davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
FEW FOR FOURTH TERM

One of Hurja's first polls covered
the members of all the state legis-
latures. What amazed even Hurja
was the large number of write-in
comments he got back on his bal
lots-about one out of every four
Two thirds of this entire group re-
ported they were opposed to the
fourth term and everything it
stands for, although over four
fifths of the ballots showed they
believed the President would seek
fourth term. Less than a tenth
expressed themselves as favoring
the Presidents aspirations Most
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foiioring edit
oriaIs are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
S. Burton Heath
Writes:

back" emphasis was placed upon
other items, more needed for the
moment, which represent smaller
payment and therefore tend to
drag down the apparent deliveries
of war goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

America isn't kidding itself. Submar-
inc warfare still is one of the major men
aces we have to combat.-Navy Secretary
Frank Knox.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02

Many days after Under Secre-
tary of War Patterson first an
nounced that arms output had
fallen off in May, WPB Chairman
Donald Nelson tempered the bad
news with an explanation.
Production of aircraft was held
up by design notifications in
fighter planes which resulted in
completely new ships" Also,
changes in priority accounted in
part 70 rthe apparent recession. SO
it may be, though probably we
never shall know for sure, that the
May drop was more apparent than
real. The same considerations are
said to apply to June production.
This explanation is gratifying.
The present would be a very poor
time for the output of armament
and munitions to slow down. And
up to now aCceleration has been so
rapid that the pace cannot be
maintained forever.
From now on we must be pre-
pared for fluctuations arising out
of a consideration which Mr.. Mel
son explained briefly. Production
is measured in dollar value, which
at best is very unsatisfactory
yardstick but for which there seems
to be no usable substitute.
As the tides of war change and
new plans call for new emphasis
on differing types of equipment,
the dollar measure of output may
fluctuate considerably though ac-
tual production is proceeding
smoothly and satisfactorily
"For instance" Mr.. Nelson said,
"a tank is a very expensive piece
of apparatus. When the tank pro-
gram is cut back, it has been, it
makes a considerable difference in
the dollar value of output
Presumably when tanks were "cut
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
IentII Soup
(Serves 6-8)
TOMORROW'S' MENU
Eat the Basic ] Every Dayl

BREAKFAST: Sliced peaches
with dry cereal, wholewheat toast,
butter or fortified margarine, cof-
fee, milk.
LUNCH: Lentil soup with bolog-
ma, dark. bread, radishes, peanut
cookies, plums, tea, milk.
h DINNER: Chicken noodle soup,
casserole of dried lima beans with
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
So TheySay-

Here on the home front the
civilian should go forward without
any thought of personal con-
venience. - Sgt. Richard Slater,
Methodist minister back from Far
East.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02

What we've got to make certain is that
Germany and Japan will never be able
to start this sort of thin again,-Brltlsh
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02

] can assure you that during your
future lives it is almost certain that
each one of you must face the sit
uation that we face today. It
should be your earnest study to SO
order your lives now that when
your country calls you will be able
to answer.-Lieut.-G Gen. George S.
Patton, Jr., in Sicily. to Pasadena,
Calf, grade school class.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02

On the battlefronts of the world
we are united people. We seem
to forget that the fight on the
home front. joined with the fight
on the battle front. is the only
war to victory. - CIO President
Philip Murray.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
BY GAYHOE MADDOX
NFA staff Writer

Sturdy hot soups Tor summer
dinners are important in these
times of protein shortage. To
small amounts of meat, chicken or
liberal amounts of dried lentils,
beans or peas, add fresh vegetables
from your victory gardens.
Chicken Noodle Soup
fServes 49,
Two ounces small egg noodles,
1 quart seasoned chicken stock.
= cup finely diced carrots, Z cup
chopped tomatoes, z cup finely
diced chicken meat. a bunch
waterCres5.
Cook noodles in boiling sslted
water until tender. Drain and
rinse Add carrots and tomatoes
to hot stock and cook minutes in
covered pot. Add noodles,
chicken and watercres5 stems cut
in Il" lengths. Cook 10 minutes
more. Add coarsely cut watercress,
heat thoroughly and serve imme-
diately. -Four chicken bouillOn
cubes added 10 I quart water can
be used instead of chicken stock
The Concord Mass Committee
Of Russian War Relief sends us
this hunger satisfying recipe.
Lentil Soup
(Serves 6-8)
Two cups lentils,s6 cups water, 2
large carrots, / Bermuda type
onion. 2 sprigs parsley. 2 stalks
celery with green tops, ! or 2 cups
thin meat gravy, juice from pot
roast, or beef bouillon, salt and
pepper, slices bologna sausage cut
Il" thick, / dill pickle.
Soak lentils in water Cook len
tils and vegetables in same water,
until soft. Rub through sieve;
combine with gravy or bouillon,
season TO taste. lust before sery-
ing add cubed bologna which has
been Drowned in q little fat. Add
diced pickle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

WOODY HERMAN'S band. the
national collegiate choice as the
No. l band of the year. arrives on
Friday at the Michigan for a
weeks engagement. Co-featured
and rating starring billing are the
Glenn Miller Singers, Marion
Hutton and the Modernaires,
One of the top-ranking orchestra
leaders of the country, Woody is
also one Of the youngest Only p
he is a veteran in the ranks and
leads the band that plays the
blues" as well as plays the clari-
net. Featured with him in his all
star musical revue is charming
Carolyn Grey, vocalist; the Girl
with Horn" Billie Rogers;
frankie Carlson rated one of the
greatest drImmers in the country,
"the Woodchoppers," Woody's six
piece band within a band" and
his Four Chips"
STARTED EARLY
Woody Herman was a profess
sional musician and dancer at u.
Attended Marquette University,
and his. first band jobs were with
Tom GeTun. Harry Sosnik. Gus
Arnheim and Isham Jones. He
formed his own band in 1887. sky
rocketed into national prominence
in 1940-41 after a couple of years
of hard work
College men and women. who
know their swing music selected
-Woody's band as "heir-presump-
tive TO the national popularity
crown among orChestras' in a poll
conducted by Billboard, theatrical
weekly. Swing Magazine then
picked Herman as the bandleader
most likely to hit the top in 1912.
Woodys efforts at composition
include such instrumental hits as
Chopin Wood" Cousin Chris, -
'"Blue Ink" Blue Dawn" River
Bed Blues and Blues on Parade. "
All have been recorded.
Other members Of Woody's band
compose songs. Hy White, be-
specialized guitariSt from Boston
Icollaborated on River Bed Blues. "
James tJiggS) Noble, Woody S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
ENTHU SIASTIC AUDIENCE

After all. location isn't every
thing in musical comedy life. and
the almoSt-sold-out house at the
CaSs had a very good time.
The company, the Boston Comic
Opera troupe. is a surprisingly
good one. II has a lot of old-tim-
ers. born and bred 10 the Savoyard
traditions, as headliners and they
know their Mikado's and Katishas
right down 10 the last exit,
Naturally this is no D'Oyly Carte
group, but it is a most competent
one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

Morgan's Creek" Preston Sturges'
new picture.
Not many grown-ups have ap-
peared on the screen in pigtails
despite the campus popularity Of
them in recent months. The most
famous use of pigtails currently is
that of Ginger Rogers in The
Major and the Minor" She was,
however, pretending to be a little
girl in the scenes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
MUSICAL AMBASSADORS

Robert EckleS and Bertram Pea
cock were adequate in tn Q ir
subordinate roles of Poo-Bah and
PiSh TuSh, though neither quite
struck our fancy.
The chorus is small but well
directed and the orchestra, under
the baton of Louis Knoll gave the
ensemble stirring support.
The Mikado" will be repeated
again on next Saturday and Sun
day nights and also at the closing
performance, January 30.
Tonights bill will offer the short
Trial by Jury" and the always
nonnlar "Pinafore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Woody Herman Opens
Friday at Michigan

staff arranger. did Bishops
Blues" "Jughead Blues, "Minka'
and Golden Wedding" among
others.
LADD STARRED
On the same program at the
Michigan will be Alan Laid in his
first solo starring film, Lucky
Jordan" in which he has such
feminine assistance as II C n
Walker and Marie Mcdonald.
Alan is a newcomer who zoomed
to the top in two pictures, This
Gun for Hire" and The Glass
Key" He got there as a tough
guy and he is playing a similar
characterization in Lucky Jor-
dan" as a hot-shot racketccr who
isn't too much i'm favor of military
service until n tussle with the fifth
columniStS convinces him that he's
on Uncle Sans side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
YOUNGER MEMBERS

Morton Bowes made a suffi-
GENTLY romantic Nanki Poo and
handled his solo assignments well,
although the duets with Jun Win
tiers. his Yum-Yum, were a little
Disappointing
Miss Winters, who has one Of the
most provincial speaking voices
we have ever heard on the stage,
sings well in restrained passages
and her version Of the lovely ballad,
The Sun And J." were really
beautifully done.
We particularly liked the singing
and pert antics of Marjorie Hay
ward as Pitti-Sing. In fact, we
thought her 10 be about the best
of tho younger members of the
COmDanV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
LIS EXCELLENCY1

Robert Pitkin, for example, is
one of the best Mikados we have
seen in years and his romping per-
Torrance of punishment fit the
crime" is a show-stopper.
FlorenZ AmcS also proves a sea-
soned favorite as the equivocating
Lord High Executioner, who made
the customers roar their heads off
even if he wasn't able to encompass
his own decapitation..
The Katisha. Catherine Judah,
has fine contraito voice which
she puts TO excellent use in the
final ballad, THE Living L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Incendiary Blonde
To Wear PiqtaiIs

BETTY HUTTON has Joined the
exclusive ranks Of pigtailed screen
actresses.
Her platinum blonde hair was
done up in two braidS which hung
down at the sides of her head for
a bedroom scene in The Miracle Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
.MikadO'
Gets Fine
Sendo,H
IN CHARLES GENTRY

ANY POSSIBLE unpleasant re-
sction 70 The Mikado' must be
much more accidental than Occi-
dental. Judging from last nights
reception Of the first Of the Gilbert
and sullivan repertoire At the
Cas> Thoatcr.
OF course. u can't be construed
as a japanese opera IN any sense
of the musical word. hut there has
been some small talk gong the
footHCrt rounds that such a pre-
sCntauon wouldn't take at this
point.
We hcc 10 report not only that
~ has proven the most popular
offering IN TINS Company's series
bat that n still has such an I'M
British accent, il could
not possibly belong to any other
tongue
Designed as a lyrical lampoon
on English politics. the authors hit
on a locale As faraway As James
Hilton'S Shangri-La. and the geo.
graphical coincidence IS Just that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

in HoM~oof

HOLLYWOOD. Jar. 10 49, The
lady who wrote ne so SarCssucaily
that she would bet money Gary
Cooper wouldn't 90 AL tho movies
I've rlmorod FOR him. can eat
them words Gary should be trip
lets a. az least twins FOR he not
only Ects the gambler role in
Saratoga Trunk at Warner s.
hut ne VIII also do Tho Story Of
DR. WsSsells" for Ceci' DE Mile
and those. my friends, are two
who0p.nC assignments.
The reason Gary can DO both
pictures Is Saratoga Trunk
starts February - and ne Mile
won't call him until late April
which is sun q tight squeeze.
Meanwhile. Sam Wood, who Will
direct Saratoga Trunk is stag
ing p orc-man campaign for Ingrd
Bergman 10 play Clio, opposite nig
Coon. a telephone call was also
put through to Nivien Leigh IN
London about playing The role and
she did not turn down the offer
However she is supulatinC that II
she accepts her entire salary ne
donated 20 British war relief but
Sam eif,tsl.ts- she viii leave Lat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
THIRD CHURCH | TO HOLD DRIVE
Herman Valentine Named Campaign Committee
 Chairman

Plans for a drive to raise Sl00C for repairs to the Third Congrega. tional church were made at 6 meeting of the corporation commit tee last night at the parish hall. A committee was named to conduct the campaign.
 Herman Valentine was elected chairman and Harry Pritchard, f. aancial secretary of the finance committee. Rev. Conner R. Lewis will be an eX-ofilcio member of the drive committee, and chairman oi solicitations.
 Assistants will include: Henry Tooker, Robert Jones, Harry Ran slow, Harry Roden, Milton Akins Mrs William Barnes, Mrs. Frank Santora, Mrs. Arthur Nichols, and Mrs. Julius Baranauskas.
 MT. Lewis stated a canopy will be constructed for the church tower and repairs will be made to the drainage system.
 SodaIlty Dance
 Arrangements have been conplet. ed by the St. Joseph's Children of Mary Sodality for the annual Val- entine dance to take place Satur- day night from to l2 o'clock at St. Joseph's auditorium. John Solek and his radio orchestra will furnish music.
 Members of the arrangements committee are: Nellie Lizauskas Frances Shugdiris, Valerie Jakstas, Vera Valaitis, Eleanor VaZnikaitis, Helen Sloeeris, and Alice Gowlis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
Presidents Order On Minimum 48-Hour Week

The ofiicial text of President RooSevelt's far-reaching emergency work order, establishing a minimum week of 48 hours is as follows:
 By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and statutes, as President of the United States, and in order to meet the manpower requirements of our armed forces and our ex- banding war production program by Q fuller utilization of our available manpower, 1t is hereby ordered:
 1. For the duration of the war, no plant, factory or other place of employment shall be deemed to be making the most effective utilization of its rna1lpower if the minimum work week therein is less than 48 hours per week.
 3. All departments and agencies Of the federal government shall require their contractors to com- ply with the minimum work week prescribed in this order and with policies directives and regula- tioris prescribed hereunder, and shall promptly take such action as may be necessary for that pur- pose.
 6, The chairman of the War Manpower Commission shall de- termine all questions of iIlterpre- tatio1 and application arising un- der this order and shall forrnu- late and issue such policies, direc- tiveS, and regulations as he de- termines to be necessary to carry out this order and to effectuate its purposes. The chairman of the War Manpower Commission is authorized to establish a n1ini- mum work week greater or less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
'CLOBALONEY' NEW CLARE LUCE LINE
Connecticut Congressman Hailed as New Orator
 on Capitol Hill

Washington, Feb. l0.-(UP) Con. gressmen hailed the advent of a new orator on Capitol Hill today while some sheltered at the crack by Rep. Clare Boothe Luce, R., Con, that "global thinking - no matter how you slice 1t -- is still globaloney."
 She referred to Vice President Henry Wallace'S "global thinking in her maiden speech as 0 congress- woman late yesterday. She was calm and poised during her first appear. ance in the well of the house.
 The comedy blonde spoke ct the end of the toughest legislative day of the 7Sth congress to date. Yet more than 300 of the members rec mained after 6 p. m. to listen and applaud, and the galleries were well filled.
 Mrs. Luce directed her verbal guns at Wallace's recent proposal fol freedom of the air" after the war
 Members applauded as she took the floor, in black dress, red scart and red shoes. She wore harlequin reading glasses the first pail ever seen within the historic cham. Der, one member remarked. At the conclusion of her 20.min' ute address, the members crowded the well to offer congratulations.
 The courtly veteran Rep. Eugene E. Cox, D., Ga, obtained first recog- milton.
 "Mr. Speaker" he said, "the able statesmanlike address of the gentle- woman from Connecticut amply re- pays us for the grue!llng day we have put in on the floor"
 Mrs. Luce pulled no punches in her criticism of Wallace's postwar sugRestionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
Many Factors Like,y To Affect Total TncOm,

This Is No. 6 of a series of 14
 articles prepared by Q tax ex.
 pert to assist the public in pre-
 pairing Federal income tax re.
 turns. Clip the articles daily and
 save them for a complete refer.
 enCe when making out your tax
 form.
 By NEA Service
 The sixth line under income" on U. 8. Individual Income Tax Return form l040 concerns income in the form of rents and royalties. All amounts you receive as rent or roy- alties must be reported as income.
 Thus the rent which you receive on house in which you live must be included.
 Likewise the royalty you receive from a book or play you have writ ten, or from a patent which you own, or from an oil well or such other properties you may own must be reported as income on line 6.
 In case you were paid a large sum in royalties In l942 for work which took you more than three years to prepare, you might consult a tax expert. You may be entitled to pro-rate the income you received in 1942 over the period of years the work required.
 REPAIRS EXEMPT
 Turning to schedule B, on which you must itemize the figures totaled on the rents and royalties" line, you will see that you may make cer- tain deductions.
 You may deduct against rent in- come all expenses which were nec- essary for upkeep of the rented prop heat, light, etc, of you paid them) {; janitor's salary; depreciation; com missions paid to renting agents. You may not, however, deduct cap- ital eXpenSes--i. C., money spent to add to the rented property or in. crease its capital value. Normal re- pairs and decorating are not capital expenses and may be deducted. A schedule should be attached to ex. plain deductions claimed for depre- ciation.
 Against royalties on schedule B you may deduct necessary expenses such as the cost of collecting the royalties. You are also entitled to Q deduction for depreciation or dee pletion of the property producing the royalties.
 Enter the total of item c under schedule B as profit or loss on line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10

Palestine has frozen" scientific AGass blowers to their jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
BONDS FORFEITED
 IN COURT TODAY
Lafayette St. Youth Faced Hearing on Breach of
 Peace Charges

Bonds were called in the case oi Sames Atkins, IS, of 32 Lafayette street, who failed to appear in municipal court today to answer charges of assault and breach of peace and Ovida Philibert, 3l, of R96 South Main. street, charged with reckless driving. Ronald Brooks, v0, of 22 Welsh street, was given . nolle on charge of intoXication. William L. Parkmond, 39, of 843 Bank street, charged with violation of rules of the road, was granted a nolle on payment of $5.
 Charged with breach of peace after disturbance at his home last night, Frank Murphy was sentenced to 90 days in New Haven County Jail by Judge T. E. Conway in city court today. The court invoked a previous charge, which had been suspended on condition of good be- havior and deferred sentence on the new count. In other cases heard this morning Philias Chase, S2, of 337 South Main street, charged with breach of peace, ron-support, and intoxication, was released in custody of Probation Officer Ste phen Homick, John McKenna, 56, of 292 Baldwin street, charged with drunkenness, breach of peace and norl-support, was sentenced to 30 days in New Haven jail on each of the first two, and Mario Palozzi, 41, of 83 South Leon- ard street, was given a suspended sentence of 60 days on @ charge of breach of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10

ance of the annual payment is used to reduce the cost of the annuity contract to the person receiving the annuity.
 When the portion of the annual payment which Is not included lil income has reduced the cost of the annuity contract to zero, then the full amount of the annuities rec ceived must be reported.
 The first seven lines under inc come on form l040 are the most common types of income. If you had no income profit or loss from any other sources. you will not have tc bother with lines 8, and 10 on page on form i040. You will not have to bother with pages 3 or { at all.
 TOMORROW: Line 6, capital assets.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
.SCOYILL' EMPLOYES
 VOLUNTEER BLOOD
Large Group Reports to Chase Dispensary to
 Make Donations

A group of employees of the sco- will Mfg. Go. reported recently at the Chase dispensary to donate blood to the Waterbury civilian de- fense blood pla:ma reserve.
 The donors included: Domenic Lanzara, 5l field street; Francis Smith, Woodbury; John Kane, 73 Laurel street; Jicondino Nave, g. West Farm street; Jose Pals. l7O Bridge street; Vito Santarsiero, 7s Pilgrim street; John B. Roderigues, 1880 Bank street; Milton Smith. l02 Bridge street; Antonio Santos, lo7 River street; Nicholas Semenetz Sylvan Lake road, Oakville;
 Francis Hogan, 302 Walnut street; Morton Spencer, 6l Wildemere ave. nue; Edward Graveline, 537 NcTth Main street; Joseph Daley, 83 Bald- win street; Matthew Kobylenski, 31 Ward street; Luca Nigro, 227 Wal nut street; John Patronik, 33 Rob- inson street; Delmar Durland, 6; Center street; Lorraine LeinieuX, 8 State street: Alexander F. Sconzi- ano, q Calvin street; Roger Low rey, 63 Randolph avenue; Lucien Dupre, 1066 Meriden road; Robert Ditmars, Cheshire; Nelson Thomas, R. P. D. No. ?; Esther Roosian, 4l Prospect street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10

than that established in Section 1 of this order or take other action with respect to any case or type of case in which he determines that such different minimum work week or other action would more effectively contribute to the war effort and promote the pur- poses of this order.
 {. All departments and agencies of the federal government shall comply with such policies, direc- tives, and regulations as the chairman of the War Manpower Commission shall prescribe pur- suant to this order, and shall so utilize their facilities, services, and personnel, and take such action under authority vested in them by law, as the chairman determines to be necessary to ef- fectuate the purposes of this order and promote compliance with its provisions.
 s. Nothing in this order shall be construed as superseding or in conflict with any federal, state or local law limiting hours of work or with the provisions of any individual or collective bar. gaining agreement with respect to rates of pay for hours worked in excess of the agreed or customary work week, nor shall this order be construed as suspending or modi- flying any provision of the fair labor standards act (act of June 25, 1888; 52 stat. 1060: 29 U. s. c. POI ct sea- or any other federal, state or local law relating to the payment of wages or overtime.
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. The White House,
 Feb. 9, 1943.