davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
.Of Interest To Women

A washing tip for brushed Eayons> even though they lock like flannel or wool. and are soft and fleecy in texture they must he handled much the same as other ravens. Wash them with only the genNleSk of hand-SQueezing in haMd-sQueezing in thick mild. SoanSudS and MkewarM water, Never rub or wiring them. Rinse thoroueAly in clear water of the same temperature as the studs bath and roll in a thick towel Co absorb excess moisture. Occasionally shake mapped fabrics lightly during dry ing to restore the brushed surface.
 If you have stored last seasons garden hose correctly. chances arc it's Ia good shape end you are In hack. xk should he rolled on a xeal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Current RatiOning Regulations
POINT RATIoEING

Of War Ration Book are now ys and Gn each nS n,on aans aroaen canned dry % @ % e snd e Os n tSa se @ Ss1 @ p n e coupons may apply @ % 5Sn board e1 gay Sm S w s Ham S @ 5s G 0' rom The point system was adopted to encourage % greater use S Of plentiful n @ ~ 5 sgs 9 IT. pSn ssu Sna s @ay pSsa
 COFFEE uree Coupon No % will be s current pound per person has been extended from i've to Six weeks coET limited to purchase of % n oS SDesnn S , to delivery of 25 gallons for any one order at any Coupon No galonH is valid until April l2 Coupon No & Fsd m 5 dS S 10 g9n @ daS s SO0 S "a s od Coupons Bdeemarae in future heating period % who win issue an 0 0er d emergency s arrangement Persons who gallons of all ksEosEN%SoT delivered on priority England the e1g order @ T any ny % .vna Sn a n % Iung 3 sen s with central heating systems depending exclusively ssas sss EerOsene in oritc processes.
 GASOLINE
 ss se o.s o ss ss sa: fSs ssra@d oalos of oPA ... .,. , .onoon, worth gallons coupons 'E worth % oS % Of Doo sns % now Ony Ssd @ Ma IS5 pa oar owners @ put tnef % css in s1ss for e n OrTsCn % TO s m s aiSi ss sio~ano n must present inspection %
 
 Sugar Coupon three will be in Coupon between March le and May d week period
 
 Sale of oPA order salmon shrimp tuna crabmea clans and all other of sandwich meat corned sealed meat products Bottled products such as = pigs sss dried @ & or sPs amy O a are S not s a os Oy SrO S es HkeEdse and food has not been the 0rder. and expected to be allowed at that time
  a tires inspected until March 3 their inspection of tires
 longer obtain recaps for passenger or the ration board required however Fecappng and purchases of all type Of tires and
 SHOES
 person pairs of year Coupon valid shoes unt nnoing 0f an coupons Q family win be permitted and "ioateTB have been not required also Tor sneakers aka6ing and hag 6heM thae are under alle tog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
MODERN MENUS
Griddle Cakes For
 Economy And Taste

we'll beaten, 3 cups Cscant) butter, milk, 3 tablespoons shortening, melt cd.
 slft flour, baking soda and salt Mix beaten eggs melted shorten. ing and buttermllk togetheI Add to flour mixture gradually, beat ing until smoth. Fry in ycNl greaSed hot coppersclad skillet Serve with maple syrup.
 TOMORR0W's MENU
 BREAKFAS n: 0gapefClis juice, New England butter milk pancakes, sSrup, co6ee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup with lemon slices, hard rolls, carrot sticks and celery, laCy corn cakes, honey, tea, milk.
 DINNER. Hamburger with sliced Bermuda type OnlOn, creamed potatoes, baked green squash, bread, butter or sortlised margarine, jelly, green salad, baked breadcrumb pudding, top milk, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

Brooks Field, Tex, CUP)-fIeld overnight in New York recently by downpour, a Brooks Field fiyer tried to wire his wife in San An- tonic. Tex, why his return would be delayed. Sorry, but weather ln- formation is censored" the tele- graph clerk told him. The Idea got ing message vas recelveds staying through, however, when the follow overnight even tho ducks are grn,nnnaas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

or coiled on c flat dry surface. Breaks should be cut out of the hose and couplings inserted on the cut ends. A break can often be fixed by inserting q short piece of pipe to connect the cut ends. elamping the hose firmly to this from the outside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
WE. THE WOMEN
--WE. THlE WOMEN--~ GrumblerS at Home Should Read About Soldiers Hardships
Ny RUTH MILI.ETT

Correspondents with the armed foxceS in TNlnisia are sending back stories to our newspapers which should come under the heading of reauireA reading for ell civilians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

m spite Of the increased demands for cotton goods. there will he new and interesting cotton fabrics for the consumed to choose from when she plans her spring and summer wardrobe. For Instance, c cotton tweed that makes up handsomely into coats and suits. There's color enough and variety enough in de- sign to suit almost any taste--con-
 servative monotone plaids allc checks. stripes. window -pare plaids in soft pastels and high shades. too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Caroline Chatfield
Tmo Sorts Of War Marriages.
Says Toddy
Title RegBtsred. Q s Patent once

sage said couldn't pass on to another S tne %
 is experience but but S ss sy srasd on 's afssr the ~ sd Te other day everybody who called on to give auce z sGg sy SsCs Cs ssG% st n aar the war o engaged to soldier when the last war Doke c dt W snG aed en my Aanee from the either he or hao sse another man often think would hsve been f had rushed into that other marriage
 s Ous business advising young people marriage; serious hpes for ter parents much less TOT G h @ T eaTars
 folks fa suddenly in love and decide % wsn % Ss see already planned merely moved account of war
 The excitement of war young think rash thoughts ~ e Separation makes excessively sentimental When they are up of patriotism and romance they are nkey cd think only of the joy of belonging to % @ e6Sns rings will keep them faithful They whatever experiences bring them that whatever changes may ake pa i fne unahangeae thing their love Yet human expe enes says it isn't true.
 he's his mind about love and entitled 10 go to
 Geot with his ~iieno just girl snaw.se6 . S sa' a n % @ S Gaace send him easy fin heart and mind abput her
 But will marriage he's far and counted working herself in his absence had to give up e eSerp What that experience do E gr2 when Sonny comes 1srens nome VI" ne n' w gay Sc we say to the young things excite
 ainted ong enough there cash m and o cover the expected unexpected wait until aasF flne
 Casualties catarophes description take place in short year things people, to their bodies their minds @ so tr personannes mnen " te d Dsg d ep s sGs s sn with g1Otos emotions and rash impulses which is likely to ," -" ''"' ''''" CAROLINE cHATFTELD
 !.:::: n s sss ssSs ss ssssSsas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

hot, water. Pour over meat, cover and cook over low heat CT in ovUn for ih hours. Hushpupples FFemsnEFu. E. FIllloR, East Weymouth Wasss
 Down south, whom the flihing boats came into port, tho cgowB used to fry fish for their gupperB OM tlso deck. Every dog within huArimg used to wall dolefully. So, tho mSa used to toss bits of bread batter into tho fat, and, when cooked, gave t to the dOgs-tO stop their val. ing.
 2 cups yellow $ cup whits AouP corn meal itsaspo0p 9nls 2 teaspoons q cup Hnely
 baking powder chopped OnlOuD { egg
 Enough milk te permit shaping Into finger shaped pattIes. Sit dry ingredients. Add eEg beetsn with c little milk. Add onions. Add moro milk to handle. Beat well. Shape and drop Into tee when fish iS almost fried. Cock szsa golden brown. Serve witA the slsh.
 Dats Pudding
 Pour one teaspoon soda disDoave6 in one cup boiling water 0ve9 sne. half package dates. Blend with one cup sugar, ahortenfng the size of an egg, one egg, 1 2IS cups ok flour and 0ne-halk teaspoon baking powder. Mix together and baks O to % minutes.
 Tspping E gacl%sss % dates as sss ssiliHs Cook til thick and spread on eshe. Serve with whipped eEeam.
 Clam PsncslIes
 From MrA. E. FIIllgn,
 East Weym9uiAs MasA. quart clans c Boslen cEaclIssH. ! s.Do sesspoon % soda ssl ssllsa nns
 Mgur
 Grind the clans, using a msdlum chopper knife. Mix al feWgzhgss and add just enough sweet @k 8e make mizEara dEsD fxum ssns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

At this point he played Q SmNll spade to the ace and led the ton of hearts East refused to cover, % the nine of hearts, which gave him nine tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

0tS0AttNe& from &s@e& "AsAAeee day to day ought to make civilians increasing ashamed to grumhle about anything. For no matter how much we may think We have given up. our life Is still luxury compared with that 0f e soldier on the fight. ine front,
 our houses may not be aS warm AS we like them. but We aren't sleep- ing tn the mud. Marketing may be a harder .toh than 1t used to be, but we're getting three hot meals c day,
 OUR LIVES ARE EASY
 Our sons or husbands or brothers may be at sea or in Q foreign coun- try, but we are going on with the old life. seeing friends. having 6 comparatively easy time of 1t.
 It's easy to grumble about c few iTeonvenleneeS and to con. Stder them terrible hardships If we have no conception of what life is like for the men who are fighting our war, Hut there isn't any excuse for our not knowing. The newspapermen whose stories VIC read are sharing danger and discomfort with the soldiers to tell us what that life is like. The least we can do is read what they have to say and then consider our own wartime "hardships."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

have an hoMest-to-goodncsS house. wtte working on rattoning problems tn Washington,
 She1l he consulted on best methods to explain rationing, on campaigns and promoting better Shopptne habits -- in short, on everything that directly affects the little hoMeMakeE
 The woman chosen for the toh is thoroughly familiar, With all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

We kitchen cooks admire 90 much these brave, valiant young women who are volunteering 60 eseerfully to go Into active Army, Navy and Marine services. We think they are very courageous and we know that their pioneer grandmothers would Do very proud of them if they could sec them. We are doubly impressed when . young woman who loves the simple do- mestic things-who loves cooking and kitchens-postpones her home pleasures to wear . uniform. From one of these girls comes this recipe for Peanut Butter Soup--a deli. cious soup, full of nourishment and
 good favour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

hot, water. Pour oyer meat, cover and cook ever low heat CT in OvUn for iss hours,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

GIN RUNEMY QUE Q. Who beglnB playe A. Tho dealers opponent, who N Stone let it ride and then llnessed known As tho "pOne."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

Buy War Bends a Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

that he's old enough to fight for his country es enough and entitled to go to e front fend-ucked safely in his this thing she can do for he ssace going him in heart and mnu Abesd her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

8VVN u@VVeAe
 Peanut Butter Soup
 From CPL. Melba Kelly, w.A.A.C. slices bacon # cup onions.
 cup diced chopped carrots 1s cup parsley, I cup diced chopped
 potatoes | cup tomato | tablespoon juice
 washed rice iM tablespoons | teaspoon salt Co peanut butter each quart Dash cayenne liquid 2 cups boiling | qt. water water
 Fry bacon slowly until crisp and remove strips. Brown onion in fat, add quart water, diced car- rots and chopped parsley. Cook 20 minutes. Add potatoes, rice, and 2 cups boiling water. As soon as vegetables are done, add tomato juice and peanut butter, which has been reduced to c thin cream with some of the hot broth. Serve hot. Crumble the crisp bacon and add just before serving.
 Liver Pot Roast
 From Mrs. R. v. DOty,
 NOfeO9s MaS1s
 Rub N cup -four into three pounds liver. Brown fn 6 table spoons fat. Remove to baking dish, leaving fat in pan. Slice four large onions. Remove carefully again, leaving fat in pan. Spread over liver. Mix remaining fat with one teaspoon salt, < teaspoon papTika and 1 cup sour cream. Use top milk s0ured with one teaspoon Of lamaB tnlee eE vinaanr.1 h clD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

So NC say young emble with excite ef 6 lope separation unless yoUve been there expected and the unexpected better wait until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

business advising young people about @ SsrOT I for outsiders But surrey the haSty marriage re two young suddenly love and decide with equal knot and the he ar6aee merely moved up on account or war
Evening star., 1943-09-21
More Entries Sought
For Mixed Tourney

Post entries will be taken to
augment the disappointingly small
entry list for the District Coli Asso-
ciation mixed foursome links tour
ney tomorrow afternoon at the
Chevy Chase Club. Secretary w. G.
Barr of the District association had
received only 40 entries up to today
in the Red Cross affair. More than
100 were expected. Pairings:
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hartman. Mrs.
Frailey Powell and Marty Gordon II. 81;
1:1O-Frank Mirth and partner, Betty
Ling and Ed Fitzserald q , 81; l:15- @
Betty, Meckley and 8. Klein tKenwoodl:
1:20-Mrs. J, c., White and Allan Mills
(Chevy Chase), Mrs Earl Clary and John
Feeney Il. s.: 1:25-Mrs. Charles Jorg
and Frank O'Connell, Mrs. M. s. Shahan
and Doug Mattison Il. s.; 1:30--Baroness
De Gruben and ]. L. Newbold, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Walker tChevy Chase); I:35-
Jane Nelson and George Borsari tKen-
wood, Gerry Weible and A. H.. Young
auist (Kenwood): 1:40--Mrs. Marty Cor
don Il. 81 and w. H. Wenzei tKenwood).
Mr.. and Mrs WEIGH (CongressionaD; AS
Mrs. Frank Mirth and Earl Clary, Mrs.
j. J. Madigan and Arthur Urban II. s.;
3:30-Elinof Finckel (Col)4 and Edward
Stafford Chevy Chase), Marie Fisher and
Paul Sleeper Chevy Chase).
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Yonks' Fight to CIinch Pennunt
High Spot of Waning Season

They had chance to do it at
Washington last week end, but were
set down surprisingly in three con-
secutive games as the Mats REIN
forced their hold on the runnerup
spot with nine-game winning
streak.
AS a result the Yankees still need
combination of five victories of
their own or defeats for Washing
ton to eliminate the Mats.
While the Yankees are taking on
Detroit for four games in New York
the Mats will be host to the st. Louis
Browns for three tussles.
The Cleveland Indians, who also
still have a mathematical chance,
come into Yankee Stadium Sunday
after four games at Boston and then
move on to Washington in the
middle of next week.
The race should be over by then,
but If it is not the Indians and Mats
may dispose of each other.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Williams and Garner
Head Turner Fiqhts

Holman Williams, Chicago Negro,
will be the opponent of John Garner
of Washington in the 10-round mid
dleWeight scrap arranged to usher
in the winter season next Monday
night at Turner's Arena.
Turner guaranteed Williams 81 900
or a 25 per centecut of the net gate.
1t will be Williams first match To-
cally in nearly two years.
Previously he defeated Wild Bill
Mcdowell and Jimmy Leto, before
losing to Izzy Janazzo. Garner has
won IA fights without a setback in
his local campaigning and holds the
District light heavyweight and mid
dleweight titles. He won the mid
dleweight crown In his last appear
ance while scoring technical
knockout over Steve Mamakos.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
White Sox Dykes
To Remain as Pilot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 21-Manager
Jim Wilson of the Chicago Cubs
said today he hoped the rumor-
mongers would stop insisting that he
will resign.
IT have discussed my job with no
one" he declared. II will not resign
between now and the time the sea-
son ends, or between the end of the
season and the date my contract
expires, next December 81"
Meanwhile, Mrs. Grace Comiskey,
president of the Chicago White Sox,
said she was distressed over "irre-
sponsible stories" that the Sox man
ager, Jim Dykes, would prefer to
leave the Sox and manage some
other major league club next year.
1--WE are counting on having Jim
back next season." she remarked,
land he is just as much disturbed
as I am over these reports"
Evening star., 1943-09-21
HurIers Have SpurkIed

In that nine-game span the Mats
pitchers have produced some bril-
liant efforts. In 80 innings they
have permitted only II runs and 54
hits. Included have been three-hit-
ters by Wynn and Niggeling, two
hitter by Haefner, a five-hitter by
Wynn and a six-hitter by NeWsom.
For the last seven weeks the Mats
have set a more terrific pace than
the Yankees Since July 80 Wash
ington has won 35 of SO games to
travel at a commendable 100 clip.
Among those Is losses were some
tough to take too, such as Niggel-
ing's four-hit loss to the Yankees,
his six-hit defeat by the Browns and
Candini's five-hit loss to the Browns.
The Mats have compiled that sort
of record in the last seven weeks
despite being crippled at times. Bob
johnson was leveled by throat in
fection in st. Louis Cliff came
down with mumps and was advised
to quit baseball for the year. Mickey
Vernon's swollen hand prevented
him playing in several games and
Wynn was stricken with grippe at
PHILADELPHIA.
The Yankees can't claim that
balance in their most vital depart
ment. Chandler has been the leagues
outstanding pitcher all season. but
Ernie Bonham-a 21-game winner
last season-has faded badly. Rookie
Charley Wensloff, after displaying
signs of being a sensation, recently
has been ineffective.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
MusiaI and App|ing
Better Margins as
Batting Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Both Stan
Musial Of the st. Louis Cardinals
and Luke Appling Of the Chicago
White Sox frightened their grasps
on the batting leaderships of their
leagues during the past week.
Musial hiked his aggregate 8
points and now leads second -place
Billy Herman of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers by % points. Musial is hitting
at 1856.
Appling also climbed 3 points,
from 1921 to 1924. and Dick Wake
field, young Detroit outfielder
skidded from .315 to .313.
Junior Stephens of the st. Louis
Browns, erstwhile American League
leader, who dropped from the Big
Ten in his circuit last week, returned
with an average of 285, good enough
to give him a tie for ninth with
Pete Fox of Boston. Stephens oust-
ed frankie Higgins of Detroit.
In the National circuit Frankie
Gustine Of the Pirates edged into
the select group, displacing Stan
Hack of the Chicago Cubs. Gustine
had a 297 ticket.
Ten leaders in each league:
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Great Array Of Pros on Midwest EIevens

Washington, and Frank Maznicki,
Bears.
From Camp Grant he would draw
Tackle Joe Coomer of Pittsburgh,
Quarterback Reino of Brooklyn, De-
troit and the Bears, and End Sam
Goldman of Washington. Great
Lakes would provide Russ Letlow of
Green Bay, an all-league guard in
1888; Guard Libero Bertagnolli of
the Cards, Halfpack Steve Juzwik of
Washington and Tackle Larry Sar-
tori of Detroit.
Over on the college side, Purdue
would lend Louis Deflllipo, New York
Giants center, and Marquette would
offer Bill Combs, Philadelphia
Eagles end.
All Of these former pros saw serv-
ice in last Saturdays games.
| my starting line-up?" chirps
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Hits by One-Hit Softly Hur|ers
7 ell in World Series Finals

1941 she hurled Tulsa, Okla, to the
championship. New Orleans won
five successive tournament games
and boosted its season record to 81
victories and 6 defeats.
In the mems event, Detroit beat
Hammer Field in the opener before
5000 spectators at University of De-
troit Stadium last night as 37-year-
old Ed Figelski pitched a 4-to-O
shutout. That gave each team one
setback in the two-defeat elimina-
ton series.
Lynch, who had pitched two pre-
yious shutouts in the tournament,
drove home run in the third with
the only hit off Pitcher Ed Pearl of
Detroit. With two out in the laset
(seventh) inning, Lynch gave up his
only safety, a double by Sam Lom-
bardo. Reaching third on passed
ball, Lombardo was nipped by Lynch
for the final out on an attempted
steal of home.
The Hammer Field squad of 13
made the trip on $2500 raised by
the camp Officers Club.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Idaho Football HINGES
On Naval Truinees

BY the Associated Press,
MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 21.-Fate
of Idahos 1943 football program
depends on whether 40 naval
trainees are permitted to play, says
Athletic Director j. A. (Babe)
Brown.
Only IL other candidates turned
out for practice.
Brown said a Navy inspector will
determine Wednesday whether
Idaho will have to follow Oregon
and drop football.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Injured WiIkin Won'1
Play With Redskins
In Chicard Game

Willie Wilkin, 265 pounds of stall
wart tackle and a mainstay of the
Redskin line, will shuttle off to Buf-
falo when the Skins leave Thursday
night, but Willie probably won't get
in the exhibition against the Cardi-
nails Sunday. the last of the three
game series for the Tribe before they
open the National Football League
season here October 10.
Those smashing Navy linemen got
rough with Willie a couple of days
ago, bruising cartilage in the big
fellows leg, which is something
the pros haven't been able to do. So
Wilkin is taped and is not taking
part in the intensive Redskin scrim-
IMAGES.
The Skins announced today the
release of End Raymond Ruett, for
mer v. M. I. tackle, and the asking
of waivers on another player. This
man is in the backfield and pre-
sumably will be replaced by Ted
Williams. halfbaek bought from the
Philadelphia Pittsburgh team. Will
liams was to report at the College
Park training camp today. Name
of the player to be released was not
announced by the Redskin manage
ment.
Admitting that Detroit, with
Frankie Sinkwich, will be a tough
proposition for all league teams this
year, Coach Dutch Bergman still
hopes to ring up his first victory
as pro football coach Sunday at the
expense of the Cardinals. He care
fully scanned the results of the
Lions-Cardinals game, won by the
Lions, who finished away down in
the league last year, and congrat-
ulated Coach Gus Dorais. Sinkwich
and Co. will come to Washington for
a game on November IA.
Ted Lapka, former Cardinal, and
Joe Gibson, ex-Brooklyn Dodger,
have been signed by the Skins. Both
are ends. Lapka is 6 feet, / inch
and Gibson reaches 3 inches taller
Evening star., 1943-09-21
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Sept. 21.-Pitchers who
can hit were hailed today as the
heroes of the Amateur Softball As
sociation world series" that
crowned the Hammer Field Raiders
of Fresno, Calf, and the New Or
leans Jax Maids as champions from
an original starting field of $4,000
teams.
Pvt. Kermit Lynch pitched one
hitter and tripled home the only
run as the California service team
defeated Detroit Briggs, l to 0, in
the showdown game last night of the
four-day tournament Nifty Nina
Korgan, the Walter johnson of
girl softball, hurled a one-hitter and
drove in two runs with a pair of
singles as New Orleans trimmed the
Phoenix (Ariz.) Ramblers, 7 to 0.
Miss Korgan, winning pitcher OF
the last three championship finals
yielded eight hits and one run in %
innings over the week end as her
team retained the women's title. In
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Brewers See Victory
In P|ayoffs in A. A.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 21.-Four
closely punched first-division base
ball teams were scheduled to open
the American Association playoffs
today and the champion Brewers of
Milwaukee, fresh from a hot streak
in the closing weeks of the regular
campaign, were ready to keep on
winning.
The Brewers, which President Bill
Veeck built in two years since he
bought them % games off seventh
place, were optimistic over their
chances to come out on top in the
playoffs.
The champions open tonight
against the third-place Columbus
Red Birds, defending junior world
champions.
Indianapolis, runnerup in the reg
ular season, plays host to fourth
place Toledo.