pound fat salt pork.
Cover soybeans with cold water
and soak overnight; then drain,
Cover with fresh water and cook
slowly until skins break. Put In
baking pot and add sugar, season.
ings, and onion. Score rind Of
pork: press into top Of beans and
add boiling water to barely cover.
Cover pot: bake In slow oven $500
degrees Fo until beans are tender
---6-e hours. Add water occasional
" to keep beans Just covered. Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

A real versatile maternity frock Is
this one which Is 50 smart that 1t
can go everywhere. See what slim.
sleek line 10 gives with weli-placed
gathers which can be let out as
more fullness n needed. II will prove
real pleasure 10 make and Q Joy
10 wear. Sew and Save.
Pattern No. oetl Is IN sizes 10,
~. IA. ie. 10 and 20. Size IL takes,
with abort sleeves. 4 So yards 90.
inch material. 2 yards machine
made Tunling 70 trim yoke and
pockels.
Dor this attractive pattern. send
Is cents, plus ! cent for postage. IN
eolne. With your name. address, pat
tern number and Size % Waterbury
Democrat. Today'e Pattern Service,
zoe Ffh Avenue. New York, u, ".
Sewing EeIfouHlyf Thon you'u
want. nt onee. our new sewing guide
ana pattern book, EA9HI0M, This
ennFaaslna - paRe book eonfaina
new patterns, patterns foF Fel1aks
iilH ed eIn1tle4 sewing hints, lne
fNMallm "a laAHiEH enlazs Ana
To RgINt = e4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
GLORIFY
YOURSELF
FREQUENT washing Puts life
In Golf II Your Hair ID
Very Soft and Fine
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

By ALICIA HAEV
NEA Service Staff Writer
Women who have very soft, fine
hair should face the fact that there
Is no magic concoction which WAL
put body" into such locks per.
Ynanently. You have TO nurse this
kind Of hair. When YOU DO. how
ever, It Is very lovely. :.
TO prevent o stringy, lifeless coli
wash your hair at least once Q
week, and clean 1t at least once Pc
tween shampoos. Otherwise, no
matter how expert your shampoo
and finger wave, your hairfix won't
stay intact. Extremely flne hair V
more likely than coarser hair 70
have Q tendency toward otliness.
Just for this reaso1, you shoGio
not use brilliantlne often. Rather
brush and clean G good deal.
M For the between-ShAmpooS clean
ing, you might like new dry sham
poo. This Is o powder In Q shaker
top container, packAged with Q terry
cloth mitt, You part hair, shake on
the powder, and brush. The makers
say 10 minutes Will do the Job.
n you can possibly spare the
time. YOU should brush the hair for
4 full 10 minutes. You might use o
good tonic made especially TO cor"
rect an oily condition, applying the
LIQUID with cotton, rlassagtng 1t n
for Q couple Of minutes, removing
RNNaNNtAtpAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
ny WILLIAM Il. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Americas Gard authority
(This Is the fifth Of q series
Of articles which win help you to
clarity the Interpretation Of some
Of the laws Of bridge.)
In the hand shown, West fol-'
lowed to the first lead with the nine
Of clubs, so East next cashed the
queen and held the trick. East then
led the deuce Of truInpS and North
won with the six. Now the declarer
evidently planned to try the spade
anesse, and II it worked, to cash
the space ace, then lead q dia-
mond. But he got ahead OF HIM
self and at this point called to
South, Low diamond" West said
mechanically, 1.-THE lead Is In your
hand" East broke in with, "No,
let it stand" So South led q low
diamond, West played low and the
queen won. The nine Of trlmps
was led and won by the ten. Now
came the winning spade finesse and
the ace was cashed. A low diamond
ruff put North in again to lead q
spade for dummy to ruff. On this
trick East let go his last diamond.
Now the declarer found himself in
q jam. since Q continued cross-ruff
was blocked by East's eight Of
trumps.
The declarer thereupon came to
life and protested East,s earlier re-
mark, mo, Let It stand" He called
the director and explained the sit.
uation, alleging that East had given
illegal information TO West, since
his preference could only mean that
he held the diamond queen and
wanted to get In to lead tTumps.
The other pair argued that u
North thought he was bilked, he
should have protested East's re-
mark ct the time, instead q &C.
ceptlng and then protesting when
the hand turned out badly. The
director ruled that East had me
deed violated the law. while North
should properly have called the de
rector &c once, his failure 70 20 ee
was not enough 10 destroy his yaRhe
70 dress. He could not know y 3D.
vance how tho illegal coneullellon
between the defenders would DAM
see hlm. when West made me re-
marx, saFhe lead q IN your hana,
he was actually telling North ~.
he must lead 3 dianoa1-afla haa
a diamond been Led from lha NQEsR
hard. Kast could not have ven We
tick, and no play that Wet epals
mako would defeat ne eeaHss~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
MODERN MENUS
Soybeans Are Rich
In Protein And Fat

move top during last 80 minutes
baking to brown pork.
Directions for Cooking Dried
ME SOybeans s WA,
Soak dried soybeails overnight In
cold water to cover: drain. Cover
with fresh water; add salt Il tea
spoon to ! quart water) and cook
slowly until beans are tender -
about hours. Beans win crush
easily between fingers when tender.
Two cups dried soybeans are equal
to I'VE cups when cooked.
MONDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Oranges,
cracked wheat cereal, toagt, /
jam, coffee, milk. 3N'~
n LUNCHEON: soybean soup,
rolls, butter or fortified mar
garine, green cabbage salad,
cookies, tea, milk. ~.SA#
DINNER: Tomato Juice,
creained leftover chicken, hard
cooked eggs ana chopped green
peppers on toast, steamed
brown rice, buttered beet
greens, apple pie, cheese, tea,
milk. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
NUTRITION NEWS
by BEATRICE HALL
Nutrition DireCtOt)


Although the humble bean has
been traditional fare in New Eng
land home for years, 1t took war
and q National Nutrition Program
to give them q place Of honor In
the roll call Of wartime foods. And
little wonderl Not only are they in.
expensive, filling and easy To pre-.
pare - big selling points in these
busy days when every minute and
every penny must Count--they also
answer another problem.
Food habits are going to be fnodi-
fled considerably as result Of the
war that truth Is self.evident.
The rationing Of meat, for example,
will force many. to adjust their
menus to n1eatless meals. Here's
where dried beans, or more broad
~ speaking, legun1es enter the
| picture. An excellent source Of
iron, protein, and the Ntamins 81
and G--herein lies their claim TO
honor, for these are the very food
elements contributed to the diet
by meat. Because the protein Of
legumes Is not as complete as that
OF meat and the other protein rich
foods, milk, cheese, eggs and fish,
care should be taken to use one Of
these with the legumes. The easi-
est and most economical way TO do
this Is to plan to use extra milk
In the meal.
It. was really good news then,
to learn from government authors
ties that drieo peas and beans,
including soybeans, would be album
dant this year. That meaInns Mrs.
Connecticut housewife, that you
should forget the legunes are SAT-
urday night baked beans only. Add
variety and flavor to your fainily's
meals by trying kidney beans, soy
beans, split or whole dried peas,
yellow-eye or blackeye beans or
lentils.
Here's q recipe to start with
q soybean loaf which has the flavor
and appearance Of q regular meat
loaf.
Soybean Loaf
a cup rolled oats or rolled wheat
n cup boiling water
II teaspoon salt
" cup salt pork, finely diced
IN cups cooked soybeans
! medium onion
" cup chopped celery
8 eggs, slightly beaten
"a cup tomato Juice.
Cook the cereal In boiling sailed
water. Fry the salt pork until
golden brown. Put soybeans and
onion through finest knife Of meat
grinder. Combine with other In
gradients, mixing thoroughly. Pack
into well CREASED baking pan about
2 inches deep. Bake for ten min
utes at $50 degrees r and then re.
duce temperature to $50 degrees r.
and continue baking for one hour.
Serve with q tomato sauce. Yields
6 servings.
Complete the menu with bright
green vegetable in season, like kale
or broccoli: o creamed vegetable,
such as carrots: whole grain bread
and butter; and fresh fruit des-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today

I4lls RsgAlarOd. 9 y patsn. otAOs


c0nseng bringing Grant husbands home thank
s them hurts almost much as
their loss wife hardly out course 70 get back roaming
Naturally would like TO believe he decoyd BY de-
Asne wait to catch him. That would be the soft
h vanity and that would present the easiest problem IN re-
who entirely satisfied with his wife
contented his home Be said IN defense Of the wives that
matter what treatment they got ct home they would
Every problem Of another with
constantly with her husband locking 10 the
through which love got out She's obliged recall what
what the Engagements about what insults
hurried at her when the fights She's got pretty good idea
himself wife.
There's her There's starting point reclamation
Much tho w1fes No can be happy when he's sadded
With the responsibility Of The burden than
him night day constantly being
embarrassed harad Chances
keep both This only forgng welcoming
refraining
him the head with his doing rubbing
ais Of guilt.
hls esteem which has been
dealt blow Like criminal
his head all
position In which he has himself wife, price
h utter -fOrgetfulness afOrd TO
her.
dispense entertainment gaety
cultivate and shed the old charm which
sustaining.
program, can't You may
well 70 live without
~ GRIM ausheSs lustEeleSs existence that living
CAROLINE CHxTTTELD.
rss':: Of sens. nrs:s
write m. cSsssss; care =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

Ann Dvorak and Eric Portsnar
are co-starred In Squadron Lead
er X" tropical romantic drama to
be released by RKO Radio. It deals
with the three corner struggle be-
tween an lace" German pilot, Brit
ish Intelligence ofiicers and des-
tapo agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
PRETTY NIFTY
LOVER ALL

1t had to happen sooner or later
women war workers prosaic
overalls and coveralls are infiu-
encing the design Of leisure time
lounging clothes, Two typical ex-
amples are pictured at right,
modelled by Helen Walker, Sea-
tured in Paramounts Lucky
Jordan" A factory workers COW
erall inspired the first one, Of
blue gabardine with crimson and
navy pockets and yoke. From
plain old-fashioned blbbed over
ais came the idea for the Stacks
at right. They are Of black gab-
bardine with red, white and
beige embroidery. Agnes Barrett
designed them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

haven't talked to
any WAAC 5,
w A " = 8. or
snARs about the
matter.
The girls are
not n the serv-
Ice for the sake
OF the uniform.
Women may go
for uniforms worn
by men - but
they have to
learn to Xix e
we airing them
themselves.
An omcer in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

er set in and It spoiled. So here's
your chance. There's a lot Of kegged
sauerkraut and It must be used be-
fore Summer. Plan meals Of pigs
knuckles and sauerkraut or frank.
furters and sauerkraut-theyIl use
unrationed foods.
PEANUT BUTTER
Another food of which therell
be plenty for civilians Is peanut
butter. Last year yielded tremen-
dous crop and well over q billion
pounds Of peanuts have been re-
leased for butter and oil.
The 1910 crop amounted to $685.
100000 pounds. Highly nutritive
peanut butter Is unrationed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

Cooking IL becoming more and
more Of an adventure and we
Yankee Kitcheners are enjoying it.
Not that we don't occasionally
yearn over q thick, rare steak; we
do. But we are finding q great
deal Of satisfaction in making
savoury meals out Of what we can
get fairly easily, and in keeping
our food budget down to q mini
mum.
You are discovering q novelty in
navouring these days; you are
learning, we hope, to make merry
with the spice boxes and the herbs.
You are learning how to take the
novelty" meats and make a fussy
husband eat them with gusto; and
you are learning to satisfy the
children's sweet tooth with less
sugar.
And doesn't Il give you q glow Of
real satisfaction?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

lfEle SPARS says HuJh M1I1etta
that she and all the uniformed wo-
men she knows had q hard time
getting used to uniforms. It was
something they had to learn.
"At FIRST" she says, "our con-
0dence In ourselves took terrific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

tin. Bake at S26 degrees for about
so minutes.
When cool, frost with cream
cheese icing.
Cream Cheese Icing
From Ethel Todd, AttlsborO, Mass.
Take some Philadelphia Cream
Cheese and mix with enough con-
fectioner's sugar to taste right and
then blend with top Of the bottle
cream, so that it will spread easily.
Then favour with vanilla or chocO-
late or whatever favour you want.
It spreads nicely and tastes lus-
cious.
Hints on DOughnuts
Drop a tablespoon Of whole
cloves in the frying fat. Also, use
one teaspoon Of nutmeg. Use the
-four sparingly. Use no shorten
ing, and mix as softly as possible.
Use the fat smoking hot. Have q
cover on the rolling pin, or . cloth
TO roll them out on.
War Cake
From Mrs.. william GLEASON,
TeEFyviiles COnn.
~: Ss';T iSs!:S:ss :'''
. cinnamon pound small
sugar
Boil together for 5 minutes.
When cold, add 8 cups sifted -four
and ! teaspoon baking soda dis
solved In Q small amount Of warm
water. Bake 80 minutes In q med,
crate oven.
Lem0n Butter
EFom MFas William aieason,
TeFFyviiies conn.
Cream together x cup aheFtsn.
Ing end y teaspoon paFika, Add
one tablespoon lemon inles, drop by
drop stirring constantly until en-
the juice u blended with shorten
ing.
Seas Treat
Esom cslslgP Haetsnnis,
One can Of muahroom sonp and
one can of chicken soup, missed
toaaiheF, heated. and served -
boHis that haEa IelIave4 cheese s.
,h4NH. serve With Na|Ha nae h
bread NEuif fge f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

People who oelittle the girls IN
bHak! and navy blue and what
they are trying to do by saying,
"Oh, they juat want to get into
uniform ana show Of" evidently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

phvllla rfnhaQn. screen, ffa8e HnH
ado aelrnra. Wll| play me fH1N'lI''lF
Iea1 n HEo HezlIa.a Hk1HIN#1
81 n9 srfh - as 0 NIllN
IH "a AslA tlANl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

Don't use washing powders and
soap chips more lavishly than Is
necessary. Measure what you need
to make q good latler, then ada
more to make o live suds after the
first has been used UP. Nh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

ert-perhaps tangerine. pear and
apple sections in . fruit cup. Milk
to drink, Of course. And there you
have TIA four star wartime meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
Beap Treat
Goneof, aesS,

One can of mushroom sonp and
one can ~ chicken soup, iniNaA
t1aHtseF, heated. and served -
boHls that have Iol|avs9 cheese s.
fham. serve vita Na|aa Ha1 Eseh
hlN HN& fu1 a1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27


AZ tbs column letter. unsuitable for psbeHo9 viii
Az naes Aeld In confidence write Mlss chataed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

Can that you may
well plan TO live without those husbands them
N grim, aushterless ustreless existence that living
.Nr CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

And has got to be a pleasant
dispense entertainment gaey
which once was spontaneous and se
sustaining
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08

Mrs. Paul ID. Brown of Orange,
N. j., admires the portrait of her
husband, an air corps major. After
hearing rumOrs of his death, Mrs.
Brown had cabled for confirma ton.
The day after, stories were released
telling how Major Brown command
ed a Flying Fortress which took
part in the raid on Vegesack sub
plant near Bremen, during which
u. s. planes blasted 10 buildings
and shot down rs planes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08

It's incubation day at San Angelo,
Texas, army air field, where bonn
barber school mascots get immu-
nized by post veterinarian Capt. lei.
r. Collins. The dogs are getting
rabies vaccine.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08

the battle for Gafsa
S.
Patton recapture Casa
transmitted
point Washington woay radio transmits
signal
of radOtelephotos.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08

Children are learning the princi-
pies of nutrition and the art of pre-
pairing and serving well balanced
meals, at Central school, Long
Beach, N. Y. Here a husky lad
permits a girl to pin on his apron
before going to work at the stove.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08

Their majestes the
American soldiers
Northampton
their maies' visit the the
give bit of advice to the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08

s. J is
neral ton Gel Erwin d'd ser in %
% of
the America sk fol ~ I'm Chan J
before Truman committee eM e ~
L b