davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

very little salt. Stuff the pocket with this mixture and stuff it loosely Sew it Hp, and rub the shoulder with salt and pepper. Put it in 2 pan and brown on all sides with some butter and don't use too much butter for lt either.
 Now transfer tt to Q deep pos with some maple syrup or thlnned molasses syrup labout tables spoonfuls) and pot roast for i've and a half hours, Baete fires quently and add . little boiling water from time to time,
 When it gets g beautiful brown 1t VII be quite tender. Take t out of the pot and try to keep it hot, Skim the grease from the juice left in the pot and add Q little more boiling water and some flour to make e RfaVy,
 A few apple rings brOilsd with bacon on ton of them, and some squash mashed and seasoned, some potatoes that were cooled lD the same pot with the Mock Duck, will GU the bill for . royal Sunday dips s.~ti f"Nf FNe WfNF WI tF@tSHNAH that you got the masterpiece tr0in The Yankee Kitchen,
 P0lepls
 lA cups corn water
 s,I nsSl sSbs ho,,lns tsasneolhsAli
 To tho rapidly boiling water, add Ralti then add the eQFnmeal RHadus ally, stirring constantly, Keep stirring and cook until the mixture Is thick, and then put # iD Q pan that Is llghtly oiled, Let stand f0P about lb mlnutas, then bake iD Q hot even foP lb minutes, uDmold on a platter, slice and serve with grated cheese, This goes well with eFeamed dishes, sauces eF steW6
 Fresh Pears lR Ralsds
 Tender and sweet, pFopsylv rlpenad fresh peers gre sbpeFb lh salads, By using Bose, ADjOp oR C0mlee Dears, you will get Hnrpgiss pFeRarlgg salads n advance Of Ehe pleai, .eltheg put the peeled pears ID g dish of cold WafeP t0 which Q little salt. haa been added, 0p sqpeese 2 few drops Of lemon Jpiee onto the pears,
 For good salads, try haIgad pears 9D. nests ef lett1ea and ArfApNe halved and stoned grapes at t6e side, Og then agaln, stn9 the halves Qg pears WIth eurYant LR mint jelly 0g with cream ahaeae mixed wltb ebepl'sd green pepper 0p chopped nut meets,
 An Ideal ae0mpRnyv salad ia made hy dlsao|Vlng q paekaRe ef lemopsllhvored Relatlp ih two cups 0f warm water, Pour one haIf Into Q nan and lat aet, Vlll flle eRVltV ln eaeh peaTshalf wifi eTuabS1 pineapple, Aet np0D the ehI|led layer 0f gelat|p and cover wlfb tha EemainlnR gelatin fes as sI,s,.. sssss dIussd :sl'nia ~iIk ssU sIIh a.aIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Caroline Chatfield
Savs Today
Traditionally Man Takes Rap In Jilting
 Game.
Title Regntsred. Q. 1 Patent onlce
1nAF, AETeg CHATFTEID.


 After going five girl left coeponded regularly for while and visited her as often as they used be- fault no doubt but anyhow gradually the picture She wrote realized had drid apart but added feeling let her know Since then she has spreading the the This pretty hard to take from the truth Up to have managed to keep my the end of galanty What supposed girl takes such unfair advantage of him?
 A. MD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, cracked wheat cereal, golden mullins, coffee or milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed code fish on toast, spinach, enriched hard rolls, grapefruit, tea or milk.
 DINNER: Boston baked beans. Boston brown bread, cole Elaw, fresh fruit cup, lemon sponge cake, tea or milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
ANSWER:

Under supposed be gallant to the nothing grin and bear the embarrassment No because puts him public TradiOnaly takes the ng game he refuses take the oker him. So while sports manship girls him in this unfair position Is expedIent for him to stay where she put him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
By RUTH MILLETT

There seems to be at least one man in Washington who under- stands the housewife's morale.
 He is Rep. Mahon of Texas, who is against lavish dinners by Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14


  geifaddFesged envelopes ~ bss H soHaasBsa wFiis MsS cbsiasa R "s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

wife doesn't mind skimplng in 6 good cause # she feels 1t is the order of the day, She may even get Q kind of thrill out of work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
pERA MISS cHATFIELp:


 girls young sister sit time have the movies of them along don't know rid them without mentioned it in girl said she loved her mother and sister and eniov having thema around Now wha can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

the ace, FufIad back . club ane theD plagsG a small diamond, which le Fllfed with tlle queen Of fpadfs, 90 won Inc nest three tricks with lhe nee, king and Jack Of spades le iaiake lls contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

More irony a girl and in time he lng rSute and long yeseen down old agethres somebody to tell disappointment view of all hi why should hesitate hold s tongue when his exgH she him the air?
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
PROTECTIVE MOTHER NATURE

Mother Nature clothes her ami. mals in coats of bony armor, fur. hair, hide. prickles. scales, skin, spines and wool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

incidentally in this mans world one of the rare instances apparent Yet ironically enough girl air the friend and gives the tale the real truth like murder generally and pride usually
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

JOAN LESLIEfamous her York; Yankee Doodle Dandy" Way" pictures is quite ardent when kitchen police her family praise her achievement in the culinary which is one of her favorites, that
 WARTIME ONE-EGG CAKE
 slked cake flour
 l2 teaspoons baking powder 1
 1-4 teaspoon salt
 1-3 cup shortening 2-3 cup milk Mix si baking and smooth and gradually add saming Fuffy vanilla and dd milk after each addition Turn into pan in moderate about fifty minutes; in muffin in moderate about twenty-five minutes S-inch quare Snch layers leg dozen cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
GETS TOP RILLING

4 feuFwm0i0Fed Wlyina Fortress nieknamea tho Mary AllnN VIII De billed above all the human members of tho east Df sAlP K0Fee", story 0f the epic PAolllie aiF WaF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

l0w diamOBd and tlleH iFging t0 break lils iFllgps, i,ut yon HeatWlk Gaslfe ille King and queen of ala'
 ilenas, WeB lhs eiaah hengt Nlih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14

BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Long-Ronge Guns Engaged
In Cross-ChonneI Duel

FOLKESTONE, England, April
5 P).-Powerful British and Ger
man long-range guns engaged in a
cross s-Channel duel last night which
began shortly after midnight and
continued at intervals until almost
dawn.
The bombardment began when
British coastal batteries suddenly
opened up and started lobbing big
shells across the Strait of Dover.
The Germans Immediately replied
and for 80 minutes the firing was
heavy.
After a brief lull the guns cut
loose again and continued to ex-
change fire internationally until
about am.
The shell warning sounded again
after daybreak and at least one shell
landed on the British side. At long
intervals throughout the morning.
the Germans sent over single shells
in the first daylight action by their
Channel batteries in months. Some
of the shells fell in the Dover area.
A DNB dispatch broadcast by the
Berlin radio and recorded by the
Associated Press said there were
numerous clashes in the Channel
during the night between Nazi
coastal craft and British speedboats.
In one encounter off Ostend, the
Germans said, German artillery
scored hits on a British craft and
shot down one British plane. One
German escort boat was reported
missing.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
brink|eY {. Ca||icott Dies;
Retired Army Sergeant

Brinkley E. Callicott, ST, retired
master sergeant of the Army Corps
of Engineers, died yesterday in Wal
ter Reed Hospital after long illness.
Born in Lane, Tenn, Mr.. CALI
colt had lived in Washington for
the last 20 years. For II years
before his retirement in June, 1941,
he had been in charge of the search
light section of the supply division
in the office Of the Army chief
Of engineers here
During the first World War Mr..
Callicott served for two years in
France. Previously he had served
in China, Mexico and the Philip
pines
A graduate of the Washington
College of Law, he was member
Of the Virginia bar and had been
admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court. He lived here at
1881 Legation street NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ellen F. Callicott; a sister, Miss
Callie NJ Callicott. this city, and
five brothers. Mitchell D. and
Bayard Callicott of Harrison, Ark; =;
Her Callicott, Little Rock, Ark;
Harrison Callicott, Oklahoma City,
and Lynn Callicott, serving with the
Army Air Forces.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 pm. tomorrow in the Memorial
Chapel in Arlington Cemetery, to be
followed by burial with full military
honors.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
William 0. WhuIen
Dies in Hunting Hill

William Oscar Whalen. 81. an en-
ploye of the National Institute of
Health, died yesterday at his Hunt
ing Hill Md home of pneumonia
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Hunting Hill
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Whalen, a lifelong resident
of the Hunting Hill neighborhood
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Grace
Whalen; three daughters, Mrs. Ray
mond Schwartzbach and Mrs. Rob-
ert Weaver, both of Hunting Hill,
and Mrs. Michael Eader, Gathers
burg; four sons, Calvin, Carlton and
Lloyd Whalen, all of Hunting Hill,
and William Whalen, Takoma Park,
Md; two stepsons, Arthur and Clar-
ence Henley, both of Washington,
and a sister, Miss Lillian Whalen,
Baltimore. He also leaves IA grand
children.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
THE STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY,
Mrs. Margaret {. Hodges,
Widow Of Pastor, Dies

Mrs. Margaret Carson Hodges, 80
widow of the Rev. E. Toland Hodges
Methodist minister, died yesterday
at her home, 1922 Q street NV.
after an illness of several months.
A native of Charleston, S. c..
Mrs. Hodges had lived here about
seven years. Her husband, who
died in 1925, was for many years
a minister of the South Carolina
Methodist Conference.
Surviving are two sons, Capt
Edward P. Hodges of the Army Air
Forces, who, before going into the
Army in May, 1912, was a special
assistant to the Attorney General,
and w. Carson Hodges of Chicago;
a daughter, Miss Moida Winn Hod-
ges, this city; sister, Miss Grace
Carson of Sumter, S. c., and a
brother, w. Dukes Carson, Sum-
merton, s. C.
The body will be taken tonight
to Columbia. S. c., where funeral
services will be held at noon tomor-
row. Burial will be in Elmwood
Cemetery, Columbia.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Sales Top $15O,0O0
As Last Display Of
Jap Sub Is Begun
| Van Auken Expects
Purchases Today to
Exceed 2-Doy TotoI

Persons visiting the two-man Jap
submarine on display here have
purchased more than $15O000 worth
OF War bonds and stamps, officials
reported today, as the 8l-foot craft
captured at Pearl Harbor went on
exhibition for the final day.
The submarine will be on display
until 10 o'clock tonight in the
140O block of F street NV.
A steady stream of visitors moved
over the two catwalks yesterday,
and at the close of the day officials
counted sales of $4,000 in stamps
and more than $4,000 in bonds.
Sales Saturday S65,OOO.
Despite the cold weather Satur-
day, when the craft was on display
on Capitol Plaza, sales rose to Sl5,-
600 in stamps and $4,000 in bonds,
according to Paul S. Van Auken,
deputy administrator of the Dis
trict War Savings Committee.
To-day, with fair weather, Mr.. Van
Auken said he expected sales to
mount above the combined total of
the two previous days.
The submarine, captured the day
after the Pearl Harbor attack. is
on a transcontinental tour in be-
half of the Treasury Department S
War Savings Fund drive.
$1,000 Purchase Listed.
A view of the interior of the sub
is permitted on purchase of 81
War stamp for adults and a 25-cent
War stamp for children. Many have
purchased bonds of high denomina-
tlons for look, officials said.
Mr.. Van Auken reported that one
woman yesterday purchased s1,O0C
IN War stamps to view the tiny
craft. She refused to take bonds
he said.
An account Of the U-boats cap-
ture is broadcast to the crowd al
intervals. Soldiers and sailors who
have returned from the Pacific wa,
theater are scheduled today to give
brief talks over a public address sys-
tenn installed by the craft.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

foot inches. Marguerite Cruppcr.
135 pounds. dark brown hair. brown
eyes, wearing beige coat, tan shoes
and carrying tan purse. Missing
from 1911 Irving street NE. since
last Tuesday.
Bernard Herbert, IA, 1875 pounds.
blue eyes, blond hair, wearing
green trousers. maroon coat with
hood attached, missing from 1917
Minnesota avenue Sc. since yester-
day. He is with Walter Sy Shackle-
ford. l3, blue eyes, brown hair, wear
ing brown coat hat and shoes, 1851
T place Sc.
Arthur w. MauIdin. II, 4 feet 3
inches, 80 pounds. gray eyes, blond
hair, wearing light gray suit, white
shirt. gray tie and black shoes. miss
ing from 637 I street NV. since Fri
day.
James Evans. 13, 5 feet, 10
pounds, gray eyes, brown hair, wear
ing greenish- gray suit, brown shoes.
skullcap, missing from 1875 L street
NE. since Saturday.
Ralph Cramer, Is, feet II, 1872
pounds, blue eyes, brown hair; miss
ing from 1884 U street Sc. since
Saturday. He is with John Ham
mond. white, 13, 6 feet 4 inches, 10
pounds, brown eyes and hair; miss
ing from 1882 v street Sc.
David Anstein. 4 feet, 90 pounds,
wearing green plaid coat, brown
shoes and pants; missing from Ar
lington, Va, since Saturday.
Eva Jacobsen, 20, brown eyes. dark
brown hair; missing from 1O3 Boyer
road Sc. since March 80.
Alice Peterson, II, colored, 5 feet
4 inches, 1873 pounds, wearing black
dress, black shoes, plaid coat and red
pocketbook: missing from Char
lottesville, Va, since Friday.
Sherman Carter, 8, colored. S
feet. 30 pounds, wearing blue and
white sweater, gray and white check
pants. black shoes. Missing from
l18 Twenty-third street NV. since
Thursday.
Emma Robinson. SO, colored. 5 feet
4 inches, 134 pounds. Missing from
1923 Nineteenth street NV, since
March Is.
Gloria Doris Reeder, II, colored
medium height and weight, wearing
brown coat, rust-colored skirt, blue
sweater, brown shoes and tan socks
Missing from 1922 Fourth stree,
S.W. since Thursday.
Catherine Cisico, 30, 5 feet
inches. 12O pounds, hazel eyes, brown
hair, wearing black dress, black Goa
with brown fur, brown shoes an,
tan stockings. Missing from o6l
Randolph street NV. since Marcl
Evening star., 1943-04-05
lit Mrntnriaitt

JACkSON' NLONENiA NJ ma lON. IN
loving memory of our dear one, GLOVENIA
M HATTON JACKSON, who departed this
life thirteen years ago today, April >, 1890.
We shall never forget you, Glovenia.
The earth you made like Heaven by your
And sunshine and cheer you brousht
through the darkest days.
We pray, o Lord, keep green the grave
Beneath Thy wide and starry skies.
Keep sweet the sleep and give her rest,
We loved her dear. but You loved her best.
THE FAMILY.
LUSBY. LENA BEYER AND LEMUEL F.
In loyinR memoTy of my dear mother LENA
isher odiX IEMnF 4RE + EusBy ana who my oaed
her so soon after. August 5, la4l.
Beyond the. sunset they have gone.
To rest little while.
LOVING DAUGHTER, VIOLA. :
NEWMAN. GEORGE EDWARD, In sad
e eSRf Who
ed this life April 5. 1910.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears
God only knows how We miss YOU
HIS 4 hoVS hs sna WIFI IF shrsf MAR9 fsa ans cH
DREN.
NEWMAN. GEORGE EDWARD. In low
yn, ing memory & q 0nr GEAR brother: GEORGE G.
three years ago today April 5. 1910.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies.
He lives in the land Of glory,
With the blue and gold of the skies.
Keep him Jesus, in Thy keeping.
Until we reach the heavenly shore,
And 1her. o Master. let us see him,
HIS 1oCs HovN Ne hsys ssER hm sNb M Sefefs
SAE7.E SARAH .N CLARKE AND CHARLES H,
NEWTON. coRNEL1ous: In loving
xso aod sxsy
years ago. March. 80, 194l.
DAYS of sadness still come over US.
Hidden tears SO often flow:
Memory keeps you ever near US
MRS TsaTh s Ss ANo M yfaIs SAMY
my mother. EL1zHsErH RAuM. %11p3s Who PASSED Cd
away eight years ago today, April s. 1895
Fei' bAJe4fHR: tR Pfass: MABEL.
my KnoS noser RAIN Il sno passed
away eight years ago today. April ;, 1895
Peaceful be thy rest
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LENA.
REYNOLDS, JAMES E: In loving re-
& SSs ds nsRses o s.a h
life one year ago today. April & la42.
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace
WALKER L. REYNOLDS AND FAMILY.
SMITH. BETTY. In sad but loving re.
| membrance of our dear mother. BETTY
SMITH. who entered into eternal rest
April 3, 1922.
FORGET her? No. We never will
We loved her then, we love her still;
Her. memory IS as sweet TODAY
HER VS. eHur Ella GER
TRUDE. LOUISE, ROSE, LILLE ANE
SADIE.
WALKER. MARY F. In memory of OH
dear wife and mother. MARY F. WALKER
who died April 5. 1912, one year ago today
Her kindness, was like fountain.
Always willing to serve others:
And her frieIdshin sreater than brothers
AND CHILDREN.
WHITNER. PRISCILLA. In loving re.
PRISCILLA ,wHTTNER. who left us on.
year ago today
You are not forgotten. dear wife,
Nor will you ever be:
As long as life and memory last
l will remember thee
Our hearts still ache with sadness
God only knows how much l miss you
mother,
JAMES W. WHrTNER AND DAUGHTER.
WILLIAMS. ALICIA E. In loving mem.
ory Of our dear mother, sister and aunt
ALICIA E. WILLIAMS, who entered into
eternal rest eight years ago today, Apri
The depth Of sorrow We cannot tell
OF the loss of one We loved so well:
And while she sleeps . peaceful sleep
Her memory We shall always keep.
The rAMn.Y. GERTRUDE. LETTH AMI
CIAAUDIUS.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
{. H. Bernheim, Is, Dies;
nker-PhiIanthropist
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Eli H. Bern
helm, 70, shirt manufacturer who
turned banker and headed the Co.
lumbia Bank in 1914 before its mer-
ger with the Manufacturers Trust
Co., died Saturday.
Mr. Bernheim. who became a di-
rector and vice president of the
Manufacturers Trust Co., retired
about 10 years ago.
A leader in the federation for the
support of Jewish philanthropic So
cieties, Mr.. Bernheim contributed to
other Embarrassing campaigns. He
gave $4,000 to the City of Mobile,
Ala, for memorial lecture hall in
the city's new public library build
ing to commemorate his wife, the
late Mrs. Beatrice Bernheimer Bern
helm, a former resident of Mobile.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Howard T.. Marmon Dies;
Pioneer Auto Engineer
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS April 5.-How-
ard c. Marmon, Sc, pioneer auto
motive engineer, died of heart dis
ease yesterday at Fourt Lauderdale
Fla, according to word received
here
From 1902 to 1896 he was asso-
ciated with the now-defunct Nor
dyke & Marmon Motor Car Co.
here, which manufactured the Mar
mon automobile. The company was
founded by his father, Daniel w.
Marmon.
Mr.. Marmon moved from In
dianapolis to Pineola, N. c., several
years ago and recently went to
Florida for his health. The body
will be returned here. Survivors
include the widow, Mrs. Martha
Foster Marmon of Pineola; a sister
Mrs. James w. Fesler of Indianap-
oils. and daughter, Mrs. Nicholas
Tchokotua of Mexico City.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Deaths Reported

James W. witten, s., 1401 Fairmont st.
NV.
Lydia B. Gray. 81. Home for 1ncurables.
Vincent Marino 20. 51a 9th st. Sc
Joseph H. Poore, 20, 44lO Albemarle St
NV.
Arthur o. Tench. SO. 1915 18th st. NV.
John R. Wright. SO. 5000 Reno I'd. NV.
Samuel Roach. 81. 1890 18th St NV
Ella M Einbrey g., 41OS Illinois ave. NV.
Rhoda Nephew, 5S, 43l 18th st. Sc
Marie L. Cusick. 81 437 NJ ST. NV
MarRaret G. Mckenna, 80, Silver Spring,
Cecil B. Noxon. As, Bethesda. Nd.
Michael Marchshyn, 80, 230 Lonefelow ST.
NV.
Infant Greulich, Takoma Park Md
Infant Limerick. 1925 27th st. ne.
Infant Fones. 500 F st. ne.
Infant Hughes, Kensingto ton, Md
Infant La Sance. Washington.
John H. Thomas, IS Blue Plains
Katie c. Lucas, 46, 906 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Elease Murray. IS. 270l 11th st. NV.
goseph s.!l :. + Jon Jones ., "a; @ 202 ! st. s,v.
GeorRe Petty. Is. 1l1s 1st st. NV.
Infant White, 107 D St. s.v.
Infant Macon. 1855 Bruce pl s.e.
Infant Musire. 26 Z st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Pacific Veteran
Is Sent Back
| Seventh Grade
BY the Associated Press.

/
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, April
5.-Calvin Leon Graham, seaman
first class, is going back to the sew
enth grade. He quit school in Hous-
ton to enlist in the Navy last
August.
The Bureau of Naval Personnel
has confirmed the statement of his
mother, Mrs. Nora Wingate of Hous-
ton, that her chubby, brown-eyed
son marked his 18th birthday Sun
day.
Calvin tells a clear and colorful
story CT nearly five months service
aboard battlewogan in the Pac-
cific, Of the death of the carrier
Hornet and of grim days and nights
Of ship-to-ship fighting off Guadal-
canal.
Touching an East Coast port al
most a month ago, he learned of
the serious illness of his grand
mother in Houston. Leave was de-
MED. He jumped ship and hitch
hiked for Texas. He arrived the
day after his grandmother funeral
and he gave himself up.
Mrs. Wingate revealed the boy S
age. He was sent to Corpus Christi
pending investigation
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Mrs. Mary H. Mann, 81,
Dies in Chevy Chase

Mrs. Mary Helen Mann. 81, widow
of Rodman Thomas Mann, died last
night at her home. 7424 Lynnhurst
street. Chevy Chase, Md, after a
long illness.
A native of Rappahannock County
Va, Mrs. Mann was a Washington
resident for more than so years. She
lived here until a few years ago
when she and her daughter, Miss
Mary o. Mann, with whom she lived
built a home in nearby Maryland
Mrs. Mann and her husband were
active members of the EpWorth
Methodist Church for many years.
Besides the daughter, Mrs. Mann
leaves two other daughters, Mrs
Chris Lancaster and Mrs. Bertha
Sharp, and two sons. Irwin H. and
DR.. Jesse T. Mann, all of whom live
in the Washington metropolitan
area, and two stepdaughters, Mrs
Ruby Owens and Mrs. Roena Way
land, both of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. Wednesday in the Hines
funeral home, 29Ol Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Glenwooc
Cemtery.