davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

NEA Staff Writer
The man who leaves for work
long before other members of the
family are up, needs substantial
breakfast even though he himself
must prepare it, Some good break
fast dishes can be cooked the night
before and quickly reheated. The
fat-less creamed Clipped beef re-
cipe given below is delicious ex-
ample.
There are several almost in
Simultaneous WholeWheat powdered
cereals on the market which are
ready when boiling water is add
ed. Stir and eat. There are also
wheat meal cereals that take only
a few minutes. Wholegrained ce
reals do big-time nutrition job.
Therefore, they should be included
in the war workers bachelor
breakfast" They can be eaten
in the form of wholeWheat bread
or toast, or some quick or instan-
taneous Wholewheat cereal.
Dreamed Clipped Beef
Two tablespoons enriched flour,
! cup water, l cup irradiated evap-
Grated milk, IA pound dried beef,
Is half slices enriched bread, toast
ed.
Stir water slowly into flour to
keep smooth. Bring mixture to a
boil, stirring constantly to pre-
vent Jumping. Add milk and con-
tinue cooking over boiling water
until thickened, stirring occasion
ally. If dried beef is very salty,
cover with boiling water for five
minutes, then drain. Pull beef
into small pieces, discarding fat
and stringy portions. Heat beef
in sauce. Serve over hot toast,
allowing three half slices per per-
son. Good served over mashed
potatoes, rice or noodles, too.
Hot Wheat Meal
(Serves 2 to -
One and three-quarters cups
water, IA teaspoon salt, IL cup
wheat meal.
Measure water into deep sauce
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
MA" LOSES RATIONS

Fay Holden, Ma Hardy of MIG
MS popular Hardy Family pictures,
is worried person these days, for,
alas, the modern American Tragedy
has befallen her. She has lost her
ration books-all of them! Miss
Holden and her family are there
fore subsisting on q vegetable diet
from their Victory garden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
STAGE DANCER SIGNED

Lucille Bremen, red-haired jazz
ballet dancer, has been signed to a
term contract by Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer
Lucille studied ballet under Cath
crime Littlefield and danced in
Lady in the Dark" and Panama
Hattie" shows as we'll as at the
Versailles and Copocobana clubs in
New York
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
COLOSSAL"

A huge set, representing the Tenn
Pile of Boro Bodur in Java, is be-
ing built ON one of Paramount's
biggest sound stages for G. B. De-
Miles THE Story of DR.. Wassell.'
Only two actors will work there
Gary Cooper and native player
et uncaSt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

competition another woman
fory admiration, attention.
GEORGE
especially apprecate and work better under
praise thick
GEORGE
Women (That is why George you
1t the little
wouldn't have chanceo
we'll make that one personal
take the little woman out to the movies once
a WELD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
Wife Resents Being Land Poor
Says Today
Title Registered. @ i, Patent Once
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:

CHATFTEID
I'm anybody help of middle but I
will We married
single cent in cash When
opportunity take four OF
which instance lucky break
for first My husband
good money deny
things should order to
up payments properties worried day and night about
MOI don't think it's right N E. H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
VICKI LANE: puts her best foot forward.


putting best foot forward these barefooe
days?
pump caouses soft accumulated
bath
Presenting Lily Mars"
Don't try It's much
a chiropodist
bumps should rubbed briskly with
caloused
drying your them completely
excellent
yourself with of athletes foot
strictly alone.
perfect condition.
a without giving them this attention.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
ENGLISH AGAIN

Franchot Tones role as a young
Englishman in THE Hour Before
the dawn" is his second in success
sion. He was British soldier in
Five Graves to Cairo" juse re-
leased by Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

Well, getting themselves UNDERSTOOD
these days. Not at home to be sure, but In the FAC
tories where they work.
For instance, the director of industrial relations
for the Consolidated Vuee Aircraft corporation, says
his company has discovered these things about women
since it found itself with almost as many women
employees as men:
Women are slow at making decisions. Having
to stop in the course of routine job to make
decision upsets them enough to slow down their
work $50 when the little woman says What 90
YOU think I ought to do, George?' help her out.
Don't just humble "Whatever you think is best,
Dear into the evening paperD
Emotionally women less stable than men.
$50 never mind her tears, George. just be sympa
thetc and patient you CAM
Women dislike open competition CYour lesson
is obvious there George Don't give the little woman
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
ODDS M ENDS
PERRY VISITORS

Perry's Victory and 1nternation-
al Peace Memorial National Monu-
ment in Ohio had 1908 visitors
during 1940 The grounds bearing
the monument had $1,000 visitors
during the same period.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

him credit, the snng and investing aren't for
primarily; thinking of the family their
his judgment nfalbe wife
spending
say-so the
children when they for things other children
their having.
CAROLINE CHATTTEID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
ANSWER:

Friend a
little do but struggle along
parcels paid for and earnestly that he doesn't
annex sixth families hand to mouth
and maize provision criticize
man straining every old
viewpoint husband max
putting investment in basket and
viewpoint making mistake pinchng
family the point that they can't enjoy living
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

could persuade him sell two three his properties and
would life happier
all the salad short and they
salad dressing which there can't be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
TOMORROW'S MENU
Eat the Basic 7 Eyery DayD

Cat the Basic Every Day.
BREAKFAST: c a n n d
grapefruit Juice, gu k
wholewheat cereal, S n
tooast, jam, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Gre a m d
Clipped beef in fat-less
cream sauce on toast, sliced
tomatoes with chopped green
peppers, bre a d, butter or
fortified margarine, t W e d
prunes, tea. milk.
DINNER: Chopped mixed
green salad, Goldfish cakes,
tomato sauce, baked beans,
raw cabbage with apple and
onion, wholewheat b a d,
butter or fort fled mar
garine, BURBERRY pie with
patriotic pie crust homemade
'at), tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

thrifty that and children
happy foolihne
Clothes food few cents worth of
biggest kick out of reducing mortgage
doesn't they aren't of the mind
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
CAROLINE CHATrTELD.

of
in
n Chatheld.
thfs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

rationing. The reason is that ship
ping has improved between here and
South America and supplies are in
creasing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

pan, add salt and heat to a full
bubbling boil. Add wheat meal
gradually, stirring o n ntly.
Continue boiling and stirring 3
minutes. Or if you prefer use
top of double boiler. After add
ing wheat meal, place it over boil
ing water and cook minutes STIR
ring occasionally.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
NOT MUCH CHANGE

NOT MUCH CHANGL
Economists, with an eye on the
markets, can't see much of a
change in July meat points values,
especially since the beef situation
has remained about the same.
ODDS M ENDS
War has hit the travelling ped
der, with issuance of the latest
Office of Defense Transportation
rurling allowing peddler to take
his truck out only once daily to
one sales location of his selection,
and transact his business from
that spot only Stripped of ap-
petizers and desserts, railroad
meals are now being served at dol
lars an-cents maximum prices, with
breakfasts at a top ceiling of IS
cents, luncheons at 81, dinners at
81 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01

a tropical le-as apaciou small suitcase and
they
dazzling color midsummer
flowers applique fringe of bright wool
embroidered design edges Handles
Utterly simple to make
obtain complete pattern applique pattern embroidery nruc
finishing directions the big Midsummer Bag pattern No.
COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the PAT
for pattern ordered
Cabot ALBUM mailing. Contains
helping family clothes budget wartime! The
priced
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
THE WONIEN--------
Industry's New Understanding
OF Women Holds Tips For Hubby
BY RUTH MILLETT

you George could understand the little won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

vincingly but they start off with an erroneous
premise.
They are like a man who when asked to
add five and two replies:
That's easy. Two and two make four"
The thinking is logical, the premise
erroneous.
If Hitler. with his paranod thinking isn't
already committed TO a mental institution
(from which he may be allowed 20 speak in
his more rational moments for propaganda
purposes you can take a bet that he will
either wind up behind the walls of insane
asylum or else commit suicide.
Every paranoic has a strong persecution
complex which makes him justify his acts by
elaborate arguments against his hallucina-
tions of persecution.
In Hitlers case he is obscssed by the idea
that Jews are responsible for some of his
earlier hardships. Then he reasons that they
are the cause of Germanys troubles And
finally the troubles of all the world.
paranoia victim seizes every possible
real or imagined argument which will bear
him out while at the same time he can ignore
every argument which proves him wrong
In this act Hitler is just like a crackpot
inventor of the perpetual motion machine with
this difference The inventor can be tolerated
by society because he hurts no one except
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

himself and maybe
his immediate family.
Hitler. however has
been able 10 gain such
a start with his OBJ
session that he has
nearly wrecked the
world.
Or. Aaron J. Rosa
noff, in his famous
Manual of Psychia-
try. shows that in
paranoia the victim
goes through four
well cog nize d
stages that take from
20 to 30 years before
they reach their fatal
course. ~ the while
there IS little organic
degeneration a n q
good physical health.
In the first stage,
there is an almost
undesirable break
down of the mind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

shrapnel they merely hold up the fluoroscor
screen and have a quick look In the san
way for brain injuries they might listen 10 tn
sounds Of the brain with the new encephalf
phone
In actual fact il is often not necessary
take measurements OF the brain 10 invcs-
tigate cases Of insanity. Hitlcr's mind is
a ease in point.
As though he stood before them for
personal examination American and
British psvchiatrists can prove that tins
would-be ruler of Europe and the world Is
crazy suffering from that battling. dread
full III OF paranoia.
Paranoia is often called the reason
ing" insanity It's victims can talk and
act nationally about many subjects. But
they are also obsessed with some driving
thought that motivates their whole lives.
They become obsessed with the Messiah
complex often thinking they are God or
have some wonderful invention that VIII
either rebuild or destroy the world. A
AS paranoa progresses its victims
build up extremely ingenious and logical
arguments TO buttress their misguided
thinking Their minds automatically sort
out everything they see, hear, read or do
into two categories, those facts which aid
the fabrications of their delusion and
those facts which refulte their arguments.
The latter they reject.
What makes paranoics so convincing
is that they have a sincerity about their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Bevers and DR. f. Furth Of the University Of
Edinburgh
The sinister song Of the insane mind. in
contrast, comes out like slow sweeping Of
sound like the moan OF a gale i'm the pines, or
through the half-closcd shutters Of haunted
house This is the kind Of crazy. mystic
moaning that would come from the brain of
an insane man.
one possible wartime use for the encepha-
ophone would bc for a quick diagnosis OF
brain injuries in field hospitals or aboard
ships Head injuries may or may not have
serious qualifications which the surgeon can
not always easily detect.
Sometimes q mere bump the head may
be more serious 10 the brain than a bloody,
messy looking scalp wound
In Che rush OF battle conditions the sur
diagnosis especially If the patient is ncon-
scious. Yet with the encephalophoue the
workings of the brain can be turned into au-
dible sound. Brain injury can be detected by
the sound which it\creates. N
The encephalophone is less bulky and less
Ufficult to operate than ordinary brain-wave
machines. II requires Photographic film
to make the record and no developing of the
finn >e,
American experts emphasize that the new
instrument that tells tho song Of the brain
probably will never replace entirely the stand
ard brain-wave machines which-with their
film records-have the virtue Of permanent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

arguments that encourages belief. And
\ they will not be swayed by any fate or
arguments from their imagined purpose.
This is said to be the secret of Hitler's
rise 20 power in Germany.
Several weeks ago Joseph f. Davies,
former ambassador TO Belgium and TO.
Russia suggested that Hitler really WAS
dead He had failed TO appear or speak
in public for some six months. Since
then what was supposed to be the voice
| Of Hitler has been heard on the radio.
What is more probable than a dead
Hitler is that his paranoa has finally
reached terminal stages where he must
be incarcerated for long periods and can
| no longer be entrusted with vital control
| over German affairs.
When the complete history Of the war
is written it probably will be recorded
that the advance on Stalingrad, and the
German failure there the final major
act OF Hitler's intuition. Until then Hit
lers lunches, matter how crazy they
had seemed had clicked
Mr. Davies whose book Mission TO
Moscow" will soon appear in the movie
version. rightly claims that if Hitler is not
dead he might just as well be, for his para
noic obsessions can no longer be trusted by
Germany.
In ordinary life the paranoic personality
is the kind Of man or woman who appears at
the seat Of government with the simple solu.
ton Of all the ills of the nation.
We have paranoids in America. too. Any
nation has them.
They blandly appear at the White House
and demand TO see the President. No one
else viii do.
A few years ago such White House nuts
had all the riddles OF the depression solved.
Nowadays they there 20 win the war
one case was farm boy who offered the
solution 10 problems OF the nations electrical
power supply. His idea, developed very
logically. was to utilize the power of the wind
to generate electricity In talking TO White
House secretaries he appeared 10 know his
subject. They were just about to refer him 10
some government research agency when he
remarked It's no trouble TO build these cleo.
trCal windmills In fact they are already
built II is merely a problem in shipping.
send fleet down to the Antarctic and pick
them up and bring them back to the United
States"
This is typical reasoning of a paranoic
person. They can think logically and con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

nd Makes Musical Sense Like the Mind from
'hich II Comes, but the Insane Brain, in
Contrast, Yields Low pitched Meanings
Like "A Haunted House at Midnight.
that makes the victims grow suspicious and
dstrustful They become shy and retiring
They begin to crawl into their mental she Is
to escape the trials of the world Hitler's
pride in youth was wounded by his parents
and later by the Vienna Academy of Fine
Arts which rejected his attempts TO paint
In stage two the victim of paranoia ex-
plains away his failure by alleging that
they" are against him There is a vast con
spracy against him and all his works
In Adolf Schickelgrbers case he tried TO
harangue his fellow workers and they laughed
at him. And then he reasoned thus:
/. Some of the workers were Jews.
?. Therefore the Jews-all Jews were
prosecuting him.
This kind of fallacious reasoning leads
easily to the third stage of paranoia
The victim reasons that if he is a man
of so many enemies he must be a most
extraordinary persona prophet, a Messiah
a king a reformer
Once this stage is reached the rest is easy
Every fact no matter how irrelevant, that can
bolster his obsesson, becomes fixed in his
mind and woven into an elaborate argument
All information which contradicts the fixa-
ton Is rejected indeed, us existence is not
even admitted.
Typical of such elaborate reasoning by
Hitler is his customary argument THAT takes
over an hour in the recting) Of the wrongs to
Germany under the Versailles Treaty. Hitler
has used this argument in nearly every public
address he has ever made. Parts of it are
logical if you grant him some of his original
premises. The only trouble is that he is like
the man who says that plus are four, be-
cause two and two make four
II is certain that German psychiatrsts
and they have some good ones-know the
nature of Hitler's obsessons. But they are in
position TO do anything about it. The
United Nations will take care of that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

tTaClDCs That can Dc sIUuIeu
at leisure.
The big gain Of the en-
cephalophone seems TO be its
p ed Of diagnosis. In its
field il is quick and as useful
As the microscopic screen
used by doctors for N-rays.
For permanent records as
is well known. doctors take
X-ray photographs But when
they want a fast diagnosis 10
locate. say. foreign objects IN
the body bullets. pieces of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

olou by Weekly Inc Great Britain F'ghg Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Some. the Tune
Is MeIodie and
SWeef--buf Peo-
pie Like Hitler
Send Out Woils
as Upse++ing
J as the Scum d
Effects Of q
Mystery Play
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER,
Science Editor. The American
Weekly.

from the electrical
- pulses of the human
are the newest tool Of scier
TO study the secrets of the
NAL and abnormal brain.
new instrument of sciel
called an encephalophone
mits doctors TO make a {
diagnosis OF insanity and
injury. 1t is a kind OF ST
scope by which the surl
can listen To the brain al :
Actually the brain
makes no audible sound
asleep or awake. the brain
crates electrical impulses v
have in the past been recC
in what are usually
called brain waves.
The pattern of
these waves has
been Of great use =
in the diagnosis Of
insanity. brain in. M
jury. epilepsy and
other mental ills.
The new en-.
cephalophone. just
described in Ma
ure, outstanding
n r itish scientific
urnal. turns or
binary brain
waves into must
cal notes - which
can be interpreted
In terms Of audi
hility. M
The song Of the
norm al healthy I'm
brain is a pleasant
musical "trill,"
like the MARBLE of ~
a canary or other
song bird. accord
ing TO the Scottish n
inventors OF the
device, DR. r. A.
Bevers and DR.. f.. Furth {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

The Electrical Currents Of
Your Mind. by Sciences
New Device. Are Recorded
as Music-ond If You're
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
COLORED GIRLS

COLOkED GIRLS
FOR LAUNDRY WORK. AT ONCE.
FAULTLEss CURTAIN LAUNDRY.
4737 ELMHURST
CoLoRED girls. good wages fun or part
time M Sundays or holidays. Chance
for advancement. steady. Come ready
20 work 1880 Gratot.
cOLOEED-cook and waitress for club
downtown. closed on Mondays. nights
from ten 10 five-thirty, light work. Call
after four rE. 2-is5o
cOLORED GIRL 20 wash dishes top
wages; no sundays. nights or holiday
work. Coffee shop, Barlum Tower. CadiI-
lac square
COLONEL woman for maid work cleaning
bachelor apartments no sunday or boil.
fay work, sis per week Manager. ass
Fisid.
COLORED CfRLS-20 TO IS. Dexter Auto
Wash. l2ooo Dexter az Elmhurst.
COLORED--Christisn. refined housekssper.
stay or 20. Dr Bel $40 Fast Vernon.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
HOTEL MAIDS

Co'orei experienced ~ possible good So.
art hac WORKING conditions see house
keeper 1910 Esst Jefferson
HOTEL maid- Hotel Franklin, $50 Bates
street
UsEKFFPFR - No isundry adults
good home So 1850 MorreH IA. 425s
HOrsFWORK General hight cookips MI
NHsrrE stlN nights private quarters
r---rT-' f-7irfffif. ,S'fvtfsIti
l-4f-f
HOUSEWORk CYL or Woman references
Assist Wi'n chlA sfsy nignts start no
tween SIS and $50 Private room. y
3-SlsI
HOr rsAWOEk TO assist with children
~ choking ESQ neavy LANDRY stay
nshys good wages IN -3-2l6i
HOEstW ORK -Generai. capable woman
or rirn school gi-l good nome 3 adults
gensrpuS eaees UNlA 2-so27
hOUSEWORK -smau one foor nome nc
laundry say niEhts SIS. uN. i-Nois
HQCSEWORk- smar Eat stay nights
~ cooking, no laundry. UN 3-so3s
H0IFIWORk general Stay nignts
prvgte foom ard nat7 TVler t7-26t2
HOU SEWORK General plain cooking
$50 Stay ~ I-599e
u0UsEWoRK Genersl. experienced girl
stsy or 80. CN. ieso0.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE

EXPERIENCED eolored man wants ssn
Wishing paper cleaning. psintins. fR.
: astT
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
TELLERS

Several teller positions are available In .
local bank. Starting salary $3.50 per
month age 81 70 30. In reply give age
and complete details ~ experience. Box
A-if3s. Detroit 81 Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

CARLISLE BARRACKS, Pa.
John Monk, technician 4th grade,
son of Mrs. Anna E. Monk, 1923
Monroe street NE. who has been
stationed here in the bond savings
section of the finance department,
has been sent to the Officer Candi-
date School in Army Administra-
ton at Fort Washington, Md A
graduate of the University of Mary
land, he formerly was employed by
the Bank of Commerce and Savings
in Washington.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
Pvts. Peter c. Turner 1926 Seventh
street NV, and Justin A. Betten-
dorf, 1853 Charlotte avenue, River
dale, Md, are enrolled in the Army
Specialized Training Program here
at Georgetown University.
CHARLESTON, S. Cit. Col.
and Mrs. c. I. Kephart. Lyon Park.
Arlington, have received word that
their son, Second 1t. Arnold A.
kephart. has been promoted to first
lieutenant in the Transportation
Corps here. Their younger son,
Midshipman Robert D. Kephart, is
in his first year at the Naval Acad-
envy.
CLEMSON, S. C.-Pvt Macon
Stanley Peele, ASH Seventh street
NV, recently graduated from the