davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
Grandma Philbrick's Rolls

cup milk shortening
 (scalded) s yeast cake heaping table dissolved in 4
 spoon sugar cup lukewarm 1 teaspoon salt water
 2 tablespoons cups hour
 To scalded milk add sugar, salt and shortening to dissolve, and al- low to cool so it won't kill the yeast. Add yeast cake dissolved in the l/4 cup lukewarm water. Then add to -four stirring together. Knead. grease the top and allow to rise double. Stir down and let rise again. Stir down and roll out 1/2 inch thick on floured board. Cut with biscuit cutter. Put . dot of butter or margarine In middle and fold over. Allow to rise two hours. Brush tops with melted shortening and bake i0-l5 minutes in hot oven I4O0 degreesl. Bake on cocky sheet.
 PTunes and Maearoni !. %ssaSsSl ...s, SSSr SSSr'' i's"p ShIi' 's''s
 Place cooked maearOni in q but tered baking dish, IAid white sauee and sprinkle bran over the top, Allow tO bake iR a hot oven until brown. Plump tdip in hot water and allow t0 steam until 0f original fullneas) the prunes and warm them in lhe Juice ln which they soaked. Add brown sugar eg honey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17

I if sweetening is desired. SerVO a spoonful of the baked macaroni and 2 or 8 prunes on hot plate for h. dividual servings.
 NOUrishinR Meat PSo 1 From Mrs. PEisclIla eOnxtAA Easthamnt0ns Mass. t cold boiled 1 double Haa egWna and brownOd in frisd ilvsP
 a skillet small oA1 dmaIl draineS SAW Whole sSisTSS sis szdp dpSe Ssw
 Put potatoes, meat and easnM through meat ehoppaI. @ale mm& pepper to taste. Add peas and eegM. Stir lightly. Put onto botes@ crust. Level smoothly and teW with other half of pie crust &aAe slits in top crust and duto o4gaR Bake in hot oven until exugS Q Drowned. Serve with warm. eraam sauce. If peas and corn arc e1l@ ted, add 1/2 cup meat bEetA ep stock for moisture.
 Tuna EisA Lsae
 Yrsa lEsss RsAegD g AsA WOReeeteEs @@eA
 Flake enc ' eunee sAn luna 9n in greased baking dish. Cs1aAnAa 2 beaten esgS enps ssalAsa M teaspoon wiik
 pepper ~ teasReeo a %I%::$ sI's sr:sI:. :Sl:. : Ssss :Sssis:s:si crumbs 2 tmblsapooae M teaspoon salt meite4 1ueeH
 Pour over tuna Ash. make q 32S degree oven for 70 manutoA Sauees te q cream snuee odd \ eoAR spoon lemon juleo. Cock unl4 smooth. Add pickles and paaA
 Finnan Haddis Az osniln
 Prom MEk E, R. eaaessssas ! sesna., ;saIsss ;as;! sus s@E ss,.Y aFAied cheese,
 oF cheese eut in
 small pieces
 Cook iinnan haddls Rin eseA Drain and nnka with ferk. NIaaa ln casserole 0F baking dlsh, RqwH cream sauce over nli. Sprinkle gensrousiy with ehaess. Dot uslh butter. Bake @ 600 degree eYan until cheese ognsfa D4eB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17

GIN RUMMY QUIZ ..Q. When . player wins the first game of three, Hollywood style, do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17

if sweetening is desired. Ss9vo Q spoonful of the baked macaroni and 2 or 8 prunes on . hot plats for h. dividual servings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
Italian Fleet Designed
To Assist British Many

! with the Allied for supremacy of
the Mediterranean.
/ The Italian naval viewpoint
seems to have been at best only
tolerant of Fascist leadership, but
nonetheless the Navy strung along
dutifully with the head of the state.
A British officer in the escort
which brought the first 10 Italian
warships to. Alexandria after the
surrender told of friendships with
Italians on the cruiser.
1--WE often visited them and al
ways found them sympathetic to
our cause and against Germany, ="
he said. 1.-The Italian Navy I'M
doubtedly was our friend and it's
officers said clearly that if they
came into the war they'd want to
be with us. I think they will be
very pleased to be with us now"
The. Allies hold at least nine
cruisers, 81 destroyers, Is SUBJ
marines, possibly more. Allowing
for known losses there are seven
Italian cruisers, IA destroyers, 81
submarines unaccounted for but
these may well be floating at ports
where Italian warships have been
reported without being identified.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

are just a few of the accident
causers'."
The traffic problem at camp is
constantly watched and very few
accidents have occurred. Railroad
crossings are properly policed by
the MP's, and IS mile speed limit
inforced.
Reports compiled in Atlanta by
the accident prevention office
shows that our camp rates fourth
in frequency and fifth in severity
of stations working 100000 man
hours and up.
To give you some idea as to the
magnitude of this work the follow
ing is quoted: From January, 1913
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
CAMP DAVIS HAS
FEW ACCIDENTS
Cantonment Reports 4th
Month In Year With
No Mishaps

CAMP DAVIS, Oct. 14.-Comple
ton of the month Of September
designated as mo Accident
Month" without a single injury re-
sulting in loss Of time by any Camp
Davis employe was acclaimed a
huge success by camp authorities.
The camp commander has re-
Gently appointed a new accident
prevention officer, Capt. Percival
M. Sax, Jr. A new advisory board
has also been named to serve for
the last quarter of this year com
posed of Harvey Jones, A. NJ.
Lanier, John Anderson, and F. W.
SheW.
This is the fourth month this
year with a perfect record no
lost time injuries occurring; 1he
others are January, February, ana
June. Safety has been the pass,
word at the camp for seVeral
months; everyone is becoming
safety conscious. When a hazaro
is discovered and called to the
attention of the accident proven
ton engineer, a recommendation
is Immediately made for its cor
rection an da request made that 1t
be complied with promptly.
"Unguarded machinery. broken
boards in walks, protruding nails
in boards, excavations, mushroom
tools. broken steps and platforms,
trash of all kinds, electrically OPP
Grated equipment not grounded,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
Bv CHARLES A. CRUNCH

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Oct. IA.
---REThe surrendered Italian navy
made such a poor showing in the
Mediterranean sea war because
it was designed to complement,
not fight, Britain's Royal Navy,
an Italian naval officer told me.
This officer, off one of the pic
turebook Italian units now lying
here flying their own flag as
guests of the British, said the
original long range Italian naval
view was a practical bent toward
cooperation with Britain for control
of the Mediterranean.
Mussolini's deviation from this
view to play into the hands of
Hitler threw the entire plan out of
killer, this officer held.
The Italian fleet was tailor
made for the Mediterranean,
which, as has been proved, could
not be held in the face of a pro-
dominant Anglo-American control
of the worldwide seas plus Italian
loss OF her AFRICAN empire and
bites off her home shores.
In effect, the Italians actually
had nothing more than lake
fleet bottled up at both ends with
its bases at the mercy of Allied
fleet and air attacks.
Their naval initiative soon was
limited to open sea forays in which
the more adventurous Italian COM
manders took pleasure in cooperat-
ing with or understanding U-boat
shippers.
Even so, the British paid tribute
today to some of the Individual
exploits of the Italians on Ger.
tain naval ventures, but they have
nothing but contempt for the over
all decision of the Italian high
command never to come to grips
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
Missionaries To Talk
On Haitian Experience

Twenty Thousand Souls Saved
in Five Years" will be the back
ground of stories Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Wunsch, returned missionaries
from Haiti, will tell at the Way
side Gospel Mission, WinnaboW'
and Dixon's chapel, in Brunswick
county. October 1913. They are
working under the West Indies
Mission.
The missionaries will speak to
the Bible club and general pub
lie at Dixon's chapel Friday al
ternoon as well as Friday and
Saturday at 1880 P. M.
At 3 P. NJ, October II, they
will be the guest speakers at the
Wayside Gospel Mission Sunday
! school; they will also speak there
Sunday and Monday at 8 P. M.
and use stereopticon pictures to
show their work.
The female grasshopper may
J lay 1875 eggs at time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
NO FOUNDATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-tR-
Cotton industry representatives,
after a conference today with act.
ing Lend-Lease Administrator
Bernard .Kollenberg, said there
was no foundation to reports that
Lend-Lease funds were being used
to buy and ship Brazilian cotton
from South America direct to Eng
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

to September 30th, the total man
hours exposure Of civilian workers
is 3,778, 1874 with only 936 hours lost
time resulting from accidents dur
ing the same period"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

Observed from across a short
span of water the Italian crews
appear cheerful over falling into
Allied hands. They obviously are
well disciplined and keep their
craft shipshape.
La gaceta., 1943-02-18
TRISTE NUEVA

Con pena recogemos la noti-
cia del triste fallecimiento de la
venerable sonora Conception
ICuervo, ocurrida en- su residen-
cia, 945 de la Once avenida.
La Sra. CuervO es madre a
mantisima de nuestroS amigos
Oscar Cuervo, presidente de la
Secci6n de Recreo del Circulo
Cubano; Charles, Eloy, Amado'
Manuel, Braulio, Anita, Maria
Y Conchita.
La bora de su entierrO sera
anunciada oportunamente,
N~uestra mas sentida condo
lencia a sus familiares todos.
La gaceta., 1943-02-18
EN- Ell SANATORIO

BESIDE hace dias Sc encuentra
internado en- ell Saatorio del c.
Asturiano ell Sr. Victor Garcia.
Su estado, al escribir estas Ii
meas, es bastante satisfactoriO.
La gaceta., 1943-02-18
TRASLADADO A SU DOM
CIIIO Ell SIR, M~ASCUNANA

DeSde el sanatorio del Centre
Asturiano fue trasladado aver
a su Residential de la Is avenida
nuestro querido y viejo amigo
Don Joaquin M%ascuhana.
Lo asiste ell DR.. Rafael Orte.
ga, que aconseja para 81 un des-
canso de varias semanas.
Den Joaquin tiene cerca de 90
amos y sufri6 una calidaJ 'por
efecto de un sincope, hace pocos
Hias.
Continuance hacienda votos,
con ia sincera amistad que
siempre lie hemos profesado,
porlue recupe por complete la
salud.
La gaceta., 1943-02-18
COT DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date VITA the girl friend. on
a business appointment. play tnart and take
the proper precgaiiur Co bee that Your bread
doesn't offend Unnecessarily. After RIO. moth.
ing d so incxcuaahlc and go Offer is asf
neglected Csc ~ hllitoss (bad hrlt.hA. Be.
fore your next late or bur mess npraiHtmcnt,
rinse the mouth with Iisteriuc anil aptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
swceter, purer, less likely Ia oGrad Most
cases Of h~alitosia, -hy some nuthp tet. are
due 20 the fermentation OF tiny food pa ticlea
In the mouth. although some ease my be
due 70 systemic disorders. Againg .hH for
mcr condition, Liatcrltc Autirep works
wuuucr5 because &c first halt the fsrmlnSa-
ton and then ovcrCouIel the odora 70 e. uses,
Don't forget 90 use w. ttv The fir aid Of
thorsands OF popular and successful reople,
LISTERINE ANTISEP rTC
To Make Your Breath SOsetsr
La gaceta., 1943-02-18
MATINEE BAILABLE

Ell domingo entrante celebra
"a otra de sus matinee bailables
la estimada Secci6n de Recreo
dal Centre Espanol.
La plataforLla cllgante de la
m1sica sera ocupada por ell con
junto "Don Francisco"
tRegiran los precios va esta-
blecidos.
La gaceta., 1943-02-18

donde Sc entregaran los libritos
de raciOnamiento numero ,. el
Comita del Cuidado Gle los Nj
nos, Division de Hogares Y Ser
vicio Communal en- 81 condado,
rama del Concilio de Defensa,
hara una Investigation sobre la
necesidad del cuidado de los nj
nos para las madres que tra1la-
jan o madres que mas tarde pua
dan ser aamadas a TRAFALGAR
con motive de las condiciones
cre2das por la guerra.
Esta in estigaci6n sera reali-
zada con ell concurso de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Padres y Maestros..
Los padres interesados debe-
ran buscar Ia mesa que Sc pom
dra a la entrada de la e3cueia,
con un c~artelito que dira Re
gistrese Aqui Para ell Cuidado
Ge los Ninos."
A cada padre o madre que 10
Iida sc lie entregara un intarro-
gatorio que debera contestar.
Els muy importante que esta
investigation resulte 10 mas e
xacta possible, con ell fin d. plI
near para las necesidaies pre-
sentes y futuras.
La gaceta., 1943-02-18
NOTAS SOCIALES
tPoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ
DE NEW YORK

DIE NEW YORK
Procedente de Nueva York
ACADIA de liegar a esta ciudad ell
apreciado joven Clodomiro San
ia Cruz.
Estara con nosotros una Sc
mana, retornando despues a la
Metrtpd.i neoyorquina, en- la q.
reside desde hace cinco amos.
Nos alegramos de tenerlo por
AGA, " aprovechamos la OCCASION
para darle la bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1943-02-18

vivir', Y ell segundo episode de
Ia serie "Chan Ii Pc"
Como una attraction mas Sc
presentara a Chita Monte, la
que deleitara al pGblico con su
preciosa voz.
Precios populares regiran.
La gaceta., 1943-02-18

Ell Sr. Garcia reside con su
esposa e hijos en- ell 1910 de la
Trece avenida.
Nuestros mejores deseos por
su restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1943-02-18

mo Vallejo, linotipista de los
talleres de Traducci6n-PrenSa.
FL NAL que lie aqueja no eS de
importancia.
Dentro de pocos dias sera da-
do de alta por ell m6dico que 10
asiste.
La gaceta., 1943-02-18
EN- Ell SANATORIO

BESIDE hace dfas Sc encuentra
internado en- Ell Sanatorio del
Centre Espanol ell joven Maxi
La gaceta., 1943-02-18
LA FUNCION DEL
DOMINGO

Para ell domingo anuncia la
Compania de Bufos Finfo-C Cube
70 otra function.
Sc llevara a escena la precio-
sa obra "Vividores cue saben
La gaceta., 1943-02-18
DE VISTA

BESIDE la noche del pasadc
Martes Sc encuentra en- Tampa
ell joven Henry Marchetta. Ha-
&c a-proximiamete uUs amos que
pertenece al Ej6rcito de los E,
Unidos. En- la actualidad es sol
dado de primera clase.
Marchetta Sc marchara ell Jue
YES de la semana entrante. Re,
side con sus familiares en- el
160815 de la Octava avenida.
iSalud!
La gaceta., 1943-02-18
l.

Cumple II amos en- ell dia de
hoy ell Sr. Eduardo Alvarez, hi
10 de los esposos Victor y Blan-
ca Alvarez, del 1907 de la calle
La Sale.
I'm dia pleno de dicha lie de
seamos al estimado joven.
Evening star., 1943-12-09

(USO), 7 o'clock tonight, dance
class, 8 o'clock.
"Game, voice recording. NE. USO,
Sixth and Maryland avenue NE, Z
o'clock tonight.
Game, dance. NE. USO, 1912
North Capitol street, 7 o'clock to-
night.
Amateur camera and movie
guild, NCCS CUSO), 92S G street
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Ballroom dancing, drama and or
chestra groups, Roosevelt Center,
O'Clock tonight.
Dance. art class, Servicemen' S
Club No. /, o'clock tonight.
Dance, Rhoads Club, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Dance, NCCS OSO), 918 Tenth
street NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, YWCA USO), $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
Movie, USO, Eighth and Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1943-12-09
\X$;:5'is' H.: I: S:
".

! CONCERT.
Soldiers Home Band. Stanley
Hall $50 pm. today
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
pm. tomorrow.
DISCUSSION.
| Town Hall of the Air. Jewish
Community Center, $3.50 O'Clock to-
night.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4
to II o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater. tonight: Bert Bernath; Felix
thinner Orchestra; Jack Morton S
Orchestra; Marjorie Hess; Army
Ground Forces Orchestra from
Amy War College
Entertainment tickets, The Hut"
E at Pennsylvania avenue N. w, 4
to $50 tonight
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 m. to-
day to 1890 am, tomorrow. First
three floors open to serviceWomen
Masonic Center, l to 10 o'clock
tonight.
/ Officers.
4 Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel. 10 IN. to
1890 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to entertainment.
After Five" dance, Officers Club
at United Nations Service Center,
500 North Capitol street, S pm
today.
Servicemen.
Dance. Jewish Community Center
l (USO). o'clock tonight.
'Stenographic service, YMCA
Evening star., 1943-12-09
British Press Journal
Blasts Farley Mudd|e
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec 9.-The weekly
newspaper, the Worlds Press News
published blistering on-the- spot ac-
counts yesterday of what it de-
scribed as the gross mishandling
of the biggest news story of the
war" by the British Ministry of In
formation. as an aftermath of the
press arrangements at the Cairo and
Teheran conferences.
The paper, a trade journal, quoted
cable from Philip Jordon of the
London News Chronicle saying the
story has ended in about as big
mess as did the building of the
Tower of Babel"
Noel Monks of the London Daily
Maily cabled that "prejudiced official
eyewitnesses who rely on their jobs
and for promotion on the goodwill
of their masters, took the place of
trained reporters at this series of
the most important meetings in the
history of mankind"
Mr.. Monks said a battery of
trained American and British news
papermen assigned to cover the con-
ferences met with an "unending
chain of the most colossal blunders,
muddles, Illustrations and insults
that any group of correspondents
ever had to endure"
He said efforts to clear up the
situation by forming a press COM
mittee headed by C. L. Sulzberger
of the New York Times as presi-
dent proved of no avail
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Two Men Hurt Fighting
Fire in Camp Lee Club

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP LEE, Va. Dec. 9.-The
Saduceus Club, a commissioned
officers club on the military reserva-
ton here, was destroyed by fire yes
terday and two men later were hos
pitalized for treatment of severe
burns suffered in fighting the blaze,
the Public Relations Office an
nounced
Evening star., 1943-12-09
vania avenue NV. $40 o'clock I,
FOR COLORED sERvICEMEN,

vania avenue NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN,
'Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
Sports, Francis and Dunbar
Centers, Z o'clock tonight.
Dance. Banneker Service Club
9 o'clock tonight.
Coed night, YMCA USO), $50
o'clock tonight.
'Dance. Hearthstone War Work
ers' Club, O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1943-12-09

War workers welcome.
For details call Travellers Aid
National 1881.
Evening star., 1943-12-09

Might Workers party, luncheon
YWCA (USO), midnight tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
MERCHANT iMPOTANT
(William Allen White)

People have suddenly realized what a
tremendously important part the mer-
chants always have played in their daily
lives. The Ieason is simple: Wartime
shortages rationing. coupons and regula-
tions have focused attention on the stores.
With everyone thinking and talking war,
such commonplace things as buying an
eggbeater, some sheets, or the family
groceries, seemed trivial affairs. Even
when the stories Of impending shortages
became common, most of us figured the
stores would have what we wanted when
we wanted it.
But now that shortages are a reality
and budgeting ration coupons has be-
come a game like solitaire for the aver
age housewife, the Importance of the
retail distribution system of the United
States has become evident. Without it,
the whole rationing program would
break down and some parts of the cOun
try would starve-the consumer would
be helpless to supply his needs. Produc
ers and regulators have suddenly been
iolted with the fact that retailing must
be maintained or the production line will
clog for lack of distribution.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
CONGRATULATIONS
JUDGE HEALD

Imperial county can be iustifiably
proud of the fact that former District
Attorney Elmer l1eald is directly respon-
sible for new, legal restrictions which
can be expected to benefit this entire
state in the matter of accomplishing the
purposes of the alien land laws
1t is common knowledge here in Impe-
rial county, that japanese have evaded
the laws forbidding ownership of land
by diverse and roundabout methods
which could not be stopped by the then
prevailing laws.
While the need for remedial legisla-
tion has been apparent in all communi-
ties where there was any material por-
tion of japanese alien population, there
was no actual and effective steps toward
correction of the issue until Judge Heald
took the lead in formulating corrections.
and effectuatng their adoption into law
as a part of the program of the state
d. As association under his presidency
In effect, the new legal provisions will
prevent japanese holding land in the
state, circumventing the law through
manipulation of guardianships, or using
American born children as a masquerade
for parental ownership.
All these practices are Objectionable.
All-should be stopped.
1t is good that at long last the end will
be achieved, and doubly good that d
prominent Valleyite has been the man
to accomplish it.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK
IN BULK

Notice is hereby given pursuant
70 the provisions of Section 344O
# the Civil Code Of the State OF
California. that M. E. JEWELL and
r. T. JEWELL, intend TO sell tc
BESSIE L. PHILLIPS all that Ger
tain personal property consisting
generally of fixtures, equipment
md stock in trade and on Sale Beer
and Wine License No. A-l5342-E
he purchase price of which License
is $4,000, Of a Beer, Wine and Cafe
business, known as Jim's Place be
longing to said M. E. jewell and r.
7 Jewell and located at 459 Main
Street, City of Ell Centro, County of
Imperial State of California, and
that the purchase price thereof will
be paid on Wednesday, the 18th
daT of June, 1943, at Pioneer Title
Insurance and Trust Company, 500
Main St, City of Ell Centro, County
of Imperial, State of California, at
10 o'clock am. That the address of
said vendor is Route /, Box 278
City of Ell Centro, County of I'M
perial, State of California, and the
address of said vendee is 459 Main
City of Ell Centre, County of
State of California.
DATED: June 7, 1943.
r. T. JEWELL, and
M. E. JEWELL, Vendor.
mo. OOJ GlD
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-11
WHERE JAPAN IS
VALNE NERABlE
(Santa Monica Outlook

NSdnIa Monica OullOok)
The recent exploit of the RAF in
preaching two Of Germanys greatest
dams, with resultant devastation Of
much industrial territory, should focus
attention on the extent to which our other
enemy Japan, depends on industrial
dams for power used in her industries
and transportation.
An old-time newspaper correspond
ent in Tokyo, James r. Young. is author
ity for the statement that the destruction
or preaching of two or three of Japan
principal storage dams would paralyZe
most of the country's industry and rail
way system. This is because electrifica-
tion of railways and lighter industry has
been carried to great lengths in Japan.
The country has little coal and its inn
ports from Manchuria are of inferior
quality. The power plants which supply
japanese cities, railways and industries
with electricity are in turn dependent
on a few storage dams.
Undoubtedly, the densely packed cities
and war industries of Japan offer pos
SibilitieS for complete paralysis of the
cOuntry's life by bombing which surpass
those in any other country. The prob
lem is not what to bomb in Japan, but
how to get an adequate force Of Flying
FOrtreSSeS over her territory. That prob
bases in China or the kurileS-until such
lem can only be solved by our gaining
time as Russia feels strong enough to
Join us in an al-out assault on the Jap
anese empire and allows us to use bases
in Siberia