davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-20
new TAX BLANKS
PLACED in MAILS

Pay-as-go income tax blanks are in
the process of being mailed to resi-
dents of Southwestern Ohio from the
Cincinnati internal revenue office.
The first of the blanks were mailed
Saturday, and William J. Grabo, chief
of the income tax collections for the
Cincinnati area, stated that all blanks
probably will be delivered by this
week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-20
Automatic Company Plant
Elects Affiliate of AFL

Washington, D. C.-In an election
to choose collective bargaining rep
resentative, employees of the U. S.
Automatic Company plant, Amherst,
Ohio, cast 308 votes for AFL Federal
Labor Union No. 23459, against 1873
for a company union, James P. Nc
Weeny, organizer, Cleveland, Ohio,
reported to AFL President William
Green.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-20
Rentschler, Kernohan Receive
Committee Support

The Hamilton citizens school COM
mittee will support Peter E. Rent
schler, CAB Dayton Street, and Hugh
Kernohan, 1925 Pleasant Avenue, for
reelection to the Hamilton city board
of education at the November election.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-20

During the last war, the mail-order
price for a pair of overalls rose from
82 cents to $295, and at one time a
1O-pound bag of sugar cost $2.67.
The Valley settler., 1943-10-29


subscriptio by Mail LIS 1oe Loo
a
DoSh Billion The
Business is booming all admit fact it
y?1
similar applied Nationally
1T although
1T
prosperity
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

Once Babe Ruth was up to bat with two men on in the last half of the ninth. There were two outs. The opposing team led by one run as the mighty Babe swung his war club in large arc with great ease. On the second pitch Ruth saw one he liked and took a mighty cut. The ball must have gone thousand feet in the air. After wait that seemed like an hour the ball f. nally plunked into the catcher's mitt sinking him a foot in the ground.
 The catcher threw the ball onto the infeld and began unbuckling his shin guards. Seeing the disgust ed look on the Babes face he quip- ped, "You should have been hero in the fungo league"
 "Oh yeahr' Ruth said, "H your club chopped that up into bunts you'd win the pennant for the next two seasons"
 -The Battle of Bradley coming soo~-
 A kiss that speaks volumes is seldom a first edition.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18
ONE FOR THE BOOK

When the first snows fall and the ponds and lakes freeze over it is the time-worn custom of the gang to gather around the old cracker boxes from the coast of Maine to the sunny shores of Cal ifornia, to discuss athletics in gen. eral. Some of the tall tales that spring from these informal tete-a- tete are truly humorous and serve to add something to the long win ter nights.
 For instance, here's a story that can bear retelling.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18
Basketball Sched for Remainder of Season
TEAMS

1-19th Photo Charters Enhance 3-29th 4-902nd 5-Ordnance 6-32Ist 7-36th 8-l6th Photo 9-Medics 10-2nd Tow Target ll-93rd l2-Detachment "C"
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18
BoUli1ng

Although weakened by losses of it's key men, the Detachment "C'1 Keglers came through with a 2 out of 3 victory over the strong Ord nance B team. Kardibin and Ket- ner came through with flying col ors, with Kardibin being the high three game and Ketner with the high one game average of the eve ming. .e@
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

Totals .. .494 AS 447 1889
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

Referees: Gutkowski and Caroselli
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

Huckemeyer and Jones played a good game for the losers, with Schutsky and Roman making all the noise in boosting the morale of their respective teams. The high spiri of friendly rivalry made the game very interesting.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

Assley. 20 DsesmbsS:
 l9th Photo VI. 10th Phots Aedics vs. 36th Avn. Sq
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18
TEAM STANDINGS

Matches this peek:
 Ordnance A vs. Detachment C-I Ordnance B vs. Detachment C-H
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

Second game forfeited to End Tow Target by 10th Photo.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

NEXT WEEKS GAMES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05

One way to be sure of a turkey in
your Thanksgiving menu Is to cut
one from pastry, brown 1t delicately
in the oven, and place 1t on the
pumpkin pie before serving. It's sure
to give the traditional finish to this
historic meal, especially If your
table Is decked with autumn leaves
and fruit-and nut filled pumpkin
shell-no difficulty this year when
you must cook down your own
pumpkin instead OF getting 1t from
can. It's thoughtful hostess tech
nique to serve piping hot cups of de-
caffeinated coffee with the pie, so
that everybody can linger over
pleasant talk and cheering second
cups without worry over sleeping
problems later on. Remember that
decaffeinated coffee needs q little
extra "perking" to bring out Its
rich coffee flavor. Instead of big
pie, you can make individual tarts,
each turkey ecked. They ore easy
to serve and delicious.
The pumpkin shell that holds
fruit may be lined with waxed pa
per and then filled brimful Of fruit
and nuts. Young diner will like to
turn the centerpiece into a game,
and guess the number of apples and
pears, grapes, walnuts and raisins
1t holds. You can give a turkey
favor for O prize for the best guess.
Your pie will taste best II you
cook the pumpkin slowly and thor
oughly, stirring 1t to keep 1t from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Today's hand was nicely played
by Miss Florence j. Stratford OF
Cleveland, president Of the women's
national committee Of the American
Contract Bridge League. When the
dummy went down, Miss Stratford
says she thought. "How did we get
SO high?"-nevertheless she went
about her business to make the con-
tract.
Vests opening lead held the first
trick, then the queen OF hearts was
ruffed by Miss Stratford (South)
with the deuce Of spades. Three
rounds of diamonds were played,
with the four Of clubs being dis
carded from dummy on the third
round. South then cashed the ace
and king Of clubs and ruffed the
deuce OF clubs In dummy with the
spade five. Now Miss Stratford
cross-ruffed the hearts and dia.
monds to make IS tricks.
When the hand was completed
I remarked that 1t was a nice cross
ruff, and Miss etratford replied,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
- HONE 72 ONT FORECAST =
More Equal Distribution
Of Foods Is Planners Hope
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA STAFF COrreSpOndent

a washington, Nov. SIT you
haven't been getting enough fresh
vegetables and fruits In your mar
ket, the Presidents food message
to Congress will cheer you. That
Is, II his ideas get Congressional
approval.
Better distribution OF entire crops
or by taking over transportation
costs Is planned. Apples are already
under a subsidized distribution plan.
Milk Is also expected TO come up
for more regulation. A coupon sys-
tenn for dealers, might replace pres
ent quotas, unless more milk gets
to east and west coast shortage
areas. A government program on
meat distribution may be forthcom-
Ing TO avoid future shortages and
to get the meat to non-producing
areas.
SAVE THAT WATT
Brown-out your kitchen. With
coal shortages threatening to get
worse before winter Is through, con-
servation OF household fuels be-
comes vital. II the current you use
in your electric lights and APP
pliances Is generated from coal
steam, every bit you can save Is
direct contribution to the precious
stock Of coal needed for war pro-
duction.
SCREEN TEST
Window screens are made OF
strategic materials. The Department
Of Agriculture warns that their
winter quarters should be clean and
dry. Scrubbing screens and painting
them with screen enamel before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05

storing will lengthen their life. The
new steel screening now on the
market needs this special rust pro-
lection. The wood frames should be
painted and stored level TO prevent
warping.
ODDS AND ENDS
Grocery stores will have no kraut
for civilians for some months. When
1t does come back on the market
1t will be In kegs You may
have visitor soon, from your local
Citizens Food Committee. He won 7
be selling anything except the Food
Fights for Freedom" campaign
Oranges should reappear in grocery
stores about the middle OF the
month when the Florida and Texas
crops start coming In Those
leaves you are raking up about now
will make valuable humus for next
years Victory garden :. The quota
Of new cars available for purchase
in November Is down 10000 from
October, to q figure Of 20,600 for
the entire country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05

You'll like the line 1t gives you-
this long, fitted top certainly shows
of curves beautifully Finish the
neckline with ruffles - or face
framing white collar - and you have
something!
Pattern No. 1923 Is in sizes 10,
10, IA, 16. IS, 20. Size -, bias cut
skirt with short or "a sleeves,
takes 4 1-2 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 Serv-
Ice, lO6 7th Avenue, New York II,
N. Y.
There are enough sewing ideas
to keep you busy all fall and win
ter In the new 52-page catalog OF
patterns called Fashion. Let this
book be your guide to wartime
sewing. Prize Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05

burning, and cooking 1t until 1t Is
dry and thick. Some recipes for the
filling call for butter. If you can't
spare any, use part top milk for
added richness.
Percolator Coffee
Use one rounding tablespoon all
purpose grind decaffeinated coffee
for each cup Ga pint of cold wa
ter. Pour cold water into pot Of
percolator. Set percolator basket in
pot and put coffee in It. Cover. Let
percolate slowly and gently is to 20
minutes. or longer than ordinary
coffee to obtain rich coffee flavor
Pennsylvania Pumpkin Pie
Flaky pastry
/ 1-3 cups cooked or canned
pumpkin
2 eggs, separated
2-3 cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
1-8 teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon nutmeg
IA teaspoon ginger
Speck powdered cloves
Speck allspice
1-8 teaspoon cinnamon
l cup milk, scalded or
cup avaporated milk and
cup water, scalded
Line 9-inch pie plate with
pastry, having fiuted edge. To the
pumpkin, add egg yolks, brown
sugar, salt, and spices. and beat
thoroughly. Add scalded milk, and
fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites.
Pour into the pie shell; bake in
hot oven (450 degrees F. for 10
minutes, and then in q moderate
oven (325 degree F. for 30 minutes.
Makes one 9-inch pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
Beauties Hints
Cut Your Height
With Clothes,
Not SlOuching
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Tall girls who think they can
camoufage their height by hunch-
ing over are making the biggest
mistake Of their lives. Actually, 1t
really calls attention to 1t. Whereas,
a girl who carries herself well, with
head up and shoulders back, will
have many an admiring glance cast
her way.
Some OF the most beautiful and
popular fashion and photo models,
such as charming Conover cover
girl Martha outlaw, are well over
five feet nine inches tall.
II they wish to cut their height,
they do so by selecting clothes
which will do the trick rather than
stopping over. For instance, dresses
with peplums, tiers and tunics break
that long straight line from waist
to hem. Two-toned frocks which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
BY NEA Service

By NEA Service
Soft, cuddly dolls, which little
babies love, are easily made by even
q beginner seamstress at home. The
youngsters like animals Teddy
bears, rabbits, cats, dogs, ducks and
In fact almost anything out of the
barnyard or ZOO. 1t Is easy to get
very Inexpensive patterns for stuffed
animal toys that make budget easy
Christmas presents and help fill the
gap caused by shortages in the COM
mercial toy field.
First requirement for the sewing
machine Santa Claus who wants to
make these toys Is a stock-pile OF
remnants. Hoard every scrap, from
sugar and flour sacking - which
make excellent doll-body cover
ings to bits OF yarn, scraps OF
ribbon, fur, cast-off kid gloves, old
socks, laces, pieces Of fur, oil cloth
papa's old ties, hats, and in fact all
fabric pieces which can be pressed
into service for costumes.
Toys may be stuffed with kapok
(froM a discarded porch cushion
perhaps), cotton batting, or, II
nothing else Is handy, old stock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
WAVELETS
BY ED LEAMY

set slightly askew by Mickey Rooney
on recent appearance on the CHS
"Silver Theater" program. Rooney
turned up for the broadcast attired
in a bright blue sports jacket, a
sports shirt of yellow and tan, brown
Stacks, and green ana yellow socks.
His clothes could almost be heard
over the air!
Should Wage Increases Be
Granted Now?" will be discussed on
Columbia networks Peoples Plat
form" program Saturday, Nov. 6, by
a panel comprising labor and bus
mess editors, an industrialist, and a
professor of economics. (WABC-
CHS, 6:15 to GAS p. m, EWT.
Participants are B. c. Forbes. ed-
itor and publisher of Forbes Maya
zine, business publication; to which
this column conductor once sold ~
poems) Joseph N. Pew, Jr., chairman
of the board of the Sun Shipbuildipg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05

and Dry Dock Company; Victor
Riesel, labor editor Of the New York
Post, and J. Raymond Walsh, former
professor Of economics at Williams
College and now Director Of Re-
search for the CLIO. Chairman of
the discussion Is Harry D. Gideonse,
president Of Brooklyn College.
Many changes and transitions
have taken place on Vox Pop, which
begins It's 18th year In radio with
the program Parks johnson and
Warren Hull will broadcast with
Canadian Navy men fighting the
Battle Of the North Atlantic, Mon-
day, November 8, at 8 p. m, EWT,
over CHS.
The pioneer -participa-
ton interview show Vox Pop was
born as sidewalk broadcast with
the man in the street in Hous-
ton, Texas, In the first week of
November, 1882. Very little record
ed history exists of VoX Pops
local-station days. Houston, which
enjoyed the program Station
KTRH on which 1t began. and least
of all Parks Johnson and his col
leagues, never dreamed that here
was a radio gold mine, destined to
become one Of the most popular
coast forecast network shows and
the originator Of all entirely new
trend in the broadcasting indus
try.
Early in the childhood" of Vox
Pop, the Houston Chronicle COM
mented that 1.-THE observations
brought forth by (Vox Pop's) CUES.
tions represent cross section OF
the wit and humor, the philosophy
and the general fund of knowledge
OF populace." Vox Pops questions
at that time covered a wide range
OF subjects, principally amusing
Here was a game on the air, with
dollar bills for answers whether
right or wrong. It was a lot of fuk
for the listeners and participants
alike.
When Vox Pop transferred to the
sidewalks Of New York and the net.
works in 1885, radio editors all oves
the nation hailed this new-type all
entertainment. zone of those rare
finds. Everyone I'vetalked to
has a different idea of why tia
good" said the Topeka, Kansas,
Capital.
Two soldier-guestars on Ginny
Simms' Johnny Presents" program
were boasting of their respective
outfits. why. our company is SO
well drilled" said one. "that wI1er
we present arms, all you can heal
Is slap, slap, click Remarked tht
other: Pretty fair. But when our
company presents arms. you c.
hear slip. slap, jingle "Jingle"
asked the first. What did that?"
Came the retort: "oh, just our
medals!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05

Quency. he De-
lives that coed
ucation should
be discontinued
from the third
grade through
high school, and
from then on
the boys should
be taught by
men and the
girls by women.
It's a cinch
that steps to-
W ard lowering
juvenile delin-
quency need to
be taken.
But will o step
Aaairu,aul 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
I'LL GlAlL @9I
MNfcItonNM
A Sprinkling Of
Spice FlavOrs
.LOw-Cost Meat
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Stan Writer

Many OF the available low cost
cuts of meats and meat specialtieS
can take on surprising goodness If
few spices are judiciously used.
The tougher cuts, when marinated
in spiced acid, become angelically
tender. Here's a favorite recipe from
the collection of Crosby Gaige.
Milwaukee Sauerbraten
Thre pounds of beef chuck, whole
trump or round), l large or two
small onions, cut in rings, 2 or 3
stalks celery, sliced; Ia cup sugar,
! large carrot, sliced; ginger
snaps, salt, pepper, teaspoon
whole allspice, vinegar.
Sprinkle beef we'll with salt and
pepper and rub in thoroughly.
Place with onion rings and all
spice in deep earthen dish. Make
mixture Of one part water to two
parts vinegar Cor II vinegar is
strong, half and half to cover the
meat. Add 1-2 teaspoon salt. Cover
dish well and let stand in cool
place three or four days.
Put meat in Dutch oven with
the onion and little of the spiced
vinegar. Place, uncovered, in a
hot oven until evenly Drowned,
then cover tightly and let cook
slowly about three hours or until
tender. Add more spiced vinegar,
If necessary. When ready, remove
meat, slice for serving and keep
hot. Strain liquid in pan, skim
ming off fat. Return to pan with
IA cup sugar. Add ginger snaps,
broken into small pieces. Blend
in well. Stir gravy until thick
and smooth. Season to taste, then
pour over sliced meat and serve
Immediately.
Triple comes into prominence
these days - but 1t must be agree
ably prepared.
Tripe Fried In Batter
(Serves Al
One pound Of tripe. fresh or
picked; ! cup sifted flour, / tea
spoon baking powder, Ia teaspoon
salt, ! egg, beaten; / teaspoon fat,
ga cup milk, l-2 cup fat, teaspoon
prepared mustard, cup medium
white sauce.
Cut tender boiled tripe into pieces
Tor serving. Sift together dry in
gradients. Add egg and the teaspoon
fat to milk and combine with dry
ingredients. Mix until smooth. Dip
tripe in this batter. Fry in shallow
hot fat until brown on both sides.
Drain on absorbent paper. Serve hot
with sauce made by blending mus
tard with white sauce. Garnish with
deviled eggs.
SUNDAYS MENU
Eat the Basic Every Day
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
ready to eat wheat cereal,
scrambled eggs, fried tomatoes,
enriched toast, butter or forth
Ned margarine, jelly, coffee,
milk.
DINNER: Milwaukee sauer-
braten, potato cakes, Brussels
sprouts, tossed greens salad,
rye bread, fortified margarine
stewed fruit, apple cake, coffee,
milk.
SUPPER: Tomato bouillon in
cups, sailed crackers, vegetable
salad, assorted cheeses, skillet
biscuits, fortified margarine,
preserves, apple cake, fruit bowl,
tea, milk.
Bread Is one Of the Basic Seven
Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05

educational segregation Of the sexes
would be-help in any way2
Now that the war has opened up
most OF the business, industrial, and
professional fields to women, ii
would seem that more than ever
the need of boys and girls Is to
learn to get along with each other
to learn to work and play together,
maintaining respect for each other
as individuals.
It would seem that rather than
being made more conscious Of their
sex, as segregation would tend to do,
they need to be made less conscious
of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
WILL TOUR CAMPS

Gary Cooper Is planning a tour
of army camps when he completes
the name role in Cecil B. DeMille's
Technicolor opus, THE Story OF Dr.
Wassell," at Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05

ings, pieces OF wool or odds and
ends of yarn. Cut this material into
small pieces so that it can be
stuffed smoothly into the smallest
corner OF the toy.
Oil cloth may be used TO cover
toys that you want to be washable
A wipe with damp cloth removes
smears. Use velvet when you can
get it, because children love its
downy touch. Use gay colored fab
RIGS, remembering that primary
red, blues and yellows, which may
not be realistic colors for annals
are most attractive for children. II
you make a little girl doll, you
might also make sets OF bed covers
SO her young mama" can tuck he.
In at night.
NOTE: To obtain Dutch doll pat
tern mo. 8478), Teddy bear pattern
mo. 1909, owl and pusSycat pat
tern mo. 1919, or doll wearing
jumper (No. 8293), send Is cents
plus cent postage for each pattern
wanted, together with your name
and address to Waterbury Democrat,
lO6 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
THE WOMEN
Delinquency Is
Linked With Lack
Of Able Teachers
by RUTH MILLETT

An Iowa Judge, after passing sem
tence on three delinquent girls, came
out with his idea OF a sensible step
toward lowering juvenile delin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
SHE'S GROWN UP

Dorothy Gish. widely known ST.
lent movie ingenue, reappears on
screen In Paramounts "Our Hearts
Were Young and Gay" as Gail Rus
sells mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05

have q light colored top and dark
skirt also foreshorten the figure.
Three quarter coats and belted
models are made to order for tall
girls. And, for dressy occasions, do
wear q gracefully styled medium
heel, which Is only bit higher than
the baby" pumps you may be wear
ing now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
RETAINS HIS YOUTH

Barry Fitzgerald, former AbleF
Theater star who appears as Tx
old priest In Paramounts Coin
My Way with Bing Crosby ant
Rise Stevens. rides to work OH 4
motorcycle despitey his fifty-eis 4
years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
MANPOWER SHORTAGE

But the judge is undoubtedly right
In maintaining that boys need men
teachers. But, then, so do girls. And
both boys and girls need women
teachers.
However, the number of men
teaching In grade schools and high
schools Is pitifully small. The ma
jority Of men who like teaching
get into college and university work
as soon as they have the necessary
degrees, because the pay is better.
And that condition will exist SO
long as teachers. as a group, are SO
poorly paid.
But that is still another problem,
However, 1t Is one we had better get
to work on, because the shortage OF
qualified teachers willing to stay In
the teaching profession Is becoming
alarming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
AJ764
y KQ 8
. 8 8 z
4 G 0 9

Opening-v K.

Eyes, but II West had opened O
trump, the contract would have
been defeated"-which Is correct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05

Bing Crosby's laurels for the most
bizarre costumes in Hollywood were
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31
Recorder Has
Assault, Drunk
Speed Cases

y Hil'. drunk and Spc"diu. case,
"'r" rl'd II recorders court 1pds,..
WI'H Judge Il. f.. Clements prcsIu-
NJ
Daniel HIrGrovc colorCd. was
charged with larceny and WAS given
NiX months on tho roads. suspended
on payment vi a fire oi $40 and costs
IN" Long al good behavior for TWO
N''r- nd remain away from Tucker
IHvris.
Nwlry Hughes. white. WAS charg-
ed with an assault with a deadly
weapon. and was given six months
~ the roads. suspended on payment
80 81 I'm" "i Sl0 and costs and remain
away from Oak Grove service slu-
i"iI> Tor IN" years.
Percy Glascuc. crlurrd. was tried
Tor speeding. and prayer for jude-
m"n' wu> continued on payment Of
i!nr 70! 81 and cost.
Doris Knight. wnI'c. was sent ~
J'.' !": 'n.r'v DAYS iur being drunk.
Joe Harris. c"lurcd. wa> changed:
".'n Feeding and prayer tor JIdg-
".""i ""~ continued on payment of
tn, costs and " fine q. 50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31
7 76SH To-?
Can you answer these quiz qucs-
tiOns? Turn 10 Page 4 for the
answers.

| Which of the three metals iron.
aluminium, or cnppcr-.iS the most
abundant element on earth?
>. What class of mail is a printed
and unScalcd letter?
3. What is a vccry"
/. Quote the first cIgh, words of
The Americans Greed. as written by
William Tyler Page.
=. Who i chief oi
the Army and Navy of the United
State?
&. Is AbysSinia one of the United
Nations?
: Name the American general wins
Was in command when COrrcgidor
WAS surrendered
i. Adolf llitlcr'S latest birthday
occurred April 20: how old was he?
.. What is another name fol
PERSIA?
10. With what scientific studio.
are the names Of Freud and Jung
| associated?