davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24
Current Rationing Regulations
POINT RATIONING


oupons OF War Ration valid and each consumer
Of proced food purchases during tne
bottled fruits and vegetables canned soups dry
Persons have not obtained the new ration coupons may
a. M M to 4so D. m or on Saturday
Coupon No. % will be IN effect , until April 49,
Coupon No 4 is valid until April
Coupon No. which worth 10 gallons Is Vahd uh' Sept 'O
GASOLINE
~" and ~ coupons are now gallons
Coupons NO three gallons but most
last through July period twice the previous one
Coupon No purchase of five pounds Of sugar
until May 81. - -
RatiOnng will March 80 when sales
presentation Of red stamps Of Ration BOOK IL SAFE
canned FISH has been suspended until March w. ~
pork meats boulon cubes meats IN glass or TIN
Variety meats such tongues hearts, liver and kidneys
products and shell fish In sealed containers VIII be
"''"'' BUTTER. FATS
Butter margarine salad and colng oils VIII De
ratIoned stamps of those commodities
Olive oil with other ingredients salads dressings and
mayonnaise viii not be ratoned -
Cheese which contain 80 cent more
spreads the list Swiss Chedda hamburger
i'a'A"' o'esA OF ''' FRUITS T' AND VEGETABLES
A. coupons valid for purchasing pToced fruits
vegetables March and canned baby foods also are
included In the processed food ration list
Holders Of and s SSO may not oss nave men II ms rp
to obtain their first inspection O tires -
light truck tires Authorization from the
tubes
person viii pairs OF SHOES per veal Coupon
us pooling Of all coupons " family viii DC permitted
NOneaher shoes such Is fabric payshO snG es nave been
SKI ana skating shoes and baby shoes that are under s ou
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24
HONE 7;yS lEIl 2Sl;S3aS5l
SAVE ALL GLASS JARS;
YOU'LL LIKELY NEED EN-
BY ANN FRANCE WILSON
NEA STAFF COrrespOndent

Washington. March "a - There Is
growing opinion In WPB that few
pre-war gadgets should be manu-
featured for morales sake and In
order TO keep households running
fairly smooth. But officials differ as
to exactly what durable goods civ
Hans can get along without during
wartime.
One group OF industriallsts. with
slight WPB backing. is trying TO
have rescinded the steel order
which froze light metals. They
maintain that it would be good for
morale TO manufacture q few metal
compacts. for instance.
Their opponents maintain that It
would hurt morale more than boil
ster II II metal gadgets appeared on
the counters.
Such items as radio batteries FOL
rural areas will probably be allowed
10 be made again. In this case II has
been pointed out that farmers whose
batteries have worn ont and who
are now unable to replace them can
no longer keep In touch with cur
rent events. They need their radios
In order 10 hear war and home
front news. Manufacture OF replace
ment parts for q growing list OF
household appliances will also be
allowed.
But since War ManpOwer Chief
McNutt has stated that over three
million workers must be drawn
from civilian industry TO meet war
production goals. WPB ofTlcials feel
that a great increase In production
OF civilian goods over and above the
bedrock wartime economy won't be-
possible. The cut must come some-
where. and Il will have TO be In
civilian durable goods II war ma
tertal Is 10 be produced, say man
power officials.
HOME CANNING
Agriculture Department at this
point can't tell you whether there
will be enough glass lara to take
care Of the enthusiastic Victory
Gardeners who wiz want TO can
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24
WOl1AN'S REALM Latest Styles
; GLORIFY
YOURSELF
ReaasuFO che Child Who
Loses . Tooth
BY ALICIA HART
NEA STAR WrltRr


When your little GIRL loses her
lirst teeth, let her know there Il
stlll childish charm In her smile,
This will bring surprisingly good
results toward overcoming her fear
Of the dentist, II she has any, and
Of course Il Ia true that lacking n
milk TOOTH Il appealing ut her age,
This u the time, too, for setting
her beauty habits, especially her
mouth and hair grooming, and hand
care habits, 40 that she'll be charm.
Ing when she natures, As well as
now. II she does not learn the
basic habits OF personal care now,
taking care OF her body may bore
her later, and she may make the
least Of her good looks. But you
will not have 10 worry about her
looks, now or later, II she does be-.
gin now 10 take on interest In her
appearance.
Proper care OF her teeth now
Ia particularly important because II
may influence the permanent shape
Of her mouth and the health OF her
teeth. Don't think she Is too young
70 have her mouth examined reg.
ularly by the dentist, Let her have
two or three brushes 10 use IN 70.
tatlon--.these are plentiful still, al
though pre-wNr brlstlcs nrc scarce.
A brush with q small head and firm
but not too still briStles Is best, a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24
WhirIing DirndI

Can't blame little sister for act
Ing coquettish In this darling frock
with snug top and whirling dirndl
skirt,
Pattern No. 1896 Is In sizes 3, 4,
8, O, 7 and Q years, Size takes
2 i-8 yards 30-inch material, 3 yards
rlo-rac,
For this attractive pattern, send
10 cents, plus cent for postage,
In coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size 10 The
Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat
tern Service, l06 7th Avenue, New
York, N. Y.
Save fabric See u dozen new
ways to rc-make old garments into
useful new fashions IN our enlarged
spring pattern book and sewing
guide, FASHION, Just published,
II contains 90 new patterns, has 81
pages. The price Is 25c,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24

But In progressive and In tourna-
ment bridge, there has been o part.
score bonus since 1895, and this "a
now transferred to unfinished rub
bcrS In rubber bridge.
The game bonus for progressive
bridge will remain 800 points not
vulnerable and 500 points vulner.
able, and the B0-point bonus will
apply toward part scores, II you bid
two spades OH n hand and make
either two or three spades, you will
receive q 50-poinl bonus.
Suppose that Immediately after
playing the hand shown today In q
rubber bridge game, one Of the
players has 10 leave and there Is
no one 10 take his place. AS neither
side is vulnerable and North South
is the only side having a part score,
you would add 10 their score 30
points for the part-Score In an I'M
finished rubber Remember that
part scores In completed rubbers do
not receive so points. q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24

BY NEA Service
Yor-Rccpe accounting spring suit Frightening
the salvage old Take the shirt on Pap0 back
Well not literally Of just wait until II Is enough for
him discard instead conSgnng 10 tho bag for
bring needless thread shears and
blouse demurey feminine RULED neck
line camouhaEeS the last hint Of Its masculine origin.
ru tall pieces left after the
trimmed and pieces and there loft
IL shirt 10 make u II blouse 10 shirt makes
10 blouse and ~ will make eorsoboe The best part Of the stunt
10 at what doing You
complete with StepbySep sewing chart
instructions needed for making the blouse materials
this, you1 need / ga yards for O size IL.
obtain this pattern No ~ 20 TO- please
POSTAGE together with address, pattern
che Waterbury Democrat 400 seventh Avenue
New York, NJ Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24
COLDS RESULT In
ECONOMIC LOSSES

Colds and respiratory diseases rec
suit In the loss TO industry Of 60
million days and wage loss 10
workers totaling 800 million dollars
year, DR.. Richard J. Hinchey told
an audience last night at the Sec
ond In q series Of health forums at
the Central Y. M. q. A. The meet
ings are sponsored Jointly BY the
health education section Of the
Antl-Tuberculosis league and the
Y. DR., Hinchey, who holds q Phi. d.
degree In public health, said that
with the country at war II was .
patriotic duty 10 reduce the spread
Of respiratory diseases.
Following the address, q film,
Confessions Of Cold" was shown.
Miss Barbara KilduR and Joseph
Rimany were co-chairmen Of the
program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24
MODERN MENUS--
Study Meat Saving
Recipes Carefully
MODERN MENUS.

and paprika, put half o teaspoon Of
butter on each one and bake In q
hot oven ut 400 degrees r. until
the tops are brown, which takes
about 10 minutes. "a pan Of sliced
tomatoes, sprlnkled with bread
crumbs and dotted with butter, will
cook In about the same time and
90 we'll with the stuffed potatoes)
Ingredients for Potatoes stuffed
with Goldfish
CScrveS 81
Three potatoes, box shredded
goldfish, Z tablespoons butter or
fortified margarine, 9 tablespoons
top milk, American cheese, papri-
ka, pepper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24

Again today we have a column
Of recipes that have been requested
by the most people. People seem
to enjoy making their own bread
once more as our grandmothers
used to do; and tho Yankee Kitchen
10 very pleased. We think there Is
no finer perfume than the fragrance
Of fresh hot bread baking in your
own oven and no sweeter favour
than the crisp crunchiness Of your
own brown crust.
These bread recipes we're worked
out by Carolyn's mother, who, &C.
cording TO Carolyn, Is the best
bread cook in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24
TOMORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked apple,
cracked wheat cereal, CHINA.
mon toast, Office, milk.
LUNCHEON: Potatoes stuffed
with odflsh, stewed tomatoes,
wholewheat bread, buster or
fortified margarine, stewed
pears, cookies, ten, milk.
DINNER: Vegetable soup,
salloped cheeseburger, beet
relish, spinach timbales, sliced
oranges, oatmeal cookies, tea,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24

Grapenut Bread
. cups sour milk ! egg
I cup grapenuts teaspoons
Mix and let stand baking powder
ten minutes ~ cups Hour
Add: u teaspoon salt
sugar
Put In pan and let stand 10 min.
utes. Bake In slow oven 10 minutes
10 / hour.
Now II you're IN the mood for
more fun with the bread dough,
here's Just an idea for you. We
are very fond Of hot cinnamon rolls,
but since sugar got TO be 80 prec-
ious, we didn't feel like having too
many for q time. Then we got the
idea that maybe we didn't have 10
use sugar ut all. We experimental
around and found out that that was
so. Here you arel Take your
plain white yeast bread dough and
roll some Of II out. about II inch
thick, and sprinkle II with cinna-
mon and then drip honey over e
A.. as much a. you like. Roll e
up like q jelly roll and cut u In
slices about an inch thick and put
Il In q pan, cut side down and bake
L IN 3 fairly hot oven after e he's
risen enough. lie yummy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24

wan Americana
keep on walking,
once they can use
their automobiles
rs much as they
hkea viii they
be less prone 70
speed now that
they have learned
they can get
where they are
going at 80 miles
an hour9 VIII
they be thriftler
spendersp Will
they be less de-
pendentS than In
the past on CAD
nnln mud liiwilniAnN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24
GIN RUMMY QUIZ

q. What happen; II n player de-
clares u down with more than 10
remaining points In his hand?
A. Play continues, but that play
or must declare a down as soon
thereafter as he can reduce TO 10
points or less.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24
SUMMER SWITCH

HERE'S a pre-peek at Che :
A@summer version Of one OF
this winters most popular
ana widespread fads--the
wool scarf, used as o head
covering. To replace the
warm wooden ones used In
cold weather. Glansder de-
signed this scarf OF filmy,
cool cotton. II Is worn
around the top Of the head,
vita long, trailing end
thrown around the neck and
over the shoulder. Accent
II with q colorful decoration,
such as bright pin, or, aS
In the photo at right, flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24

adong wife spoil her husband and
terribly for live happily with him after he's spoiled
we've eli seen him. spoiled whoppmg compliments
that's "She knows
pretty huhP We've oil him saying what he will and win
though there nohodys pleasure but his 70
DO consulted We've oil him pulled and poung because no
attention when other people
have on all wanted kill
wondered his wife played such trick
herself
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24

Duncan Renalde, who plays the
role OF the Fascist officer who leads
the attack on FL Sordo In For
Whom the Bell Tolls" made his
screen debut portraying Beethoven,
Mozart. Verdi and other great mu-
sic makers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24

Sooner marriage They
build They cheer the husbands
while their conversation their housekeeping their entertain
their clothes and their grooming good advertising for the
working toward They wait for the when
they shall pouring the appreciation For most about
appreciation they about acoho they don't know when they've
had oil that's good for them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24

nieasant dontlfrlce Will encourage
her brushing. Teach her to brush
correctly, placing the brlstleS against
gums and teeth at an angle 80 that
ends IRE IN contact with the teeth,
and gently "shimmying" the handle,
This messages gums and cleans
teeth rs we'll,
The easiest way 10 teach your
daughter mouth care, and oil
beauty care. IL by letting her follow
your example, That way, II comes
natural for her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24
WE, THE WOMEN
War Restricts
Doesn't Simplify
American Tastes

Every once IN q while h con.
versation someone wonders cut loud
II wartime restrictions and scar
cities viii have permanent oneee
on tho American people.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24

Well moderation In anything hard lesson for woman TO
learn II she Smokes she doesn't smOkc moderatey she drinks
ditto running start COmplmentng her husband
building making him believe In himself she's likely 70
carry that extreme while husband spelling couldn't b. counted
unless things balances getting Guild for her she
goes along.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24

Maybe but there should be limit 20 Che boosting Of wife
getting boosting However fine and fair the
gentleman BE- and humAa weaknesses
peculiar Of which his readiness 70 forget
that Che house has che hunger for apreca
tlon and appreciation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24
by WILLIAM u, MCKINNEY
A.v.aulnapa GtonA AmkhMPllv

AmoFtuAb OeEg AuSuWEsty
This n che second Of q series
Of ~ articles ON che new laws OF
contract bridge, which will be.
come effective throughout The
country on April !.
Besides the restoration Of the So
point bonus for making q doubled
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
rue ReuNtareo . = Patent oar

OF ell the valuable attributes wife can have we are frequently
told the valuable her ability 10 build and blow up and initiate
the married She's safe and In her
position docs this He 10 succeed 10 the maximum
be ability his Of pleasant pressure Everything VIII DO
lovely and the goose VIII hang high
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24


In short will they hang onte
some OF the ways Of wartime Twins
or will they go right on back 20
the kind OF lives they led before the
wnr--lf they are given q chanceg
Well, II seems rs though that
question may have been answered
the other day when the ban on
bread slicing was lifted,
You didn't hear anybody saying
that they guessed they would 90
on sllcing their own bread since
they had begun N get used 10 the
idea,
No, everybody was tlckled 10
death 10 think that here was one
wartime restriction lifted. Trivial q
one MS II was, the people were de-
lighted not 10 have 10 put up with
II any longer, but 10 70 back 70
the easy days OF presliced bread.
LUXURY AS USUAL
Won't II DO that way with every.
thingP When the war Is over wony
we rGvcl In having things easy again
providing, Of course, we are given
the CHANGER
Sure, we will. Well cash In our
war bonds, buy new cars and step
on the gas, And we'll delight IN
having the luxuries OF living once
again,
We can 20 back TO the horse and
buggy days and live without luxur-
les II we have to. But we don't like
II, We prefer 10 have our living
easy and unrestricted.
But what Is the harm In thatp
II we win the right 10 an easier
llfe--we might as well enjoy II 70
the utmost.
But right now, that Is all Just
pleasant day.dreaming. For We
haven't yet won the right.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24
The Shirt off Pops Back
Makes Cute Blouse for Nom

o. course Nom
won't steal
the shirt Oh
Pops back,
but she'll be
tempted 70
when she learns
that the pretty
Rumlod blouse
pictured
At right was
made out Of q
mans case.OM
shirt. Mems
shirts usually
wear out hrst
on che collars
and cuffs,
leaving yards
Of perfectly
good material
that, In che
good old days
Of our national
wastefulMesS,
were frequently
tossed aside,
but every week
ls Thrift Week
In che y. B. A.
nowadays
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24

Basic White Bread
cups milk, . this. melted
then cooled to 1 yeast cake,
luke warm melted In
I tsp. salt cup luke warm
3 tbs. sugar water
Combine all these, being sure
that liquids are not too warm. Add
enough white -four TO make a thin
sponge. Let rise until hubby, then
add more -four to make q stiff
dough. Grease your hands, pick Il
up, knead and mold It, set Il In q
pan TO rise, first greasing the top
80 a hard crust will not form. Set
In a warm place TO rise, M quickly
risen bread has better texture
and favour than bread that sets oil
night.
After Il has risen until Il is
double In bulk, take out chunks OF
the dough, mould them with your
hands, put them In CREASED loaf
pans, and let rise 10 double bulk
again. Bake about one hour In a
slow oven until crusts are brown.
To make bread into rolls, shape
very small, place them In CREASED
pie plates with the edges not touch.
ing, cook In medium hot oven Tor
20 minutes.
The amount Of -four depends on
the way you like your bread. For
a fine, firm bread, use enough flour
for q very stin dough. For O
fluffy. light bread, use less Aour.
Wheat Germ Bread
Make same as basic white bread,
only use q cup enriched wheat
germ IN the sponge and less flour.
Graham Bread
Make same a. basic whlte bread.
anlv ne one-half graham flour, un-
alfiod. and " white nour. sweeten
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24

contract. the one other scoring
change In the new laws Is a So
point bonus for part-scorc In an
unfinished rubber. This Is "a feature
that seldom comes up. because
usually all rubbers are completed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24

Make same as basic white bread,
only use y cup enriched wheat
germ IN the sponge and less -four.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c., OCTOBER TO- 1e43

to the carrier The enemy was
stopped. But only three Of the on
GERS and men of Torpedo survived
1t. q. g. George Gay, Houston,
Tex; 1t. q. g. Albert X. Earnest,
Richmond, Va, and 1t. Earnest's
gunner, Harry H. Ferrier, West
Springfield, Mass.
Reorganized under 1t. Comdr.
Harold H. "Swede" Larsen, of COL
lingswood, N. j., the squadron went
into the Solomons with the battle
cry ATTACK" And Torpedo 8 did.
Its record shows 40 attack missions
carried out there, with one battle
ship, five heavy cruisers, four light
cruisers, one destroyer, one cargo
ship and two aircraft carriers hit
by the squadrons torpedos.
Its presidential citation for those
actions came in a joint recognition
for the entire First Marine Divi-
sion which wrested positions in the
Solomons from the Japanese. Other
units of the division have not been
identified.
The officers and men of Torpedo
Squadron 8, who served through the
Solomons campaign, include Walter
r. Hallam, aviation chief machin-
lists mate, 1920 v street NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
sun RAY
VITO MESH

36 in. wide. Tough, trans
parent, flexible fabric, REIN
forced with cord mesh;
coated with clear acetate.
Admits ultra violet rays.
At Three Department Stores
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Senate
Continued From First PAGE

-
by Senator Chandler of fighting g
holding war against the Germans
while We turn the full power of our
offensive on the japanese.
But outside of the strictly military
field, the Senate has something it
can sink its legislative teeth into
and its mood is far from conciliatory
Bad Results Feared.
Administration leaders are sorry
that the trip ever was made because
it spells trouble for them, and they
feel it is likely to have a bad reac-
ton on relations with our allies. AS
one Of them dolefully said, Moth
ing but harm can come out of this
thing"
Many anti-administration men,
bers, however, believe the critical
view taken by the men who saw be-
hind-the-lines operations every
where except Russia is going to fur
nish them with dynamite to blast
some agencies for which they have
bene cunning a long time.
In between these points of view
large bloc of Senators believe the
trip was worthwhile for the in
formation obtained from it.
This group, in general, hopes
revelations that the British appar-
emily intend to hold on to what they
have all over the world and regain
what they have lost won't cause the
Senate to erect barriers against in
ternational postwar collaboration.
They know the debate on this and
other issues is going to be more
spirited than 1t might otherwise have
been.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Non -rusting fountain that
won't get broken. Popular
star shape. Fits mason Jar.
At Three Department Stores
Evening star., 1943-10-10

variable picture of the girl back
home. These are shown only to very
intimate friends.
Old timers, not so prone to show
their mementos, keep souvenirs of
the days of Marine occupation in
Shanghai, Peking, the Philippines,
Wake and Guam, or carved cocoa
nutshell masks from Cuba and
Puerto Rico, Nicaragua or Haiti.
Rarely seen, except at the two
Marine recruit depots. are obsolete
campaign hats, but some Leather
necks manage to hold on to these
broadbrimmed relics. still regulation
for wear on rifle ranges.
Many men stencil a list of the
various places they have been on
the side of their canvas sea bag, the
hold-all which is combination
wardrobe and portable Smithsonian
Institution.
A souvenir every Marine wants is
key to the city of Tokyo.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Second Presidential
Citation Is Given
Torpedo Squadron 8

BY the Associated Press.
Torpedo Squadron 8, virtually
wiped out in the Battle of Midway,
then reorganized to claim vengeance
against the Japanese in the Solo
mons, again is back in service
aboard an aircraft carrier.
The Navy revealed this yester-
day in announcing the squadron has
become the first command in the
Navy to receive two presidential
unit citations for valor.
The first citation came for the
Midway battling. Then, under COM
mand Of the late 1t. Comdr. John
Waldron, Pensacola, Fla, the squad
ron went out from its carrier with
orders to intercept and attack"
Those orders were carried out, al
though all pilots and plane crews
realized their fuel supplies would be
exhausted before they could return
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Albuquerque Officials
Have No Opposition

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. In
Albuquerque's last election only a
police judge was elected.
This year this city Of $1,000 is
passing up its municipal election
altogether.
NO one was willing to run against
Mayor Clyde Tngley former Gov
ernor), Commissioner Frank Darrow
or Police Judge E. c. Gober.