davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
President Vetoes
Bankhead Measure
AS HnHationarv'
Bill to Exclude AAA
Benefit Payments
From Parity Formula
Returned to Senate

Npli' II Al J
branding it inflationary and
dangerous. President Roosevelt
vetoed to-day the Bankhead bill
to Increase farm prices by rV-
GLIDING payments in figurinG
the farm parity price formulas.
Returning the mraSur" ur>igu-
cd 10 the Senate. Mr. RnuNcvci:
said in 4 message:
i am compelled to this action
by the deep conviction that mi,
measure is inflationary in char
actcr. II breaks down the bar
ricrs we have erected and wE;tk
we must maintain in order 10
avoid all the disasters of infia-
tiOn. II is wholly Inconsistent
with our sterilization prugr3ri
and. therefore, dangerous allie
To our constructive farm p"licy
ana TO our whole war effort"
ADMINISTRATION opponents of no
Dill. which won easy victory in Jr ii
House and Senate. have estimated
II would add approximately S&.31O.-
Oon,OU0 20 the nations annual TODD
JIIl.
u takes twO-thirdS vote of
both the House and Senate o.
override the President and make
vetoed bill law. The Bankhcad
mcaSur" originally pissed liz
Senate by vote Of go. gan
House showed Il standing vO.r IN
its favor Of ll9 to 40. Few aD.
posed ii i'll debate III either
chamber.
~ the Capitol. Democratic Lra.p.
Bark!cy q! Kentucky said the Senate
might vote next week to override IN
veto but tina! the House might SUI
tain Mr.. Roo. cvclt'S rejection of the
measure. pointing out the SO-calir;
city" vote IS much larger :h,rc.
Senator Bankhcad. author of "a"
measure. said Il determined Cllu"'
would he made tO override tho ,u,..
despite the Presidents assertion that
exclusion of hC.ciit payments &.
figuring farm price parity formulas
would be iniIatipm.ry in it, effect ,
and dangerous alike t. oar con
Siructivc farm policy and to o~'
whole war effort"
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i,,v,.,r,..,.,;rd b',r,,. :, ,,>'',,,,,. 49,
.hr ron.,In,r,."
lie said ,bc y,r,.r !, .u,,,.,,
ti,IJv heller orr ,hnr IL ,,. I,",
war but w,ouiJ ,nt rcn,,im ,o ..;r
vc .ct I,n,c an ;m,I,t;nr,r. .,r
n,,Io :"
W., hc ,olI,l ,l,,. ,,r,...,.. .,.,.
=. =, C,yn,>.I,In n'...'.., ~, Nr,.... 49,.
r.r,,rr. hn III ,.... i,n 49,, ......
If ,Lo ncmn,..,i ,,..I,;l...,,in,,
.,,,.cnodC ,rd al. NH y,n...,aI -. T..
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
Reds Join
Food Farley
Russia Will Send
Representatives
To United States
Conference

Moscow. April 2-(AP-Thc
Soviet Union has accepted an in
vitaiion from the United States
TO send representatives To Il
United Nations conference on
postwar faod questions, is was
announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
Nine Nations
Accept EieIa
To Conference

Washington. April !--tAPD-
Nine countries. including Soviet
EnsS''. already hdr" accepted
the United STATES invitation to Il
(Ccatinucd on Page Thrcc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02
Sales Agent
Under Fire
Navy Asks Congress
TO Aid in Breakdown
On Representatives
illfesting Capital

Washington. April 2-tAPD-
The Navy Officially asked Con-
GrcSs today for aid in cracking
HnNG on lran;iiacturcrS' repre-
SrntatiycS who have their Of
iiccS III their hats" and sales
agents "of little ability" rccciv-
iu@ Outrageous fees" for pr0duc-
Ing war contracts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-02

Continued on Page Three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
THE WOMEN---
SCHOOL FOR PARENTS IS
DELINQUENCY SUGGESTION
WE, THE WOMEN

designed for just such parents, that
would teach them something about
adolescents and the responsibility of
parents in helping them through
that period in their lives.
If such course taught the par
ents only one thing - that Susie's
headstrong, rebellious attitude is
partly due to her age, partly to the
confused world in which she lives.
and partly to situations at home
that could be worked out-the par
ents' punishment might do Susie
some good.
And after all, it is Susie we are
trying to help.
EASY TO BLAME CHILD
1t is SO easy for the parents of an
adolescent who is hard to handle to
blame everything on Susie-to say
"She is so headstrong we can't do a
thing with herr. instead of seeing
that Susie's problems are problems
of adolescence, and that probably
thousands of parents all over the
country are having to cope with
children who act and react in very
much the same way
If we are really going to do some
thing about juvenile delinquency we
are going to have to do more than
punish lax parents. We are going to
have to educate them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
0AYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

WIN victory gardens rich in fruits
and vegetables, you need a list Of
mayonnaise variations for your
menus. Here are few-some simple,
some on the slightly giddy side. So
take your choice.
Cottage Cheese Mayonnaise
One-half cup mayonnaise u cup
cottage cheese.
Mix thoroughly.
Jelly Mayonnaise
one-half cup mayonnaise, table
spoons of any jelly strawberry,
raspberry, grape), 2 teaspoons lemon
juice, 1-6 teaspoon salt.
Break up jelly with fork and then
mix with other ingredients.
Fish Luncheon Roll
Two cups cooked shredded fish
(may be broken pieces, Y cup seal
tons sliced, Y cup diced celery, Y
teaspoon salt, 1-5 teaspoon pepper
and 1-3 cup mayonnaise. Serve with
cucumber mayonnaise.
Toss all these ingredients together
and place in covered dish in refrig-
orator for l hour. To serve, cut thin
lengthwise slice from top Of long,
soft roll. Scoop out some Of the soft
center and fill with the cooked
shredded fish mixture. Garnish the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN .
F- WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN
Many OF The Causes OF Bad
Breath Are OF Organic Nature

decomposition OF eXudate or even
lung tissue, with a resulting foul
odor, which is discharged by the
expired air.
Infection in the nose, throat, or
tonsils associated with a muco-
purulent discharge having an I'M
pleasant odor may impart this same
odor to the breath. Disease of the
gums such as pyorrhea, or Vincent's
infection, the so-called trench
mouth" is also the source of odors
which may pass off in the breath.
Dental carries or defects allow food
to stagnate in the mouth, and with
decomposition offensive odors are in
volved. Breathing through the
mouth, especially while one is asleep,
permits the mucous and food adher-
ing to the rough surface of the
tongue, between the teeth, or in the
pharynX, to become dry and decom-
pose with an unsavory taste as we'll
as bad breath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
1893
34.5O

A perfect slip-but perfect. The
well designed bra section and the
six-gore skirt mean perfect fit and
comfort.
Pattern No. 843S is in sizes "a,
SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A, 46, 48, and So.
Size SO takes yards 39-inch ma
terial.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat, Today's Pattern
Service, LOG 7th Avenue, New York,
N. Y.
Now you can order Summer
issue of Fashion, our helpful sew
ing guide and pattern catalog!
Contains over 100 new patterns,
has information on care of cloth
ing, how to make over, how to
plan practical wardrobes. Csc per
cODV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
a@H5 Wan Kltchen HA B A
@a5nG9azkZ IIssde-ila=AarH 5M1h s13hAz7EA
Here Are Variations
On Salad Oils Theme

plate with salad green's and slices
of tomatoes.
Cucumber MayOnnaise
One-fourth cup unpeeled cucum-
bers diced fine, cup mayonnaise.
Mix together. (Fresh tomato pulp
may be substituted for the cucum-
ber.)
Green Pepper Mayonnaise
Il Is Cups
One cup mayonnaise, 2 table
spoons parsley, chopped, 3 table
spoons green pepper, chopped, l
tablespoon onion, chopped, 2 tea
spoons lemon juice.
Mix ingredients together thor
oughly. Serve with meat, fish and
green salads.
MONDAYS MENU
Cat the Basic ! Every Day.
BREAKFAST: T m TO
and lemon juice, bacon ONE.
let, enriched toast, apple
butter, coffee, milk.
LUNCH: F h luncheon
roll, peanut cookies, t a,
milk.
DINNER: Clear hot chick
en- tomato soup in cups, cold
cuts, creamed potatoes, whole
wheat rolls, butter or fortified
margarine, leftover cooked veg
etable salad, cucumber mayon-
naise, fresh fruit bowl, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
BY BETTY MACDONALD

Washington, July 24-One parti-
cular answer to the farmers prob
lem is newly approved cotton web
harness which will make its debut
on the fall market with WPB bless
ing.
The cotton harness is a direct,
wartime substitution and answer to
the leather shortage on the farm.
1t is made from resilient black cot
ton web, the same material used
for industrial betting. 1t is treated
with linseed oil, is practically nom
critical and measures up to all re-
quirements set by the United States
Bureau of Standards.
The ersatz harnesses do not last
as long as the leather ones, but they
solve farm problems for the dura-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

knows about the cause or cure OF
the symptom.
= Halitosis is not due to disturbances
IN the stomach or colon. The cir
.cular muscle that marks the juno
ton of the esophaguS with the stom-
ach, and the fact that the walls of
the esophagus are in contact with
one another, prevent the regurgita-
ton OF fluids or gases. Nor does
cleansing the mouth always relieve
halitosis, because some odors may
have their origin in the respiratory
tract and be carried through the
mouth or nose with the eXhaled air.
VARIOUS CAUSES
The breath may become Often
eiyely laden with the odor of garlic
on onions, because the volatile oils
that these vegetables contain will
adhere to the surfaces within the
mouth until they are dissipated by
Tire air that passes.
Infections In the lungs or bronchi
may be associated with bacterial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
K u Listeni11g?
with CHARLES MANN

of the Air from to 10, and the
Grant Park Concert from 1890 to
II. The Boston Pops orchestra will
De heard In the first of their four
open air "Esplanade Concerts" to-
nights performance being dedicated
to the WAVES.
A musical pot-pourri. sprinkled
with red hot gags and left to sim
mer for half-hOur, will emerge as
new dish known as Full Speed
Ahead,' this to be the "Sneak Pre-
view presentation for tomorrow at
$3.50 on WATR and the BLUE Net.
work. Produced by the Music Cor
Poratoin of America, the program
VIII feature a new comedian. Jack
Durant. Joan Edwards will provide
the musical side of the show. Raw
BLOCKS orchestra accompanying.
Ihree women who have been COM
mended for their home front ideas
Will exchange their experiences with
listeners when they are heard over
WATR next week on In:ogene VOL
colts Whats Your Idea? program,
presented mornings at 11:5O. Mrs.
Edith Doucette, founder of the Serv-
ice Mems Mothers Club of Attleboro.
Mass, which has adopted every
serviceman in the town for the dura-
ton, will be Mondays guest. Mrs.
A. A. Draheim of Detroit, whose bril-
liant ideas for an almost endless
variety of interesting lunch box COM
binations have won her national &C
claim, will be heard on Wednesday.
NeWly-married Mrs. Sidney Ely of
Boston will tell how she manages her
wartime problems when she is guest
on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
- EIsZXI ;|Z'slHTT FORECAST =
WPB Puts Its Foot Down
On Jute- SOled Sandals

ton. They will be on sale next
month at all major mail order
houses.
EXIT JUTE SHOES
kilograms from WPB to all cor
dage professors and jute spinners
CURLY warned that deliveries of jute
produces for use in rope-scoled san
dals are now prohibited. Affected
are mems, Women's and childrens
play and sport shoes.
PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS
Although the United States Post
office won't be making money on
the deal, officials are bruiting it
about that it will be most helpful
if people would send Christmas
cards on penny postals this season.
The standard sizes would help the
servicing, due to manpower Short
ages.
DIAPER DATA
Although diaper production fell
considerably last year because the
services and farms needed cotton
bags that came from converted
diaper looms, diapers at tIte end of
this quarter will be increased to 81
percent against a 1913 percent
birthrate increase.
ODDS N ENDS
Well above the years goals are
estimated 1913 acreages of rice, oats,
flaxseed and potatoes Victory
gardens planted after July II are
too late to produce enough food to
warrant extra use of gas and tires,
OPA announces, in clarifying use of
gasoline in driving to Victory gar
dens. . Expect 454,370 tons of green
peas for canning and freezing this
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
Beauties Hints
Back Shields
Will Cut Down
Cleaning Bills
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Body perspiration is one of the
worst clothes saboteurs-especially
of ht-colored summer prints and
delicate pastels.
You've probably discovered in past
summers that back perspiration has
so discolored your clothes, that neith-
er dry cleaning nor laundering has
been able to restore them to their
former fresh and bright state.
Unfortunately, perspiration is one
of those necessary functions, and it
wouldn't be wise to try to control
it completely, but here is clothes
saving trick film player Rosemary
LaPlanche says ha scut her clean
ing bills considerably.
II make back shields for each of
my dresses of a very lightweight
dimity or nansook. They are cut ex-
actly the same measurements as my
frock, from neckline to side seams
to waistline. Then, I hem them and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

A curfew is
set, and if chill
dren or Adde'S
cents are found
on the streets
after that time,
the parents are
brought in t o
CO ur t, a n d
either fined or
g v e n SO m e
other punitive
sentence.
P a r e n t S
should be held
responsible if
they let their
children r u n
W lid but it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

An immigrant lad who has lost
little time in proving that Amer
lea is the land of opportunity, will
try to outshine his brilliant young
colleagues when he makes his debut
on the Quiz Kids broadcast, Sun
day, at 1880 p. m.
He is thirteen-year- old Peter
Reich, who came to this country
from Vienna, Austria. in 1887, and
has since then stepped himself in
America. He boasts phenomenal
knowledge of baseball and aviation.
In becoming a Quiz Kid, he feels
that he has at last become full
blOOded Yankee Doodle American.
Off to flying start as the sing
ing star of Here's To Romance"
Dick Haynes vii loffer five favorites
of young and old when tine show
is heard on Sunday, at sos p. M,
over the Blue Network.
Groucho Marx plays host to the
film bOgeyman, Boris KarlOff. dur
ing his "Blue Ribbon Town" pro-
gram over Station CHS at 1915
p. m. tonight. Another guest will
be vivacious Nan Wynn, the film
warbler. in her second visit to the
program. An added attraction will
be the comicaI shuddery skit in
which Shirley Mitchell (Cindy LOU
will act with Karloff.
Colonel Lemuel @. Stoopnagle,
worlds foremost example Of the self
lessness of mother1love, reveals an
other SIDE of his amazing versatil-
ity when he appears as guest star
with the Chamber Music Society of
Lower Basin Street." Sunday at 9:15
o. M, over the Blue Network.
The famed genius of detection,
Hercule PoirOt, created by Agatha
Christie, will be the detective Of
the week" when yellow Iris is
dramatized on WATR's Murder
Clinic" tomorrow, 6 to $3.50 p. m.
Ted Corsia portrays the colossus of
detectives in the unusual story in
which Monsieur POirot proves that
the hand may be quicker than the
eye, but not when the hand is the
hand of murderer, and the eye is
the eye of the great POirOt.
Brazil is helping to build the
planes needed for air supremacy
over the European continent by
giving us full share of her pro-
duction of Bauxite, the metal from
which aluminium is made. The
manner in which our South Amer
lean neighbor is enlarging her pro-
duction of this vital metal will be
related on Brazilian Parade" over
WATR this afternoon at 4:30. Gar
field Swift, American baritone who
has lived most of his life in Bra
Zil, will be guest soloist.
When a sensational rookie pitcher
"stuff' after winning ten straight
games, lovely Anne Rogers, adven-
turesome newspaper woman, senses
foul play, and thus is drawn into a
series of exciting events which will
be unfolded during the WATR-B Blue
Network broadcast of slot Copy"
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50.
"And the night shall be filled
with music :" A combination of
Mutual and Blue Network features
will give music lovers in the WATR
audience an evening to remember
tonight when the local station will
present the Boston Pops orchestra
from 8:15 to Q, the Chicago theater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

American scene,
and popul a r
aten d DIS of
&.eauness and
(kSd taste have
demanded t h e
minimum of Of
tense from hall
tosis. In fact,
he pub II C
k n o VS. much
more about the
effect of bad
t-eath on econ
omics and ro-
nance than it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
MOUTH-WASH NO CURE

In the presence of fever and Ger
tain disturbances in the body-chem-
iStry, such as uremia or the acid
intoxication caused by uncontrolled
diabetes, the breath is Characters
tically tainted. The use of tobacco
or the ingestion of alcoholic bever-
ages impart the odors of these sub
stances to the breath.
1t is obvious, then, that simple
mouth-wash is not a cure-all for
halitosis. The actual cause of bad
breath must be sought and elimi-
mated. Even If the trouble is due
to nothing more than dental decay,
it is better to repair the damage,
which may have other and more i'm
portant effects, than it is simply to
try hiding a relatively insignificant
effect like halitosis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
1590-WBRY-96

4:GO-Report From London
4:l5-Bobby fuckers Voices
4:30-Callin Pan America
5:00-CBS Program
5:30-CBS Program
6:00-Quincy Howe and the News
6:1O-Baseball Scores
6:13-People's Platform
6:45-The World Today
6:55-Bob Trout-News Analysis
I:OO-The Man Behind the Gun
7:30-CBS Program
S:O0-Crumit and Sanderson
S:30-Hobby Lobby
S:55-Ned Calmer and the News
9:OO-Your Hit Parade
9:45-Columbia 'Masterworks OF
Music
10:15-"Blue Ribbon Town"
0:45-The Mills Brothers
11:00-News
! 1:15-Bob Chester Orch.
l:3O-Benny Goodman Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

isn't likely that punishment OF a
parent will do anything to better
the home situation in which delin-
quent son or daughter lives.
1t would make mere sense if the
judges who pass sentence would
have the lax parents attend a course,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
10S0-WTIC-2SS

4:0O-Matinee In Rhythm
4:15-Yonkers Handicap
4:3O-MinStrel Melodies
5:00-Not For Glory
5:30-Three Suns Trio
5:45-AleX Dreier
6:00-NewS
6:15-Gems ON American Jazz
6:So@Sports with Tom Carr
6:45-Background For Dinner
7:OO-For This We Fight
7;S0-Adventures of Ellery Queen
S:0O-Sundown Serenade
S:3O-Hot Copy
9:00-National Barn Dance
9:30-Can You Top This?
lO:00-"Million Dollar Band
10:30-Who. What, When and Where
IL :00-NeWs
II :15-Nelson Olmsted
l:30-Mr. Smith Goes To Town
12:00-News
12:05-Charles Dant and Orch.
12:3O-Ted Straeter's Orch.
12:55-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
BY DIR. THOMAS d. MASTERS
Written for NEA

The American public has been
made actually conscious of bad
breath. Personal hygiene of all
sorts has been the ObSeSSion of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
BY RUTH MILLETT

The latest method of trying to
handle the problem of juvenile de-
linquency in many communities is
to hold parents responsible for their
children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 Kilot ycles

/ :0G-Yankee News
1:15-Adrian Rollini Trio
l 1910 Be Announced
1:45-Salute To The Americas
2:00-Baseball- Hired SoX VS. Browns
Enthusiastically Concert
4:30-Brazilian Parade
5:00-Horace Heidt's Orch.
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Press Roundup
6:20-SportS Roundup
6:30-William Ewing, News
6:45-Hits and iBts: News
7:00-Adventures of the Falcon
7:30-Enough and on Time
S:00-Watch The World Go BY
8:15-Boston pops" Orch. Arthur
Fielder, Conductor
9:15-Theater of the Air Operetta
Series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

l0:00-John b. Hughes
10:15-Saturday Night Bondwagon
10:45-Dixieland aCpers
:00-Yankee News
1:15-Sonny Dunham's Orch.
11:30-Ray Heatherton's Orch.
12:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

Perhaps no authority outside
of official military circles is bet
ter qualified to analyze military
and naval problems than Hanson
w. Baldwin, noted newspaper
columnist. Baldwin brings his in
innate knowledge of war moves
to the airwaves tomorrow, when
he begins series of Sunday broad
casts over WATR and the coast
forecast web of the BLUE Net
work at 3:15 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
lenses of Our Eyes, Physical and Spiritual
Determine What We See
tile Registered. q = Patent Once
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

have point think that
haven't much chance while others break all
regardless whom they hurt Every
thing has been snatched from just
frequently said should
keep cheerful would hold husband
like child with toys He gets tired of and
think that gods be looked
tell what marriage laws when they aren't
respected?
writing o to o
mind write I know You will keepo doing
hobby Thanks
will try to hold TO little bit of
N little the world
LOUISE.
ANSWER:
Far be from you reward
the I'd begin
right here's the scoundres
orthy It womens your
m No spoil life
Skip pretend they
mind you'll be infinitely happier and won't have fret about
the marriage laws
maybe there small decency
but Unreasonable comfort the thought
contributing small bit either good example to those who
you going nightly
flame of faith light big
by bitterness and gloom
medicine unhappy
what distinguished neuroog tells his hobby
purely selfish hobby
thinking about yourself acquiring something for yourself"
1t with
interest
thrill there is of
these things ability to appropriate them
green grow Men
play
What sort of lenses do turn toward this loneliness?
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
roblem. general intere. submitted
th. column Letters unsuitable publication
All n.me. "re in onS%enee Write Miss ch"a% in care Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

be
wIIb
All held confidence Write Miss in
new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
ANSWER:

Third hobbies good medicine the unhappy would
what distinguished nemoog tells his patients
purely hobby
thinking about yourself, acquiring something
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

"And the night shall be filled
with music =" A combination of
Mutual and Blue Network features
will give music lovers in the WATR
audience an evening to remember
tonight when the local station will
present the Boston Pops orchestra
from 8:15 to 8. the Chicago theater
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
WOMEN DRIVERS

for women who wish n pioneer IN an or
trely new field 81 endeavor. There are
essential. exceptionally weu-paid and re-
FponsfNle positions Women with excellent
I-5T. weighing less than IS lns. Must
have good references Living w general
vieinhy of Royal OAK and DC capable. con-
scirniipus. and neat appearance
Giving full particulars IN first letter VII
insure immediate action. \ wise move
would be for YOU 20 follow this VI inme-
disiely. Address Box A2ei. Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

Wearing Apparel

SACRIFICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
brands 81 Corselettss Glrdies and Bras1
sieres In original boxes. Townsend s-433<.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

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D Dining room chairs 81 80 up. custsm
built guaranteed wDrkmanGhip Restyis
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