davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08

The last few weeks, we have been surrounded by Good Neighbors in the Yankee Kitchen. If you've listened to us lately, you know that people have been sending us in their treasured recipes for delicious dishes. We are So glad to pass them along; for 1t brings us all closer together in our Yankee com- munity. We are sharing our recipes our ears, our good cheer today. That is one good thing the war has brought us. And our neighborllness makes our labour so much easier, doesn't 1t?
 Today, we are happy to, pass along some good recipes from Yankee Kitchen listeners as well as those of Ksn's and Carolyn's com eection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08

picture was Q visual answer to those skep- ties who. when ( h . Wonen'S Army Auxiliary Corps was or. ganiSed, sk Q p t saying %Wh at in tl1e world are they going Co do . besides Bwagger around In unifornnS7"
 We'll, as the picture Sl1ows, they are going Co 60 sInningly Q n q willingly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
Rx RUTH MFILLRTr

Sometimes it takes 0 :. picture Co bell story. Like the recent one of soldiers swinging Aloug with heavy barracks bags, on their way to eIfl- park for North Africa.
 For the soldiers wore skirts. They were WAACS, the first dee Gachmeat to be sent abroad. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
Caroline Chatfield
:Sq,s Today
Es There No War Work for Women in Their 1 Fifties?
Title Registered. Q. 5. Patent ohnOs
DEAR A61ss CHAITrMD:


 have scant hope finding solution this problem but some. the Today hear appeals demand for the services of everyone ordinary intelligence health whether not they found proered services in de- anywhere slightly fifty but to De the opinion those authority a fifty useless. If she b specially trained she land ob otherwise no have had iul homemakng knows how varied that exTi" and that she called on to learn new things almost every the first question How old? The second; What definite what branch of work When answer those questions told there nothing although they taking young girls with no experience of anything. Nt.
 There may many things young quickly than things could better results varied experience vigorous health than the oe may Rar myself but capable of learning handle york; Now that necessary for to earn living the only doors to to domestic positions.
 Incidentally, that's something wish to Why this protection sry2 they This another why wish that kind that think myself for old is denied protection
 have applied for a sorts of positions city It possible same questions were asked How Ode What experience? hsvn found place they willing yun yet not old would like the opportunity to show that we fin neS dumb they think; of usefulness MRS. H. L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
ANSWER:


 Frankly, don't the question But there must he some wise and women who do and invite them to write and tell what they subjects taken into the surely would employers to and specialized training we are certain of in positions judgment age fifty more to be desired than the youth judging storts in current magazines the old Gin their sixties te who have out of retirement to work in defense plants making there opportunities intelligent women of fifty who are just getting their wind
 CAROLINE CHATFTMD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
DENTAL HANDYMAN

Joel McCreas stand.in, 0AS1 AAr dre, Q former dentist, served me technical adviser on dental 0fsleo scenes of ParamountS "dreat With out Glory" story of pr. William Morton, discovered Of anAesthesiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 MIA SarvinA Staff Writer


 It's probably not the non-rationed meats your family objects to, but the monotonous way you prepare them. Here are some new recipes to add delicious interest to your wartime menus.
 Rag0ut of Lamb Kidneys
 (Serves 4)
 Six lamb or veal kidneys, Ia cup flour, teaspoon salt, l-8 tea spoon pepper, bacon drippings, 1 1-2 cups hot water, l-2 medium onion, sliced, 3 tablespoons pre- pared mustard, tablespoon cold water, tablespoon flour, 2il-4 cups cooked white rice (3-4 cup, un- cooked).
 Split kidneys; remove skin, fat and tubes. Roll In combined flour, salt and pepper. Brown in hot bacon drippings. Add hot water, onion and mustard: simmer ten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
CAROLINE CTIATTTEI:D.

Problems
  provided M eaes are hed Co eonMdenee wSte Miss CAataeds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08

NINETEENTH century Royal ~ Navy uniforms, as seen Ih Gilbert and Sullivan's rolllclkingl "pinafore," inspired the newI bolero suit above. Designed bWI Maurice Rentner, it consists ok a double-breasted navy blue jacket, lined with brilliant xe0 crepe, and a skirt of soft beig6 wool, draped in front. The bolero features turned.baeG revers, fashioned with gold uail~ itary-type buttons. The hlOun@ is white crepe, with bfb-lihD applique of red wooden, whleA also makes the p0m-pommeo sailor eap. Hf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08

wherever they are needed, wherever they can relieve men for fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
Oatmeal Cookies


 EggIess, BuEterless, SuRarless From Helen Sawyer, Littlston. Mass. 3 cups rolled oats & teaspoon salt 2 cups of flour 1 teaspoon cup Ionsy . vanilla. almond. teaspoon soda nutmeg Mix dry ingredients, cut in chicken fat, and add honey. Chill, roll out. thin, and cut with knife
 Liver Patties Mrs. william EelsOn, New Bedford,
 Mass lk pound liver cups cracker grated onions E teaspoon ( tablespoons pepper butter 1 ksaSpoon salt Parboil or broil liver and put it through . food chopper. Mix thoroughly with the other ingredi. ents and shape Into battles about one inch thick. Wrap with stTips of bacon and kasten with tooth picks. Broll until brown. Serves SIX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
Spaghetti a Ia Milan

Cook one package of spaghetti fin boiling salted water Drain ik care fully and toss into lt one-half cup butter. Turn at once into . tureen for serving. and cover the top heavily with one eup grated cheese. Serve Immediately. Serves four.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Sharp Action Flares
Al Sevsk, Near Reds
Biq Base Of Kursk
Nozi Infantry Dispersed
By Artillery After Mossine
Of Troops Was Sighted
BY EDDY GILMORE,


MOSCOW, May 24.-Sharp &C
ton f1ared again early today in
the Sevsk area near the impor-
tant Russian base of Kursk,
where a. German planes were
shot down Saturday when the
region was attacked by a large
formation Of fighters and bomb
ers.
Two battalions of German infan-
try were dispersed and many slain
by artillery fire after Soviet scouts
had noted heavy troop movements
northeast of Kursk, the midday
communique of the Soviet Informa-
ton Bureau said. Four more Nazi
planes also were reported downed.
Berlin radio reports heard in
London have indicated the Ger
mans expect heavy Russian as
sault to be launched on Orel from
Kursk)
NaZis Rush ReinfOrcements.
Slight overnight improvements in
Russian positions in the Kuban area
north of Novorossisk and at Lisi-
chansk on the Donets River were
reported in front line dispatches.
Artillery action in the Kuban was
the first mentioned there since Sat-
urday
The great aerial warfare and as
saults on supplies and communica-
tions continued with 313 planes
bagged during the last week at a
cost OF 81 Russian aircraft, the mid
night communique said
The Germans continued rushing
reinforcements to the front in vir-
tually every sector piling more guns,
men and tanks into areas where the
long expected summer blows may
fall at any time.
Scouting, a possible prelude to
heavy land action, was reported in
the Kuban, the Sevsk area, and in
the Smolensk area of the western
front. The reconnaissance units de-
stroyed supply dumps. equipment,
pillboXes and block houses, and took
prisoners and supplies, the noon
communique said.
New Activity on Leningrad Front.
New activity was reported on the
Lenlngrad front where it was said
that about company of Germans
was wiped out. artillery batteries
silenced, and block houses and pill
boxes destroyed.
CThe Finnish communiuue.
broadcast by the Berlin radio and
recorded by the Associated Press,
said Finnish troops in a sector on
the Aunus Peninsula, northeast
of Leningrad. had rolled back
Russian forces The Russians
made no mention of any such en-
gagement.
CThe war bulletin also said two
Soviet patrol boats were sunk in
an encounter last night in the
eastern part of the Gulf of Fin
land.
Gn air action, one Finnish
plane was missing and one Rus
sian plane was shot down as Finn
flyers raided Russian barracks,
transport trains and railway
stations, the communique said.)
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Refused Gas,
Motorist Says
He'll Go toCourt

A Fairfax filling station operator
has been threatened with court
action by an irate customer to whom
he refused to sell gasoline he was
saving for emergency purposes.
c. A. Munday, the filling station
operator, said the motorist drove in
to his station Saturday and ordered
him to fill her up"
Il told him we had gasoline, but
it was being held for doctors, fire
equipment and other emergency
use Mr.. Munday said, "and wasn't
for sale to the general public.
He used my telephone to call OPA
headquarters in Washington, and
was told by clerk there that under
the law he could purchase gasoline
provided he had valid coupons and
no more than three gallons OF gas
in his tank.
Il told him that no matter what
the law said, I wasn't selling any
gasoline and I thought he would
have pretty hard time getting q
jury to do anything about it.
He drove out of the station with
the parting remark that you will
hear from me in court about this"
Mr. Munday said.
Evening star., 1943-05-24

drill events, sailing. gunnery and
other features, followed by athletic
and extracurricular awards. There
will be dances in the evening.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered Sunday morning in the
chapel and the regimental parade
is scheduled for Monday.
Graduation exercises will be held
in Dahlgren Hall June g.
Because of the war the academy
course has been reduced from four
to three wears
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Annapolis 10 Graduate
$50 as Ensiqns June 9

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. May 24.-Approxi-
mately 760 midshipmen will be
graduated from the Naval Academy
June 9. final event on a fve-day
June Week program, and most of
the men qualifying will be pro-
nationally commissioned ensigns in
the regular Navy for immediate war
duty.
Rear Admiral J. r. Beardall,
academy superintendent. said June
Week would begin June 5. with
Evening star., 1943-05-24

ANACOSTIA-CON
HTS.-Az, ;, 4, 5
Line will terminate 1t 9Th
St. and Penna. Ave. Rt. Az
service between 5th St. and
Nichols Ave. and Congress
Hts. will be reduced.
SOUTH WASHINGTON
Service reduced between 18th
and 18th Sts. NV.
BUZZARDS POINT-AS
Discontinued,
EAST WASHINGTON
SUBURAN-B2, 1, s
BE- between Riverdale and
Peace Cross discontinued.
Service reduced between East
Riverdale and Bhdensburg
School and Cheverly and
Bladensburg School; alsb be-
tween 18th and East Capitol
and 18th st. and Penna. Ave.
Sc.
CAPITOL VIEW-BS
Service reduced between 53rd
F. and East Capitol St. and
Central Ave.
sOUsA BRIDGE-C2, 1, 6, 8
Naylor Gardens c. discon-
tinued. C8, Ridge Road
branch discontinued.
oAov6 In Z ann n1T\xOhD
-D2, 80
Service reduced between
Glover Park and Wisconsin
Ave-; also between Ivy City
and Mt. Olivet Rd. and 8th
and X NE.
RHODE ISLAND AVE-
Ell, 2
FL discontinued. Non-rush
service discontinued between
Jackson Pl. and 14th and
Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-24

HYATTSVILLE-COL
PK.-Fl, 2, I
Fl discontinued. Fl discon-
tinued between College PIX.
and Riverdale. Fl service
discontinued except during
rush hours.
SARGENT RD.-GREEN
MEADOWS-FS
All Crittenden st. trips dis.
continued.
p sT.-GS
Service reduced.
cRossToWN-H2
Service reduced.
PARK RD.-H4
Non-rush service reduced.
TAKOMA-PETWORTH-
il, ), 6
Discontinued between 5th
and Dahlia and 5th and
Sheridan; between Laurel
and Eastern and 3rd and
Sheridan; also between 18th
and H and downtown termi-
mails.
CHII4LUM-Kl
Discontinued between l1th
and H and Penna. Ave.
CONNECTICUT AVE-
Ii, 1,
Discontinued between 18th
and H and downtown termi-
mails.
CONNECTICUT AVE. (MD.)
LIS, 3
Non-rush service discontin-
ued between RollinSwood
and Chevy Chase terminal;
between Garrett Park and
Kensington and between
Wheaton and Kensington.
Evening star., 1943-05-24

MILITARY RD.-M2
Service reduced.
CHEVY CHASE LOOPING
Non-rush service discontin-
ued over Z routes between
Conn. Ave. and Wis. Ave.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE-
NJ
Discontinued between 18th
and Fessenden and Wis. and
Fessenden; between 18th and
X and 18th and Penna.
KENWOOD-EDGEMOOR-
BRADLEY BLVD.-Ol, 2
OF discontinued between
Burdette Rd. and Radnor Rd.
o. discontinued.
PETWORTH-P1, 81
Discontinued between Kan
sas and Gallatin and Sher-
man Circle; between 18th
and H and downtown tor
minAls.
POTOMAC PARK-R, 3
On-peak service discontin-
WEST END-R6
Service reduced.
CONSTITUTION AVE.-Rs
MONDAY service discon-
tinued.
18th ST.-S1, 2, 8
Discontinued between 11th
and H and downtown ter.
minals.
Evening star., 1943-05-24

TAKOMA, MD.-Tl
Non-rush service discontin-
ued.
MONTGOMERY-Te
Non-rush service discontin-
ued between Rockville and
Naval Medical Center.
ALTA v1STA-Ts
Service reduced.
SHERIFF RD.-W2
Discontinued between Kenil-
worth and Deane Aves. and
Benning viaduct.
PORTLAND ST.-W4
Discontinued between llth
and Savannah and Portland
and Nichols. Non-rush serv-
ice to and from Boiling Field
discontinued.
GARFIELD-WS
Discontinued.
18th ST. sHUTTLEs-x5,7
Discontinued.
SILVER SPRING
COMMUNITY-Z2, 4, 6,S
Non-rush service reduced.
rs non rush service disoon-
tinued.
Routes serving Potomac Park
(A1, Dl, Is, Nj, P1, RI
(Pentason), sly Will con-
tinue substantially ~ at
present. Also, c., ca, C6.
D4, u, Ms. MS, O., II,
rs, We.
Evening star., 1943-05-24

L o he Bus
Riding Public
effect saving gasoline stocks ordered by The Office Dens
transportation
With its gasoline supplies and those during cc
PERIOD the Capital Transit Company bus immediately
COOPERATE BY OBSERVING THE LOWING:
Use Street Cars instead
line walk to the sreetco line.
Walk stnohonw whereyou
Have you promptly
e center
Allow yourself time
- to work earlier to allow for de|os emergency
With the help Of the riding public the Capital Transit
time bundet Gmtoto
Watch for further changes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

Road was closed by Britain in
1941. Stain apparently has no
fear of China as the great power
of Asia. He does have a vital
interest in Manchuria and posi-
bly, later will have something to
say about the Kuriles gate to
Vladivostok and Japan's half of
Sakhalin.
4 Pacific Islands. Not only will
the Netherlands Indies be freed,
but every vestige of the island
empire Japan has built will be
removed from her control. The
three signers of the Declaration
declare they have mo thought of
territorial expansion" so that
the Pacific Islands are presum-
ably to be placed under some
form of international control.
There will be strong preasures,
both military and commercial, in
the United States for American
bases 10 certain islands, but if
firm international controls can be
established. they would be pre-
ferable. They might also solve
some of Britains's problems with
China over such places as Hong
Kong.
The Cairo blueprint is a vastly
encouraging charter for postwar
security in the Pacific. 1t holds
t h e promise of a settlement
which might we'll provide peace
for the rest of this century at
least. But not only must Japan
be Gagged before Cairo can be-
come more than plan; she must
b e economically stabilized and
mentally disarmed. This can be
done most efficiently and justly
if the peoples of the United Ma
tions join firmly in policing the
peace.-T he Christian Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
CAGING JAPAN

There will be no more Pearl
Harbors or Mukdens. That is
the essence of the purpose an
nounced by the Cairo Declare.
ton. Britain. China nd the
United States have laid down a
program for stripping Japan Of
her conquests and of her power
to terrorize the Pacific.
1t is a clear-cut, concrete blue.
print for military and political
stability i n the Pacific. T h e
peoples of the United Nations
will welcome it as clarifying
and inspiriting goal. But | e
there b e no easy assumptions
that now the blueprint is drawn,
we can all sit down and take it
easy while some magic process it
is transformed into firm struc-
ture of Pacific peace.
Cairo full meaning will have
to be explored later in greater de-
tail. But these aspects immedi-
ately appear:
l. China. To be not only re-
stored but lifted into the position
of Asia's greatest power, one of
the worlds Big Four. China.
getting Manchuria and t'ormosa,
and modernized and strengthen
ed by British-Ameriean help,
would be the chief Asiatic guard
over Japan.
2. Japan. Deprived of all her
conquests and sources of raw
materials, she would presumably
be unable to maintain the indus.
trial power required for modern
war. The strategic bases from
which h recent aggressions
have been launched will also be
stripped away. This would ply.
sicalIy reduce Japan to a second.
or third-rate power. 1t it a rea-
sonable first step. But sooner or
later other measures-to d ea
with Japan's economic position
and the mental causes OF aggres.
sion in so far as that is possible
must also be undertaken.
3 Russia. Russia did not Join
formally in the Cairo Declaration,
but she must have been informed
and approved. She h a long
shown her friendship for China
ano kept supplies going in the
back door even when the Burma
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Fourth War Loan
Jan. Is To Feb. IS

Glacier County war bon d
groups have been notified that
the fourth war loan drive will be
from January IS until February
Is.
The treasury department has
set $l4.OOO.00O,0OO (biilion) a 8
the goal.
Pending t h e completion f
plans. announcement of Glacier
county's quota b as not been
made. The county's quota in the
third war loan drive was $751;
0OU (thousand).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

Samoans are proud to fight with
our Army and Navy and pleased to
spend their pay for War Bonds. This
Boatswain's Mate at Page is ex-
changing currency for United States
War Bonds. He has seen enough
of war to know that idle money help s
no one.
Put your dollars to work for VIC
tory: Buy More War Bonds.
U. S. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

Over the top in Italy! One more
ridge, one more mile on the road
to Berlin.
AS in victorious military cam
paigns, people on the home front
must sacrifice to provide all the
sineWs of war. One of these is the
regular purchase of War Eonls.
U. S. Treasury Department
Candles Store repairs all makes G.
radios. refrigerators, gas. and electric
washers and bicycles #
Subccribe for TIE Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

Voluptuary--A girl who is a
vision in the evening and a sight
the next morning.
Ciparette-Some people smoke
one pack of cigarettes a day;
others smoke any given amount,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

Clever W m n-One who
knows how to give a man her
own way.
Night Cuba place where the
tables are reserved n d the
guests aren't.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Browning Young Man
In Training At Carlsbad
Army Air Force

1t. Werner J. McGinness, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Nc
Ginness of Browning. b as re
ported for duty at the Carlsbad
Army Air Field, Carlsbad, New
Mexico.
He was commissioned May 20,
upon completion of cadet train
ing at Maria, Texas.
HnW about Nonr sIlhScrintinn2
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner

subscription $500 year in advance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

How about your subscription?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

SUBJ cribe for The Chief
Evening star., 1943-01-24
IS More in Oxford Group
AppeaI for Deferment
Ev the Assnclated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Fifteen
more members of the Moral Re-
armament Movement today petit
toned Draft Appeal Board here
for deferment from the IA classi-
fications given them by Local Sc
lective Service Board IT,
This brings to 25 the number of
MIRA members who have appealed
from Ia.
Ten previous appeals were denied
officials said Three other cases
have not yet been reviewed
The Is, all of whom gave their
address as 1907 Ingomar street NV.
Washington, D. c., MIRA head
quarters, are:
Robert E. Barnes, James A. F
Montgomery, Reginald B. Hale
Blythe M. Ramsay, Miles C. w
Phillimore, Arthur P. Strong Henry
E. M. MacNicol, Robert M. S. Bar
rett, George S. Smith, Adam Nc
Lean, Morris Hugh Martin, Duncan
Corcoran, Henry Wilfred Austin
John Farrar Viekers and John
Trevor Caulfield
Draft Board officials said the ap-
peals would be decided on next
week.
Twenty-Five of the % members of
the Oxford Group are from Great
Britain. All are seeking occupa
tional deferments on the grounds
they are necessary to the war effort
as ministers of religion.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Public Told TO Leave Tin Cans
For Collection With Garbage

Prepared tin cans should oe LETT
for the garbage collectors at private
homes or given TO the lanitor at
auartment houses, Horace Walker
executive secretary Of the District
salvage Committee, said yesterday
IN an appeal designed to keep tin
cans out of the metal and rubber
salvage depots.
thousands of these cans are
heing lost" MI. Walker said, be
cause metal and rubber left at
salvage depots at fire houses. gas
stations and in the lobbies OF office
buildings are picked up by the Junk
man Tin cans have no commercial
.alua TO him. In fact, under WPB
orders he is not allowed TO handle
them. ..- -,, ,,;o,.o,, -,
Nv the garbage collector come to
s,,r central tin-recoyery depot, We
Send them to a defining plant at
pittsburgh. We are now sendlng
: carload, 10000 pounds, every three
days.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

The detectives agreed that a de-
scription the restaurant owner gave
them tailed with that of two sus-
poets in several previous holdups.
With Capt. Albert I, Bullock, pre-
cinct commander Detectives Prague
and Lowery went to a house in
Southeast Washington and found
the two suspects sleeping.
Found in their possession was a
revolver, said by police to be the
gun used in four previous robberies,
which they admitted. Only this
morning they had filled up the tank
Of an auto which they admitted
stealing, with gallons Of gasoline,
which they didn't pay for. The
automobile, said by police to have
been stolen, was found parked near
the house in which they were sleep
ing.
Included in the list of victims
were streetcar motorman and two
taxi drivers. The two youths were
held for investigation. One was
said to have a police record