davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
MEAL IN HURRY

MEAL IN A HURRY
 There busy days when sigh wish could keep right with sewing cleaning whatever it is we're doing and stop appettes We we'll the prepare quick meal But what have for quick meal that be prepared in half hour?
 Hows this for a suggestion?
 Indian Corn %
 Enriched Bread and Butter Salad Reishes anyhng there hand that's fix
 like chopped cabbage and appleor carrot strips
 and celery stalks)
 This Indian Corn quick dish you find lots of occasions for Sometimes called 0dme dish that everyone seems to enjoy. Here's the recipe:
 INDIAN CORN @ Fry slices of bacon until eripthen from skillet Add the contents of Mo- (2M cups While the is heat ing break the bacon small pieces When hot into iand stir until they set Season with tsp salt and pepper Add the bacon Serve hot patte sprinkle with cup grated cheese h wh) and papra You find this makes
 H There Are No Cookies Cake In there cookies cae perhaps find few dates and peanuts in the cupboard In that here's quick little a cn % % 2 5 @ & H r sn % % a S % quick interesting hot breads and desserts that make with such convenient article hand And here's recipe for Dats Peanut Wheels made with such biscuit mix. DATE PEANUT PMwHEELs
 Make hoFae dough according to the directions en the pack this dough unt s h sn eblOue shapsexlg Inshssand % inch thick Spread wlh ths following daspsenut Allng lr sk. sss yss RsssS ts Psnut ssa s9p mssd attsr MsY sc as dough P a so! M sK ss s PEE & esng : sass % bakng sheet Bake ig minutes n odatey hot ovea loeI When take them from the brush them with melted but tns cad serve at once while hot
 hays peslhe eseaa pleeea sens ..ise EsqusHe lnlagmasn Ml prompt peaaa snalaae aap Raaaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22


 not pocket and persuade chus double dates? This will break the ice glimpse the they handle their friends dates will bring out of frenzy of fear and then have
 running
 way people yourself nothing equally of a blind date
 CAROLINE CHATFTEnD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Applesauce, wholewheat cereal, enriched toast, jelly, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Clear tomato soup, oven fried chicken, peanut flour mullins, buttered kale, escarole salad, orange sherbet, sponge cake, tea, milk.
 SUPPER: Waffles with vreamed chicken and eggs, fruit compete, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

has answered all 'zinds of queries turing her 10 years in the White House.
 She generally as wered them well, too. But when sonae- body wanted to know if she inc tended to curtail her travel out of regard to the general ue st that civilians stay put as much as possible, M r s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

of clubs to see if the queen would fall, then took two more trump rounds. Next he led a low diamond up to the queen. As the play had marked south's pattern clearly, Mrs. McKenney was faced with e double dummy problem. She figured out her correct play, the jack of diamonds, and thereby defeated the contract. Strange as 1t may seem, to play the king would give the declarer his con- tract. but after the play of the jack he Is sunk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
Latest Styles
-WE, THE WOMEN.
Able To Pay
 Is Poor Excuse For Travelling
By RUTH MIILETT

The First Lady has always been good about answering questions. Inc stead of taking ''the Presidents wife s beyond reproach'' or ''wl1at blis-
 ness is 1t of ycurs?" attitude, she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
BIZ MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX fNEA SAs.vf~A StafP VVr0tnpl

VNGA GeEVICU 6VUW WEHVcET
 Tho scarcity of meat, the high cost oe fish and other animal pro- tein spotlight peanuts, peanut but ter and oil. Whey are excellent sources of complete protein and vitamin B1.
 The following recipes, tested by the National Peanut Council, should be used on days hen other protein sources are not available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

bracing Is also a natural "cIalnp" for openings in the skin. This closure is necessary to keep body temperature regulated, but 1t also reduces natural fabrication. So you supplement natures emoli- ents, keer:ag your skin smooth and soft as well as warm.
 Warm clothes are indicated also, Maybe you can skate bare-legged as some of Qotham's smart girls do - maybe not. And remember your shawl over head should be warm as well as dashing; your shoulder and chest covering good and snug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
CAROLINE CHATFTE1D.

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 popular with the boys. Which makes had dae shy with girls they just let word to and tongue mOuth help girl9 SEVENTEEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
CAROLINE CHATFIED.


 
  All held in confidence Write Miss Ch"tnd m of fhnn mAwn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

ANSWER:
 question the to for willing to date his brother during his absence something: can't wait until friend out of sight make plans for dates with other you'll promises to wait for him. Scant chance that you wM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

work occupy head and hands of gr whose hearts the service The days aren't long enough for then all that's when night they write the the cold fronts diversion; the work divernc but they wouldn't accomplish much all they had their minds dating.
 CAROLINE CHATFTE1D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
Caroline Chatfield
Sqps Today
Title Registered. ula Patent otnee

Business as Usual on the Girl Front. DEAR MISS CHATFTELD: letters girls whose hearts anybody who knows me knows will wait worried how brother who also think will be for to date him in brothers absence though people talk about 1t?
 WONDERING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

CRANBERRY sUNDAE SAUCE 1N cups (1s lb.) cranberries
 1 cup light corn syrup
 2s cup sugar
 N teaspoon salt
 Wash cranberries, drain thor oughly. Put into saucepan with corn syrup, sugar and salt. Cook slowly over low heat, uncovered. until all the berries have burst and have Q translucent appearance. Cool. Fruit and juice should have 8 thick syrup-like consistency. Serve over vanilla ice cream. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
!" GIN RUNfMY QUIZ

Q. If . player melds 2, 6, s of hearts, may he add two more Ave- spots to form . set of three fives? A. No, card may be used only in one set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

old apron by putting bright tulips around the bottom Or make brand pink blue yellow coonappqus the cheerful tulips and you'll h n mind too co . gift for Q new brdel
 complete pattern for Applique Tulip attem bl0 ADDRESS NUMBER 0 Anne Cabot Waterbury Democrat i00 seventh Avenue New YoFk Ciy Enclose eeht postage pattern
 Cabob FALL and WINTER Album available timely hea for knit and cocesd garent patch wek Ideas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
kr~B&M4 Chockan- N Efdl3A 9llL102

prepared for Yeur Newspaper by Betty croeker Home Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for this column must
 be sent to the Mayors office at least three days in advance.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Nye Doubts Merits
OF Charge Against 33
To Undermine Morale
Wheeler Speaks Out
For Fair TriuI Of
Persons Indicted Here

Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota told the Senate yesterday
that he had grave doubts" about
the merit of charges which resulted
in the indictment by a District
grand jury of 80 persons for alleged
conspiracy to undermine the morale
of the armed forces.
In speech about his record as a
member of the Senate's mon inter-
vention" bloc before the Pearl Har-
Dor attack, Senator Nye said repre-
sentations had been made to him "of
alleged practices before the grand
jury which left one wondering con-
corning the issue of personal lib
erty."
He told the Senate that possibly
many of those who are facing trial
under these indictments are no
more guilty than millions of other
Americans, who prior to Pearl Har-
Dor, were giving voice to their feel
lngs respecting possible involvement
in this war"
Entitled to Trial,
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana, another member of the
non-interventionist bloc before the
war, said that while he did not
know any of the defendants and
does not agree with anything they
are charged with having said, he
declared that they are entitled to
have fair trial by fair judge, a
fair jury and decent prosecuting
attorney in whom the people and
Congress have confidence"
Referring to a letter he had
written to Attorney General Biddle
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Africa
Continued From First Page)

aircraft were lost, but one pilot is
safe.
Additional reports show that on
January 13 two enemy bombers were
shot down by our P-40's and another
enemy fighter was destroyed by Spit
fires"
A forward P-40 outfit, led by Maj.
Philip G. Cochran of Erie, Pa, who
recently bombed a German head
quarters at Kairouan, was credited
with six victories in three days.
Maj. Cochran and First 1t
Thomas A. Thomas, jr., of Ada
Okla, shot down a Focke- -Wulf 100
on January II. On the following
day the unit shot down three others
credit for them going to Its. Walter
Scholl, New York City, former
Cornell University football star;
James H. Radden, Hattiesburg, Miss
and Carson w. Bounds, Philadel-
phia, Miss. Cochran got another
plane January 13, and 1t. E. T
Bent, Pittsford, N. Y, also shot one
down.
All told, American airmen bagged
Is planes-nine Junkers 88s, four
Messerschmitt 109s and two Focke-
Wulf 1905.
Two RAF Spitfire fighters dis
closed that now virtually all the
aerial fighting in the northern sec
tors of the Tunisian front is taking
place over the enemy's lines.
They said Allied air units are
making four sweeps for every one
by Axis planes.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Dr.. WI. Darby Named
AGAIN as Head Of
City Bible Society
Other Officers Chosen
At Annual Meeting
Of Organization

In recognition of his services
which this year included distribution
OF more than 1900 Bibles, Bible
portions and pocket testaments, DR.
w. L. Darby yesterday was re-elect.
ed for the third year as president Of
the Washington City Bible Society
The election was a feature of the
annual meeting of the society, ar
auxiliary of the American Bible So.
ciety, held at the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches Building, 175]
N street NV.
The board Of directors of the So
ciety received from DR.. Darby re-
port on his work in which it was dis
closed that the scheduled one-year
drive for funds to purchase 10000
testaments for servicemen hao
reached its goal in three months
DR.. Darby was authorized to con-
tinue the drive in the hope of get
ting another 10000 of the books.
Other elections included Page
NICK. Etchison, religious work Sec
retary of the Central YMCA and
president of the District Organized
Bible Glass Association, and George
B. Fraser, president of the District
Baptist Convention of Churches, as
vice presidents; Howard Rees, local
Baptist Student secretary, as secre-
tary, and A. N. Schroeder, superin-
tendant Of Concordia Evangelical
and Reform Church's Sunday school
treasurer.
New members added to the Execu-
tive Committee are DR.. Charles. B
Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution: George B. Harris, execu-
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Mother and Daughter
Hacked 10 Death BY
Breakfast Slayer
Monioe Prepares and
Euts Food in Same
Room With Bodies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Jan. 15-The saw
agely-hacked bodies of a mother
and daughter were found on their
bed-victims of sex slayer who
attacked them, then prepared a
breakfast of eggs and toast and
sat on the bed beside the bodies
of his victims to eat it.
The slain women are Mrs. Luzzla
Stewart, so, and her daughter, Mrs.
Georgia Green, 81. Their bodies,
clad in brightly colored pajamas,
which had been torn, were found
last night by Mrs. Green's en-
ployers, who went to the apartment
to inquire about her absence from
work.
1t was the second murder in the
neighborhood to follow the same
pattern.
Mrs. Helen Brown, 20-year-old
expectant mother who lived five
blocks from Mrs. Stewards apart
ment, was beaten to death in bed
last July by an intruder who stayed
to cook his breakfast. The case
has not been solved.
Police Chief George Blaine pieced
,ogether this account of the Stewart
Green killings from an examination
of the apartment:
An intruder forced his way in
through s. window and attacked the
women with an AK or a hatchet,
then criminally assaulted them.
AfterWard the killer ransacked the
apartment.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Fort Meade Band PLAYS
As 142 WAACS Arrive
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE c.. MEADE, Md.
Jan. 15.-They turned out the band
and a lot of soldiers, too-when the
WAACS came marching into Fort
Meade yesterday.
There were 142 uniformed auxili-
aries and two officers in the detach-
ment, which went to the new bar
racks especially prepared for them.
The band-and the other SOL
dlers-escorted the WAACS to their
barracks, where they learned, to
their dlsmay, that no rations had
been provided. The commanding
officers at Meade handled that prob
lem by issuing the women emer-
gency rations to feed them until to-
morrow. They hadn't been expected
because their arrival had been post
poned several times before.
Twenty-one of the auxiliaries will
be assigned to cooking, dishwashing,
potato peeling and Office work. Sew
enty-three will be assigned to gen.
eral clerical work, 18 get duty at the
post service club, II will be librarians
and q will do motor transport work.
They'll begin serious work on Mon
day. In the meantime they have
been wandering around the post in
groups of twos and threes, with no
lack of escorts.
Evening star., 1943-01-15

in which he suggested an investiga-
ton Of the situation that had existed
and the rumors which were going
around in reference to the handling
of the grand jury, Senator Wheeler
denied the charge that he was afraid
something would come out about
him.
Can Say No More.
Let me say that there is nothing
more that can be said about me than
has been said. AS matter of fact"
he added, there is hardly any name
that I could be called that was not
applied to me before I came to the
Senate of the United States
Senator Nye, referring to a charge
that he had aided in the appeal of
George Sylvester Viereck, declared
that there is not the faintest or
slightest cause or ground for that
statement. I have not seen or had
any contacts with Mr.. Viereck in
many, many months. On his last
visit to my Office he was abruptly
rebuffed and made to understand
that his calls were definitely not
welcomed. This happened more than
a year before Pearl Harbor."
Evening star., 1943-01-15
McNuff 10 Confer Today
On Railway Job HEARINGS

Delegations from Detroit and
New York will confer with Man
power Chairman Paul v. McNutt
today on his postponement of the
Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee's railway hearings. The
groups will be headed by A. Philip
Randolph, international president
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters.
The hearings were called for
January 1928 to examine discrim-
ination charges filed by committee
investigators.
Commenting on Mr.. McNutt's &C
ton, Mr.. Randolph said, 1T was the
greatest blow to Negro morale that
could be delivered at this time"
He said further, TT was threat
to democracy and plays directly into
the hands of the Axis powers
We insist that there is no con-
celvable substitute that the White
House or Mr.. McNutt can think of
that will take the place of public
hearings on the railway issue and
the continued existence of the Fair
Employment Practice Committee. "
Evening star., 1943-01-15
OAR Sets Congress
In Ohio, Unaware Of
0DT Convention Ban
Aide Says She Didn't
Know Of Request to
Cancel Meetings

The Daughters of the American
Revolution today announced their
SD Continental Congress would be
held at Cincinnati April II to 81.
| The decision apparently was made
without knowledge of the ODT ef-
fort to curtail conventions.
Mrs. William H. Pouch, national
OAR president, was out of town
and could not be reached for COM
| ment, but her secretary said:
No, we haven't cleared the con-
vention with the ODT or anybody.
Nobody has said anything to us. I
didn't know there weren't supposed
to be any more conventions. The
Office of Defense Transportation
hasn't said anything to us
In formal statement, made for
release today, Mrs. Pouch said:
I'VE are again moving our con-
tinental congress from Washington
because it is the desire of our mem
bers to cooperate with our Gov
ernment to the very utmost.
1T is extremely difficult to trans.
fer from our national headquarters
to some other location but no effort
is too great in this time of war;"
she continued.
In peacetime about 1000 women
usually attend the OAR Congress,
which normally is held in Washing
ton. Today's announcement marks
the second time since the start Of
the war that the congress has been
scheduled outside the Capital. Last
year the meeting was held in Chi
cago.
An ODT spokesman said that so
far as he knew the OAR have not
corresponded with the ODT about
the meeting. While the ODT has
no legal authority to prohibit con-
ventions, almost all major groups
have co-operated with the policy
laid down by Joseph B. Eastman,
ODT director, as follows
Il suggest that in considering
the question, they ask themselves
whether the proposed meeting or
convention will contribute in any
important way to the winning of
the war. In other words, will the
gathering help to shorten the war.
IT the answer is No. 1 strongly urge
that the convention plans be aban-
doned."
The ODT spokesman pointed out
that railroad passenger facilities
now are heavily taxed.
Evening star., 1943-01-15

tive vice president Of the Organized
Bible Glass Association; E. H.
De Groot, jr., president of Central
Unions Board of Directors and
prominent layman of National Bap-
tist Memorial Church, and Earl Car
son, Bible class worker of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
DR.. Darby was to leave today for
Rochester, N. Y, to address the
local branch of the American Bible
Society.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Souvenir Hunters Take
Orchids Given Governor

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA.-A horseshoe of 480
red roses and 35 orchids was pre-
sented to Gov. Ellis Arnall by some
home town friends, but two hours
after Inauguration all the orchids
were gone.
Il don't know what happened to
them" member of Gov. Arnalls
office staff asserted. Il guess people
just took the orchids for souvenirs"
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Blast Ian Bases.


American and Australian airmen
meanwhile, continued to blast Japa-
nese bases at Salamaua and Lac, II
was announced at Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's headquarters in Aus
tralia.
At Lac, which has been hammered
steadily since the japanese landed
reinforcements there last week from
the remnants of a badly crippled
convoy, Allied medium bombers, es-
corted by fighters, attacked supply
dumps along the shore, starting
large fuel fires.
A communique announced that
the enemy had made no effort to
intercept the raiders-which was
taken by observers as an indication
that japanese air strength in this
theater had been seriously impaired
by losses suffered in their desperate
reinforcement attempt.
At least 1873 enemy planes had
been reported shot down or dam
aged while trying to protect the
convoy from Allied aerial attacks
and Gen. Macarthur himself de-
scribed the japanese losses as
serious blow.
(The attack on this sector of
Northeast New Guinea, accom-
panied by recent almost daily air
raids there, may represent a
shifting of the weight of the
Allied offensive from the Buna
region of the Papuan Peninsula,
where the cleanup of japanese
forces is in its final Stage)
Allied planes also bombed the
japanese bases at Madang and
Finschhafen in Northeastern New
Guinea, ranged across the Solomon
Sea to attack the airdrome at Cas-
mata, New Britain, and blasted
enemy positions in Timor.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Sourwiine
Continued From First Page.)

1896. He lives at 1908 East West
highway, Silver Spring, Md.
Founded News Service.
In the fall of 1898 he founded
Capital News, news service OH
Washington affairs, for daily news
papers in other parts of the country
In 1899 Capital News was merged
with the Washington News Service,
similar news service long estab-
lished in the National Capital, and
Mr.. Sourwine became editor. He
held this position until November,
1912. During this period he was
also Washington correspondent for
q group of daily newspapers.
He is the son of Maj. James A.
Sourwine, U. S. A., retired. In 1884
he married Mary Elizabeth Gillen,
daughter of former Representative
C.. G. Gillen of Indiana. They have
one son.
Mr.. Sourwine is "a years old. He
Is q grandson of the. late Thomas
". Julien, former justice Of the
Nevada Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
@. w. u. Seniors to Discuss
Graduation Plans Monday

Plans for the February and June
graduating classes will be discussed
Monday at meeting of the senior
class of George Washington Univer-
sity, under leadership of Tim SWEET,
who was elected class president re-
Gently The other class officers are
Joe Gallagher, vice president, and
Miss Nina Brown, secretary
treasurer.
Mr.. SWEET, a football star, is
majoring in physical education. Be-
fore being elected class president
he was director of the Buff and
Blue Room, student night club, and
Evening star., 1943-01-15

social chairman of the Varsity Club.
Mr.. Gallagher is captain of the
1942-43 Colonial basket ball team
and has been star in that sport.
On completion of his college work
IN June he will enter the Marines.
Miss Brown was president of
Kappa Kappa Gamma, social soror-
ity, and the Womens Student Gov
ernment Association. She is a
member of the glee club, Mortar
Board, Cue and Curtain and served
this year as co-editor of the Hand
book.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Liquor Tax Aids School

Chile's increased liquor levy, San
tiago reports, will go for construc-
ton of a new University of Chile
building, for a university depart
ment Of scientific research. and for
school work and agricultural in
StituteS in the provinces.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Pototo Ice Cream Sold

ice cream in the Nazi-occupied
Netherlands is said to really consist
of milk powder, potato flour and
sugar.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Australian Force Hits
japanese al Mubo,
5aIamaua Outpost
Allied Pressure Forces
Enemy From Sononondo;
Pupuon Bases Bombed
BY VERN HAUGLAND,


SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUM
EA, Jan. 15.-Australian troops
raided Mubo-JapaneSe defense
outpost for their important base
at Salamaua-killing more than
100 of the enemy as Allied forces
more than 200 miles to the
southeast intensified pressure on
the Sanananda pocket and
forced the Japanese to attempt
an escape toward Coma.
The Japanese occupied Mubo, 10
miles from Salamaua, on September
l. On the afternoon of January II
Australian forces raided village in
the valley from five different ridge
top positions simultaneously.
The Japs fought strongly on three
ridges but gave way before the NOR
tar and heavy machine-gun fire.
The Australians biggest success was
on hill to the west Of Mubo, where
they took the enemy completely by
surprise.
Australian Loss Small.
Here 116 Japs were killed. Aus
tralian casualties were very light.
Fighting continued the next two
days, January IL and 13. The Japs
the nsent up reinforcements. A
raiding party shelled them but they
got through and the Aussies retired
early today, having inflicted num-
Der Of casualties and having OBJ
tanned valuable information.
The raid. resembling a hit-and-
run operation, was termed highly
successful. A feature of the Mubo
defense were strings of tin cans
hanging from wires. The invading
party took care. however, not to
rattle the cans.
At Sanananda, Australian troops
pressing up the road from the south
made progress, as did the Americans
and Aussies on their left flank.
Fifty Japanese seen moving toward
Coma encountered Allied supply
forces and took to the jungle after
a brief engagement, in which they
were pursued by regular combatant
units.