davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

someone who cares, you get to feel
ing agood inside"
Merchant seaman James Quinn, Of
Manchester, England, who thinks
that there are more good-looking
girls here than I've seen in all my
life," has q girl Madeline in Jersey
who writes sloppy" letters, but II
like 'em full of love-" he said.
Charles Liacos of Boston, who has
been in the Navy for three years
sounded the only dissenting note in
this brigade of hearts and flowers
warriors. when I first joined up
used to write love letters and those
were the kind I liked to get. But
then, after o while, a girl took me
seriously and said she would marry
me on my next leave. Since then
steer clear Of 'mush,' " he said.
And so do the women in uniform.
They want friendly letters-gossip
about what's cooking-or, so they
said, when interviewed at the Wo-
mems Military Services Club here,
Some of the girls would permit the
lone and only" to write an OCCASION
al love letter, but even he wouldn't
be encouraged by most of our serv-
ice women to send woo-mail all the
time.
II don't like o lot OF slush," Yeo-
man Lillian G. Olberg, Seattle. Wash.
said quite definitely, II never cared
for too much sentimentality and
now that I'm in the WAVES, I es-
pecially like real newsy letters"
mo mushy letters for me; ] want
humor," WAC Corporal Virginia
Hart Of Quincy, Mass, was emphatic.
Pfc. Jane Jedlick of San Diego,
Calf, and the WACs, loves to hear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

York. Last year Mrs. Marshall was
awarded recognition by the League
at their annual dinner in New York,
for her work in Connecticut. She
wants this year to go even further
in boosting the morale that Art
gives to the world. She asks all OF
you who can to display the work OF
our local artists, your men and
women in the Services, soldiers,
sailors, marines, your defense work
ers, and also your civilians. She
asks you to open your libraries, your
stores, museums and galleries, your
own studios throughout the State,
November first to seventh to encour-
age and stimulate the spiritual
values that Art gives us.
Mrs. Marshall will appreciate any
books that you can donate dealing
with art, or on the instruction OF
art, for the artist members Of the
Armed Forces. These books can be
sent to her at Redding Ridge and
she will forward them to the Camps
and Hospitals.
Mrs. Marshall will be glad to hear
from all Of you who are interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
ToMoRRows MENU
Eat the Basic = Every Day)

(Eat the Basic y Every DAY.
BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges,
ready to-eat wheat cereal, en-
riched French toast, molasses
syrup spread, coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Cream Of tomato
soup, chopped carrot and pea
nut butter sandwiches, chopped
egg and green pepper sand
wiches, stewed fruit, tea, milk.
DINNER: Chill con carne
with soybeans, corn bread, but
ter or fortified margarine, veg
etable salad, cranberry pie,
cheese, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

ing hearings on keeping the ma
TONS pantries stocked next year.
You can help Mr.. Jones out Of
the woods by buying more potatoes
than usual and planning meals
around them. Storage space, mar
keting difficulties, transportation
problems complicate the situation
with the huge potato crop. Your
part in the confusion Is to use as
many Of them as possible, replace
ing foods which are hard to get.
SOFT SABOTS
Although some flexible wooden
soled shoes are already on the mar
ket shoes are already on the mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

/ tablespoon confectioner's sugar.
Beat shortening and sugar to-
gether until light and fluffy, add
egg and vanilla and beat thorough
ly. Add milk, Sift flour, salt and
baking powder together. Add to
cake mixture and beat very thor
oughly. Add the walnuts or peanuts.
pour the batter into a well-greased
one-quart heat-resistant glass util-
ity dish. Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. about 30 minutes
Cut into strips and sprinkle with
confectioner's sugar. These are es-
pecially delicious warm.
Molasses Syrup Bread
One cup molasses, 2 tablespoons
butter or fortified margarine, juice
of 2 lemons.
Mix molasses and butter or mar
garine together and bring to q boil
Add lemon Juice. Serve warm on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13


Memphis, Tenn,
has done Just
that, and come
up with this
plan for taking
care Of the
school children
OF orking
mothers after
school Is out in
the afternoon.
Any mothers
who are home
with their own
child rem be-
tween the hours
Of three and six
$50 ~HY,Al 81 a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
RISE STEVENS: Clear-eyed.

The investment Of your sewing
time and . length Of wool or rayon
mixed fabric in this pattern will
yield 0 suit you'll be proud to wear
dailyl Simple classic lines make 1t
flattering for every figure.
Pattern No. 1913 Is in sizes IL, IA,
Is. IS, 20; 40 AZ Size IA, ga sleeves,
requires q ga yards 54-inch material.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus / cent for postage, in
coins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size to waterbury
Democrat Today's Pattern Service
~ 7th Avenue, New York IL, N. Y.
ave you seen the new issue OF
sssAshion'', our 52-page guide to new
sewing styles for fall? Order copy
today. The price IS rs cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
Ry RUTH MILLETT

A good many Of women's wartime
problems could be solved by women
themselves-if they would just put
their minds to 1t.
The PTA Of 0 public school In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

Keep pans, knives and other
utensils out Of childrens reach.
Cover scalding liquids before car
rying them. Clean up at once
any grease that spills on the floor.
A handful Of salt or soda - never
water-will extinguiSh flames IL
grease in the frying pan catches
fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

10Th extremes Of China's an
cient caste system provided
inspiration for the ensemble pic.
tured above. From the high and
mighty mandarins came the lines
Of the Russian broadtail coat,
while the lowry coolie provided
the pattern Of the hat Of black
velvet and green felt, with cuffed,
scooped brim and high crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
BY ANN sTEvICK

1NHA bbIKA OUEEUoEUHNNSHAb
washington, oct. 1--we are
still not out Of the woods on the
potato crop" Marvin Jones, War
Food Administration head said dur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

diamond, Sanders would cash
the king and ten Of diamonds.
See II you can discover the
other squeeze position in case East
does not return the diamond, but
instead cashes the ace Of clubs and
and returns q club. I don't believe
there Is any defense East and West
can make that will prevent the
squeeze play on West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

Pigs arer the only farm animals
which can be fed on a diet Of all
food waste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

Regular fabrication Of an auto
mobile Is the cheapest insurance
against wear and breakdowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

cept the additional .A.e o. one, two
or more children wrose mothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

French toast, griddle cakes, fried
mush or hominy, or use as a sauce
over puddings.
ButterscOtch Sauce
Three-quarters cup brown sugar,
tablespoon all-purpose enriched
-four, tablespoon cornstarch, Ia
teaspoon salt, / tablespoon butter
or fortified margarine, Ia cups
water, / teaspoon vanilla.
Blend flour and cornstarch with
the brc>S-n sugar and salt. To avoid
Jumping, stir in water slowly. Cook
minutes, stirring constantly. Add
butter or margarine and vanilla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

Better bread slicing gives you
more even slices and protects you
from hazards. Keep q sharp edge
on the knife and use o light saw
ing motion on the bread, which
should be on It's side while being
sliced. Keep your fingers away
from the knife. Keep your eye on
the point toward which you want
to cut. Make sure the blade Is
parallel with the face Of the bread
and you'll get more slices from
each loaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

Aviation meteorology in the Navy
is called aerology.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
War Stamps Awarded to Is
Children by American Legion

Prospect winners were: Glass B,
slow bike race, George Vosler. first,
and Robert Packer second. Gro
quet bowling, Richard Compton,
first. and William Sites, second.
Shoe race, George Vosler, first, and
Helen Roehrs. second. Bouncing
contest, William Sites, first, and
George Vosler second, Glass c, slow
bike race, Robert Weir, first, and
Gary Hawks, second. Croquet bowl
ing, Theodore Carr, first, and Shir-
ley Winkler, second. Shoe race,
Joseph Feidl, first, and Richard
Roberts second. Bouncing con-
test, Alice Jackson, first, and Tho
mas Harvey, second.
At the Woodruff playground win
ners were: Glass b, slow bike race,
Richard Cazier, first and Richard
Easing. second. Croquet bowling,
Harold Badger, first, and Donald
Tomford, second. Shoe race, John
Croggin first, and Harold offers
dorf. second Bouncing contest,
Harold Oltersdorf first, and Mary
Stein, second. Glass b, slow bike
race. Paul Easing, first, and Frank
Yunkman. second Croquet bowl
ing Frank Yunkman, first. and
Richard Drake, second. Shoe race,
Paul Easing, first, and Clarence
Tindall. second. Bouncing con-
test, Paul Easing, first and Clar-
ence Tindall, second.
Riverside playground winners
were. Glass b, slow bike race,
James Walters, first, and Daniel
Holley. second. Croquet bowling,
Julia Charm. first, and MaTlene
Gonyou, second. Shoe race, James
Walters. first, and Daniel Holley,
second. Bouncing contest, James
Walters, first. and Julia Charron,
second. Glass c, slow bike race,
Richard Morse, first, and Ola
James, first. and Richard Morse,
Gilbert Shaugh, FIRST, and Randolph
James, second. Shoe race. Ola
James, first, and Richard Morse,
second. Bouncing contest, Ola
James, first and Richard Morse,
StFOUus
Winners at the ST. John play
ground were: Glass p. slow bike
race, James Stapleton, first, and S.
Evans. second. Cro1uet bowling,
Ka hleen Rust, first, and Frank
Ossenheimer. second. Shoe race,
Frank Ossenheimer, first, and FL
leen Browning. second. Bouncing
contest, Anthony Steimle. first, and
Kathleen Rust, second. Class G.
slow bike race, Darrell Henry, first,
and Sue Fairbanks. second. Gro
quet bowling. Sue Fairbanks. first,
and Pete Dyer, second, Shoe race,
John Stapleton. first. and Carlous
Browning. second. Bouncing con.
test, John Stapleton. first, and Car
lous Browning, second
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21

Over rs children received War
Stamp prizes Friday from the
American Legion, for their partici-
patton in the American Legion Chill
dren's Field Day, which was in in
dividual city parks, beginning at
p. m. Stamps OF 5 so denomina-
ton were given for first places.
while those coming in second re-
ceived 5 .25 stamps.
Winners in the Recreation con-
ties were: Glass B, slow bike race,
Donald Wallace, first, and James
Breutch, second. Croquet bowling.
Jack Fluory, first. and James
Breutch, second. Shoe race, Jack
Fluory. first, and Donald Wallace,
second. Bouncing. contest, James
Breutch, first. andTI, rbert Miller,
second. Class c. Now bike race.
Paul Bronson, first, and Gordon
Wallace second. Croquet bowling.
James Warrington. first, and Cor
don Wallace, second. Shoe race,
Martin Cushman. hrst, and Flor
ence Hamblin, second Bouncing
contest, Paul Benson, first, and
Gordon Wallace, second
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
Owens Wins
From Beatty

Ypsilsnti sports fans had a full
evening Friday when they watched
hotly contested ball game be.
tween Local Fifty and the Ypsilanti
Cubs in Briggs Field and saw
close hurdle race between Jesse
Owens and Eugene Beatty, both
prominent In racing circles.
The Cubs found the going hard
all the way and did not garner their
. 90 s win until the last frame when
the contest was called on account
of darkness. They took a two TO
on, lead in the first but this was
reversed in the third inning After
that II was see saw contest until
the FIRST OF the ninth. Highllght
OF the game was a home run by
Richard Dennard for the winners.
The races proved big attraction
with the visiting athlete winning
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
Sports Roundup

-Ns-BigEest in tennis circles today
By
Seymour Greenberg Chicago hsdvinE
Round Robin singles with
National Clay Court Champ thus
thresded today when he sesurs and Bob
Falkenburg the California Ace in a oneset issue
Bobby Rutin Long Island City Lightweight Is
again established today Mike Jacobs
Shans Angeles throughout
rounds a Madison Square last night
Chicago Chicago Victory National Open Tournament
offering element Of poetic
been esrmarked for the wound
arstocrsc field OF Il golfers
chunky sotspoken soldier led the parade
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
Auction Sale

Wednesday, August 3os Wahtensw 1870 sharp to settle
the estate Lyman Antiques Large sofa chest Of
drawers dining table seated chairs home spun spread
Dishes ladder back rocker turn top table prints Flee
ea equipment washer flat Iron fans heater Other furnish
nqs: chairs rockers leather
hassoek desk chair small desk and chair book cases
mirror Morris chair dining chairs student
table bed coll springs chest Of
tables folding chairs single studio couch
fireplace smoking stands glider garden TOOLS small tools
feather bed pillows seplsdde garden hose books
pictures dishes silver crooks kitchen utensils sun
ray stove curtain and other articles too
numerous mention. Terms: Cash at Sale
Milford Osburn, Auctioneer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
HOW THEY STAND

Games behind ueader
thursdays Night Games
st. Louis 8. Philadelphia 0.
New York 2, Cleveland 1.
Fridays Results
Detroit /, Boston 0.
New York 10, Cleveland 3.
Washington at Cleveland, night.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, wealth
er.
Today's Games
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis (2D.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21

ZURICH-UP - Frau Hermann
Goering, wife OF the Mani reichs.
marshal was reported Friday 10
have returned to the German side
Of Lake Constance after a visit 10
Switzerland which she described as
shopping trip. II was under
stood that Frau Goering and Frau
Paul Joseph Goebbels. wife OF the
NaEi propaganda minister. we're
staying at the Castle Marbach on
the German shore OF the lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
Cubs Win Holly Contested Game

from Beatty by a two foot margin.
Billy Robertson OF Ypsilanti High
school sRd Lamar Miller Of RooSe,
welt High School. however. won
their races with owens. The two
boys entered q so yard dash with
a 10 yard start and Owens failed
10 catch them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21

Charlotte. Mich. Aug. 2l-AP-
Helen McAllister. IS. was drowned
Thursday afternoon in a gravel pit
five miles northeast OF here Her
body was recovered IS minutes
later in 90 feet OF water
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
SEEKS SOLUTION

Detroit, Aug. 21-lNS-With the
Johnson Milk Company plant back
in operation Chief Assistant Pro
secutor Julian c. Mcintosh Friday
planned conferences with AFL To-
cal leaders in an effort TO solve
the jurisdictional dispute with the
CLIO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21

LANSING-CP-The State OF
hce OF Civilian Defense reported
Friday that collection OF fats drop.
ped 10 per cent during July as
compared with June.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursday's Night Games
Philadelphia s. St Louis 5.
Brooklyn 9. Chicago 2
Fridays Results
Boston 3, Cincinnati 2 G2 IN
Brooklyn s. Chicago g.
New York 81, Philadelphia I.
Todsy's Games
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Valley settler., 1943-06-25

HEALTH CENTER NEWS, c.nt. enough to enable every one t. evai1 thcmse Ives of the opportunity to improve his health, this check ID 1ocses most of it's effectivness.
 So everybody please begs in ploanin. your Thursday visit. Moke it me rnine or afternoon, but be sure ine come curing the month of July. Ans do not welt for the lsst Thurs. cf the montl
 The Health Center Is upstairs in the Coop. Fountain Recre. tion but ldtng. conf orteble places are available for mothers ith several small chiloren.
The Valley settler., 1943-06-25
RECOGNITION

RECOGNITION The following poem was written by Don Adams young man in tho Armec Service, ,to his Mother for Mothers Day. As I benr arms to guard my nations honor, Ane keep this land in safety from the foe- I wonder if we re1ize the danger Can't count as much with us es one I know. One whose heart beats strongly for us, Through all the weary 6eys cne loneso one nights, Though ours be death, enS blcod ans battle I can elways think of one who really fights. bettlo fought an6 won Is hela in silence Though pain is there omtd thousand fears, !. greater sc16ier then ever dreamed to be standing by, behine these streining teers.
The Valley settler., 1943-06-25
-- --~-

Then let us recognize master, And compare our battles with another Perhaps her heart will beat 2 little faster When I salute this soleier My Motheri
 by, ION ADAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
Little Nations Great
Contribution to Art
Nowhere in the World Are Such
Superb Examples of Art to Be
Found as Within Tiny Belgium

especially In the Flemish districts,
which had an industrious popula-
ton who applied themselves to their
crafts, ennobling them by their ar
tistic taste and obliterating distinc-
ton between artist and artisan.
All this happened furthermore not
In time of prosperity and peace but
While war threatened disintegration.
Time and again territory was lost to
one and another invading neighbor,
in spite of which this tiny country
succeeded in preserving the auton-
omy OF its art even more than its
landed property. In fact it has been
truly said that Belgium owes more
to its art than anything elso for the
maintenance Of It's real homogene-
ity.
Not only were there city planners
and builders in Flanders but sculp-
tors, and painters, tapestry weavers,
weavers Of cloth, goldsmiths, NINA
ture painters. bookmakers and great
artists-such, for example, as Van
Dyck who was the first, 1t will be
remembered, to paint with oils,
rather than as was then customary
In tempera. Before his day 1885,
l44D the Flemish artists were chief
ly miniaturists doing "in little" ex-
quisite little pictures for the illu-
nlination and illustration of hand
printed books-such as De Berri's
famous Book of Hours" and the
Grimani Brieviary.
From these it was not a. long step
to the painting of large size pictures
for Embellishments rendered no
less metieulously and with deep re-
ligious fervor. The coloring in al
most every instance is fresh and
glowing and all accessories rendered
with utmost veracity. Thus Belgium
provides for her art setting which
gives it reality and deepens its sig
nificance. In the 18th century with
Rubens and Van Dyck 1t came to
full fruitiOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
Art of Georgia and New
MEXICO at National Museum,

February exhibitions which opened
10 days ago at the National Mu-
scum, Natural History Building,
comprise water colors by Leonora
Quarterman of Savannah. Ga, and
Autographs by Peter Hurd of New
Mexico.
Mr.. Hurd's exhibition, in cases
In the fine arts galleries, gives a
good idea of his accomplished han
ding of TYPOGRAPHY. The IT works
shown also add up to convincing
view of New Mexico, his native
State. There are landscapes, fig
ureS and nOrtraitS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
National Symphony Offers
Inter>American Program

shutting between Rochester, where
he is permanent musical director Of
the Rochester Philharmonic, and
California, where he has established
residence and is also engaged in
playing himself for the benefit Of
the movie cameras.
The Symphony No. in E
Flat" which shares honors with
the Beethoven Piano Concerto as
the major work of the evening. is
the work of the greatly talented
and facile Russian composer, Alex
ander Constantinovich Glazounov.
Although Glazounov died as recently
as 1886. his Fourth Symphony" was
written as early as 1893 and first
performed, with the composer con-
Quoting, a year later. The program
for Wednesday is completed with
Mr.. Kindler's arrangement of
Corelli suite and the Strauss waltzes
from THE Rosenkavalier.
List With Symphony.
The surprise that the National
Symphony Orchestra promised for
its second $3.50" concert, scheduled
for Saturday evening in Constitution
Hall, turns out to be the brilliant
24-year-old pianist, Sergt. Eugene
List, who was undoubtedly the sem
sation of the past Water Gate sea-
son. And Sergt. List will again be
heard with the National Symphony
under Hans Kindler's direction in
the work that attracted the largest
crowd of the summer season-the
Tschaikowsky Concerto in B Flat
Minor"
AS before. Saturdays concert will
be open only to those young people
between the ages of Is and 3d., with
those on either side of that age
limit admitted only if they are
chaperoned by at least five "l5-30s."
AS before, too, the management,
production and promotion of the
concert will be handled entirely by
Junior board of directors, chair
named by Patricia. Morris.
List has been promoted from
corporal to sergeant since his last
appearance with the National SYM
phony. Only "a now, he is neverthe-
less veteran pianist of Is years
experience. His New York debut was
made at the age of Is, when he
participated with the New York
Philharmonic Symphony in the pre-
miere of the Shostakovich Symphony.
Between then and his enlistment in
the Army year ago he was playing
regularly with the major orchestras
and touring the country in recital.
Since his induction, he has somehow
found time in the midst of his Army
duties to continue to practice.
For the balance of the program,
DR.. Kinder has selected works
which give solo opportunities to va
rious individual members and choirs
OF the orchestra-the "Leonore
Overture No, g." by Beethoven.
Mozart's Zine Kleine Nachtmusik."
Smetana's symphonic poem, THE
Moldau," from the cycle, MY Cour-
try and the prelude to Act III of
Tristan and Isolde" by Wagner,
and the same composers Ride of
the Valkyries"