davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
8448 i4-44

Here's one of those really smart two-piece dresses that are so new this summer. Exquisitely designed.
 Pattern No. 8448 is in sizes 14, 16, Is, 20; 40, 42 and A. Size 16 takes, with short sleeve, A yards 39-inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York N. Y.
 Now you can order Summer issue of Fashion, our helpful sew ing guide and pattern catalog! Con- tains over 100 new patterns, has information on care of clothing, how to make over, how to plan practical wardrobes. 25c per cent copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
ORDERS GIVEN TO
 FIRST AID GROUPS
Concerns Bandages Used Which May Be Retrieved
 for Kit Bags

Naugatuck, June 10 - Edward F. Muller, executive officer of the first aid division of the Naugatuck War Council. stated today that all band ages used by members of the first aid group or other council units in the treatment of field casualties who are taken to the casualty sta ton may be retrieved to replenish the kit bags of the workers. They are asked to replenish the git bags by calling at the local Red Gross chapter house within 24 hours after the all-clear signal has been sound- cd in tests in the borough.
 The chapter house is open from g a. m. until D. m. on Mondays through Friday and on Saturday from 9 a. m. until 12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

ample of neat false card play. North leads the three Of spades, East puts on the five-Spot and de- clarer (South illnesses the jack which holds the trick. South lays down the ace, and now East has an opportunity to execute Skillful false -card play. East should drop the queen on the ace, not the ten- spot.
 This puts the declarer up against a guess He does not know whether to play the four-spot from his hand and finesse the nine, or go up with the king. In all probability he will play the nine-spot, and thus East will win a trick with the ten.
 If East plays the ten on the ace, declarer will not have much choice except to try to split the spades 3-3, and go up with the king, in which case the queen will fall. False-carding by dropping the queen on the ace may mislead him into taking an unwise fineSse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
x 54|.s&32!$s &9g$9 WaA q! Nltche,1 AE24A,A
 LI f3dry-uitcz
Most Workers Need
 BetWeen-Meal Snacks

The betWeen-meal snacks should be adjusted to the weather. Here's hot day fruit compete containing calories, yitamins and minerals.
 Rhubarb Boysenberry Compete
 One-third cup water, cup sugar l box GA ounccs) quick-frozen rhu- barb, box 03 ounces) quick-froz- cn boysenberiies, l teaspoon lemon juice.
 Mix water and sugar and bring to a boil, add frozen rhubarb and cook until tender. Remove from fire. Add frozen boysenberries and lemon juice cover, and let stand until boysen- berries are thaWed. Chill before serv- ing. Pack your war workers share in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Stan Writer

For top efficiency, government nu- tritionists suggest that every war workers lunch should provide at least one-third Of the days nutr- tional requirements. Each on-the- job meal should include milk, en- riched or whoe-grain bread, fish. cheese, meat or eggs, vegetables and fruit.
 Between meal snacks are also recommended for 1t has been found that workers become less fadgued and keep Up better speed if they eat between meals. These snachs should Dc something that the worker can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

The maybe talking
 
 their daughters marrying service brides they off social activities with other dire danger their social life before follow live nearby when they old of the loneliness and the temptations that part of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Demand His Wife

Sure they had apartment to rent-but not to a woman with a small baby--not though her husband was out rskng his neck for the landlords and all other civilians.
 And so it went. But when he turned down for the twentieth time, and that time by woman who was nwse enough to phrase her refusal in these words Its too inconvenient to have children, the sailor blew up and told the landlady just what he thought of her.
 what are we fighting for?" he asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE

This is the second of a series of six articles showing q tech niquc of play known as false carding. This series will prove beneficial to expert and beginner alike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

Maybe we WAACS, the WAVES This brides that have nothing do but write daily about their loneliness certainly power being grief
  havehu themselves They truly helping to win the they toted guns flew combat planes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
KEN and CAROLYN'S . Hankee Kitche>s Recine4
Listen Mondays thru Fridays 215 M-Yanee Network

Drain the oil from the tuna fish into a small frying pan and saute the onion in it. Flake the fish. Meanwhile, having cooked and drained the Tenderoni, add the to- mato soup, parsley, all the season. ings, faked fish, saute onion, and F cup of grated cheese. Mix it all together, then turn into a greased baking dish and top with the re- maining F cup cheese and few bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven until cheese is melted and bread crumbs are delicate brown. Serve hot.
 Hard Gingerbread From Mrs. E. s. Ventres Wakefield, Mass.
 1 tbs. shortening soda Small amount F cup sugar ginger F tsp. salt l tbs. vinegar 14 tsp cinnamon 1 cup of molasses
 Beat egg, sugar, shortening, salt and spices together, rubbing sugar and shortening together first. Then add vinegar. Heat molasses to the boiling point, but do not let it actually boil. Remove from stove and add soda slowly, but do not let it foam over. Pour into egg and sugar mixture. Add flour, enough to knead. Roll in thin sheets and place in baking tin. Mark with silver fork diagonally. Bake in oven of $50 to 400 degrees. When baked, turn out, cut in squares, then cool. If placed in covered tin, it will stay crisp longer.
 Indian Pudding qt soalded milk 2 tbs. butter i4 cup yellow corn F cup raisins
 meal egg
 F cup molasses Salt and ginger 70 1 tbs. -four taste
 Pour scalded milk over other in- gredients stirring briskly. Bake until crust forms; then add cup cold milk stirring until free from Jumps. Bake slowly. Good hot or cold. When cold, jelly should form in dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
BY WILLIAM r.. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

do not want my readers to get the impression that it always pays to false-card. Use this play only when you have something to gain by it. Today we have another ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
BRIDE.

ANSWER:
 write and tell him the state of In the meantime you'd better get job and both of these things it's only a affair that will marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Caroline Chatfield
Heroines and Heroics
Sqw Today
Title RegHtsred. U. $ Patent once

DEAR MISS CHATFlElD:
 maritime service far from home He won't
  terribly dissatisfied lot of boys have asked for dates really them. What that I've seeing right much of boy thinks should with him. What would adviser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

yesterday mother both go the The evening they left she had big After dinner she sat down to the piano played acos them to bade them fearless goodbye her Red Cross work There's the spirit the American mother and the young wives must get
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

and Beauty outstanding British journal Btis
  who for the duartion must carry without man"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
GIN RJrMMY QUIZ

Q. Do players get credit for their "mclds"? For example. would three seven count 2l points:
 A. The pip value of the "melds' has nothing to do with the score
 c. Does "whitewaSh' count extra in gin rummy?
 A. Yes, the game bonus becomes 200 instead of 100 points for the VinnAx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
That's Angry
 Apartment For
BY RUTH MILLETT

Civilians do a lot of talk-about keeping up service mems morale. It's easy when it means planning dances for them, handing them cookies, writing them letters.
 But if giving them a break is nconvenient-then it's often a diff ferent thing.
 A sailor, home on leave in a southern city, had three weeks in which to rent an apartment for his wife and newborn baby.
 He thought he could get them nicely settled before he went back to active duty But everywhere he went it was the same story from tl,a lond1ordc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

munch easily without stopping work. A glass of milk and a few cookies, q nourishing sandwich and an orange give needed energy in easily eaten form.
 Don't make the mistake of pack ing soft or drippy sandwiches for snack munchers. Swiss or American Cheddar cheese is a good choice, for it is easy to eat, as well as nour- ishing and appetizing. Cream cheese and chopped nuts is nourish- ing too.
 If you pack an orange for the snack. remove the skin and sepa- rate the orange into segments for easy eating. It will keep fresh and moist if you pack it ip covered paper container.
 Dried Fruit MuncherS
 Make small balls Of dried fruit put through the meat chopper, and UuotstanRd 0tGhtH with orange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

takes little elbow beautiful blessed with naturally shining locks normal healthy
 Pat gamoros, Honollu-bon blond who brushing single night and lemon rinse for that ultra strous look
 people think drying find that soft strain the juct, mix U into pitcher this third rinse after washing with any liquid shampoo"
 with plain water follows
 Girls whose combined with the lemon vegetable should be rubbed the scalp before the locks washed thoroughly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

 
  All held in Write Chntnrd of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
WHEN YOU ARE WITHOUT A

DON'T make habit of go-
 ing out to play, leav- ing your mother to cope with your domestic responsibilities. Just because you are living a single life again for the moment doesn't mean that you can treat your home as a hotel and accept every invitation you get.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

They found that called for DONTS" illus hhght of the etiquette WOmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

 beginning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

a waXed paper container and chill in refrigerator before putting in lunch box.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 fEat the Basic Every Day.
 BREAKFAST: Canned grape fruit juice, oatmeal, raisin toast, fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON Lunch Box) Baked bean salad in contatrer, cole slaW in container. buttered brown bread sandwich, rhubarb boysenberry compete in contain CT, hot tea or milk in thermos, cookies.
 DINNER RadisheS and scal- lions, crcamed eggs and muSh- rooms on toast, baked potatoes, spinach bread. butter or fortified margarine, blackberry pie, tea. nltlk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
White Bread From Mrs. Selma Laurie StOughtOn, Mass.

]a can condensed qt boiling water
 milk 1 teaspoon salt yeast cake egg
 L3 cup shortening Flour
 Juice of 1 orange
 Put condensed milk into large bowl. Pour over it the boiling water. Add shortening and salt. Cool until luke-warm. Add yeast and enough flour for a fine sponge. Set aside, and when risen to double its bulk, add orange rind, juice and well-beaten egg. Beat well. Add flour until dough is ready to knead. Proceed as for any bread. You may add raisins, nuts, honey or brown sugar and cinnamon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
A New England Meat Loaf from Miss F.. HIll
 Wellesley Hills, Mass.

'--, A New England Meat Loaf
 from Miss F. HIll
 Wellesley Hills, Mass. pound round green pepper, steak ground chopped V cups bread N pound fat salt crumbs pork, ground | tablespoon H. teaspoons salt Worcestershire + cup chopped saace celery eggs. well chopped onion beaten
 Mix the ground meat with crumbs, seasoning, chopped vege- tables and eggs. Blend thoroughly. Add enough water or milk, if pre- ferred, to make a firm loaf. Pack into greased loaf pan and chill in the refrigerator. Turn out of the loaf pan onto a roasting pan which contains a little melted fat. A cupful of canned tomatoes can be poured over the meat loaf if de- sired. Bake for an hour in moder- ate oven, $50 degrees. Slice and serve with tomato sauce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-07
Nation Marked 10th An
niversary of Repeal
of Noble Expert
ment Yesterday

Evanston, Ill, Dec. 7 - With the
opening Sunday December 81 Of
a new crusade to eliminate liquor,
the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union today summar-
lied the results Of ten years Of Re-
peal.
/. Crime, as measured in arrests
has increased 1854 per cent since
1882, the last Prohibition year. Obj
reports.
2. Arrests of teen-age girls for
drunkenness and sex offenses have
increased 1915 per cent in the first
six months of 1913 over the same
period in 1912. (FBI reports).
3. Despite severe manpower
shortages in essential industries,
well over 100000 persons are en-
gagged in manufacturing and dis
tributing alcoholic beverages.
Biased on industrys own f1gures)
4. Well over 100000 tons Of
beer and liquor are shipped by
freight each year, despite over
loaded rail lines. BIASED on indus
try's own figures.)
S. About 100000 truckloads Of
beer alone are transported annual
ly, despite shortages of gasoline,
rubber and manpower. These util-
ize the full resources Of $4,000
trucks and require about 100000
gallons Of gasoline. Biased on in
dustry's own flgures)
6. From one fifth to one-third Of
all distilled liquor sold Is Illicit. In-
duStry's own eStimates)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-07
Ordnance Employees
To Receive Emblems
$500 to Be Awarded in Recognition of Service
With Ceremonies Tomorrow Morning in Springfield

from August 1910 to July 1912. La.
Roche, first Of the several veterans
of the present war to boone con-
nected with the district, enlisted in
the Navy in January 1912 and took
part in the naval action in the South
Pacific eliminating in the night
battle of Savo Island in August 1912
where he was severely wounded
when his ship, the heavy cruiser
Quincy, was sunk. After a long
period in the hospital he was dis
charged from the Navy and came
to work for the district last March.
Three classes of emblems have
been authorized by the War De-
partment but presentations tomor-
row will be limited to the basic
awards. Recommendations for other
classifications will be considered by
district committee with later
recognition from Washington. Basic
awards will be made to all en-
ployeS who, on November 1, had
completed at least six consecutive
months of satisfactory service. OF
the emblems to be awarded, $50
will go to employees of the district
headquarters mad the remainder to
those connected with the regional
offices. Each carries the insignia
of the Army Service Forces against
blue background and corresponds
to the service ribbons of the armed
forces.
John s. Begley, deputy district
chief, will preside at tomorrow's
exercises and music will be pro-
vided by the Westover Field Band
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-07
SELECTING JURY
FOR CIVIL SUIT
Three Defendants Named
in $4,000 Action; Seven
Jurors Chosen

Seven jurors were selected up TO
o'clock today to hear the SIS GOO
superior court civil action brought
by Benjamin Peaslee OF Bethany
against industrial Properties, Inc,
Case Clothes, Inc, and the Water
town Enlargement Corporation.
Questioning OF veniremen was
scheduled to resume at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The plaintiff claims he sustained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-07
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payment during disability or
for specific payment In case OF per-
marent injury were approved today
by Compensation Commissioner
John j. O'Connell.
Peter Leoni of Torrington against
American Brass Co., of Torrington,
$257O beginning Nov 20, injuries to
left leg and foot.
Stanley L. Jacoboskl OF Union
City against Lombard Brothers, Inc.
Of 249 Mill street, $28.45 beginning
Nov. 10, injury to LEI; foot.
Bart Sugrue of q West Liberty
street against Scovill Mfg. Co., $4.37
for two weeks, hand injury partial
incapacity.
John Merritt OF 1877 Chestnut
avenue against Scovill Mfg. Co.,
$24.8O for one week, Sprain or right
shoulder, supplementary payment.
Matteo Artu Of Greenwich against
Barbara g. D'Aurio Co. Of $50 Cooke
street. 1883 beginning June 10,
back strain.
Mildred Norkus OF % Lafayette
street against Waterbury Tool, d.
vision Vickers, Inc, $1677 beginning
Aug. back injury.
Joseph Rudokas Of 10 Congress
avenue against Continental Baking
Co., 1855 for three and Is weeks,
1-6 loss Of use of left little finger.
Louis j. Strada OF Torrington
against American Brass Co., $24.11
beginning Nov. II. injury to left
hand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-07
EXCESSIVE CHARGE
REPORT CHECKED
Plumbers Intimate City OF
ficials Failing to Conduct
Proper Inquiry

City authorities stated today that
no excessive" charges have been
made to local plumbers in regards
street materials furnished to the
latter by the city for the repair of
hard surfaces after plumbing Job
has been completed
Officials declared that the cost of
these materials, as charged by the
city, is affixed by city ordinanc
which has been in effect since 1926
and which was revised in August
Of this year only to the extent Of
applying to materials not hereto
fore specified.
At a meeting last night the Wa
terbury Master Plumbers associa-
ton went on record as stating that
Mayor Monagan had ignored"
their request that he investigate the
rate charges being imposed by the
street departmnt
1t is understood that the plumb
ers stated in their protest to the
mayor that any charge they believed
to be too great they would have to
pass on to the consumer. The mayor
it is understood, declared that this
seemed the only alternative if the
plumbers felt the cost to be ex-
cessive, but that city authorities
must adhere to the ordinance rul-
ing.
1t was reported today that pre-
vious costs charged against the
plumbers were not in the full
amount called for by the ordinance
but that recently in view of the in
creased cost of all materials the full
costs have been charged.
At the plumbers meeting last
night John j. Fahy was elected
president to succeed Theodore
Kurtz; other new officers are Her.
bert Lowe, vice president; James
Lowe, treasurer; r. w. Heebner,
financinal secretary; w. E. Clarity,
secretary.
Plans were made by the meeting
of the Connecticut State Plumbers
association in this city December
Is. The association will meet at
The Elton while the auxiliary will
convene at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Raymond Heebner Bunker
lIill Avanala.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-07
The Seerys of old Out East
Passing of Bernard j. Seery of Lounsbury Avenue
Recalls Prominence of Family, the Old
Time Neighborly Friendliness of
Irish Yankee Families
"Out East
Out East"

all Of lis. How and why should
we allow pleasant happenings OF
our youth escape our memory.
Bernard Seery was a factory
employe Just like the rest of us.
He lived his life, and gave well
to his employers in all branches OF
his service. He was a quick
thinker, and a well read person.
He formed his opinions and was
not afraid to express them. But
he could produce material each
time to back up his claim.
His death is just another Of the
many among people who first
made their entry into Waterbury
citizenry by way Of old Out East.
We dislike to see the hand OF
Death strike so often among our
people. But then there is nothing
we can do about it. Time itself
is a big factor, and the years heap
on, and our ailments increase.
And that's about all the wake
house attendants seem to talk
about now when they stop sup
posedly to say a word Of prayer to
help pave the way OF the Lord for
the departed.
Some, we feel talk too much;
they make their listeners i'll by
the defects of man they generally
discuss, after kneeling at the bier
and looking In the coffin at the
form of a person they once knew,
but who Is now dead forever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-07

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 7-Service
emblems authorized by the War De-
partment for presentation to civil
ian personnel for faithful, moritor-
ious and exceptional service will be
awarded to 1900 employee Of the
Springfield Ordnance District at
ceremonies tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in Springfield Municipal
Auditorium.
Token presentations will be made
by Brig. Gen. Guy H. Drewy, district
chief, to employees with the longest
records Of service representing the
Springfield District headquarters
and the Springfield, Hartford New
Haven and Bridgeport Regional Of
fees. Individual pins will be given
to others eligible for the award by
their respective branch chiefs and
the officers in charge Of the region
al offices.
Those selected to receive the pins
as employe representatives are Mat
thew F. Sullivan Of the Field Serv-
ice Section, District headquarters,
with 80 years Of service; Daniel
ONeill Of the Bridgeport Regional
office with II years Of service;
Francis Ivers Of the Hartford Re-
gional office with II years OF serv-
ice; william D. Abbott of the New
Haven Regional office with nearly
seven years Of service and John Nc
Kenzie of the Springfield Regional
Office with five years OF service.
In addition, token awards will be
presented to Col. Frederick H.
Payne, assistant district chief, and
Norman LaRoche Of the Stores Sec
ton, General Office Division. Col
onel Payne was head Of the Bridge
port Ordance District during World
War /, assistant district chief from
1922 to 1890, assistant secretary OF
war under President Hoover from
1890 to 1888 and district chief OF
the Springfield Ordnance District