davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
WE. THE WOMEN
Accent On Romance Should Aid Drive To Recruit Student Nurses

looks good since the number of peo- pie cared for in hospitals is on tls increase.
 Lastly, the council tells girls thai nurses make notable and successful wives and mothers, and the mar. riage rate is high among nurses"
 If the council really wants girl desperately it ought to base It's cam. paign to interest girls in nursing or the last seven words quoted, ''tht marriage rate is high among nurses. GROUNDLESS FEARS
 Perhaps 1t is afraid that if il bases its appeal on romance, it won't attract anything but bunch of silly. romantic girls.
 But if it knows what girls of l8 are like it will know that most all of them, smart and medium-smart, pretty and homely, are interested in marriage.
 They wouldn't be normal 18-yeaT- oids if that weren't true. They are interested in earning money, of course. They are interested in serv- ing their country, too.
 But primarily and fundamentally they know that their big job Is get- ting themselves husbands. And they aren't going to forget it while they are choosing job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

more than that. In the first place, we start out with oysters, the gourmet's delight and then we tell you how to cook them the gour- nets way. This is a very splendid recipe and deserves being served with grandeur.
 Oysters Rockefeller
 Now we all have heard about Oysters Rockefeller and how they made the famous Antoine's in New Orleans even more famous. They were originated by the Chef down there and when they were served to the first guest who came in he opened his eyes as wide as he could and exclaimed, "Rich as Rock feller!" and the name stuck. With Oysters in the markets, it seems that you ought to try this super way of preparing them, especially for supper on New Years Eve.
 For preparation, you'll need about six to ten oysters per person on the half shell and some rock salt. Put the oysters on the bed of rock salt in a pie pan and prepare a sauce as follows:
 Chop up the tender stalks of celery as finely as you possibly can. Do the same to a small onion and one clove of garlic and some bread crumbs (stale). Then add some Worcestershire Sauce to taste, some finely chopped green pepper, a dash or two or Paragon type vinegar, and then some butter enough to make a paste. Sprinkle allspice over the paste and put the mixture on a board and pound it with a piece of wood or roll it with your rolling pin until all the in- gredients are well blended. Force the paste through sieve and put a good tablespoon of it on each oyster as it rests on it's own shell in it's own juice on the rock salt. The rock salt you know, is to keep the oysters piping hot while they are being eaten as they cool of readily and are not nearly half 70 tasty as when they are hot.
 Now put them in a very, very hot oven and bake them until they are Drowned. You may then rest on your new laurels as the host or hostess that can serve those "do- licious oysters"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

Reach high, bend low and your shirt tail stays in when you are wearing either of these two, new streamlined garments. The blouse pantie is ideal under slacks. The blouse-slip is smooth under suit skirts or jumpers. Make these in washable cottonS-the kind you'll find marked low in the January white sales.
 Pattern No. SS48 is in sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20; 40. Size IA blouse pantie, short sleves, requires 2 5-S yards 35-inch material. Blouse slip short sleeves, 3 3-4 yards.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus cent for postage. in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue. New York, N. Y.
 Sewing for Christmas2 Then youll appreciate the extra help you can find and all the new patterns shown in the Winter Fashion Book, avail able at 15c per copy. Send for this book with a 15c pattern, both will come to you for 25c plus 1c for post lage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
, MCKINNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

While most of the plays made at the bridge table can be classified and studied in their relation to gen. eral principles, others defy such cut- and-dried treatment. They happen too seldom to be given a name, and they depend on very exceptional breaks in the cards.
 Today,s hand Is quoted from the oew book, Better Bridge for Bet. ter Players" by Charles H. Goren. 1oren does not say 50, but he played this hand years ago in a rubber bridge game. With the South cards, he won the opening lead,. took two more rounds of trumps, then cashed the two top diamonds.
 When the bad break in diamonds ihowed up. the contract looked hopeless. But Goren figured out 8 inc of play that might work.
 He cashed the ace of spades, then ed the deuce and fineSsed the 10. Now Goren led the king of clubs rom dummy and discarded the king of spades.
 west won the king of clubs with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
There's a Bundle Of Style
 In HOIIywOOd's New "Jeep' And "Gin Rumrny" ShawlS

hug-me- tights -waistcoats or vests, made of all sorts of warm materials. Hollywood has resurrected them. A typical example is the channels colored, widewale corduroy vest which Evelyn Reyes wears with a simple black suit, pointing 1t up with chamois gauntlet gloves.
 Quilting, too, has come into its own in Hollywood since fuel has been cut down. A favorite motif in quilted garments is the Chinese, as illustrated in the slack suit for the f1reside that is worn by Marguerite Chapman, Starlet now appearing in Destroyer" It is of quilted black sateen with a flaring coolie coat worn over a scarlet flannel blouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

It is telling girls: CD That nursing can be permanent career. (2) That after the war there will be great opportunities for nurses to help handle "the vast problems of dis ease, malnutrition and war shock that will exist in devastated areas" (3) That the future for nursing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
Caroline Chatfield
''Cruel As The Grave. 2
Sqw Todqy
Title Reglatered. Q .s Patent ofnce
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Ihaye husband insanely jealous that he not willing isn't willing f0 to have my house and speak to man on the street ms friends the house cannot conversation Really prisoner shut up with -Four trips to town month when my hus there terrible In which everything and then he o and gets drunk
 can't visit because he s cold to them and some actually When got married expected to do whatever wouldn't be exciting lie the children would keep at home But
 never would be denied all privileges could stand think the future all friends gone family separated from nghbO thinking me queer from nearly crazy Could you te me which to turn? MHS' W. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06


 Betty crceker Home Service Department
 APPLE ROLL, 1928 STYLE
 Apple Roll one family to enjoy the like other good old avorites we've hesd require However, been able to satisfactory ugaes version of this good old avC that will be helpful and practical planning desserts IT -sUGARI.ESS APPLE ROLL
 light tDsp buStef Rich Biscuit Dough Clnnamon..-Of ntue red ennA: finely cut tart juicy mon candies II yoa can ma Put the syrup into sx12nh baking (2 inches dep Heat to boiling point In the meantime make Rich Biscuit Dough- ., apples dot with the butter and sprinkle with the cinnamon Roll up into long roll pnhng edges of the dough- into roll into slices about h inches wide and quickly cut-sidedown of boiling hot or ~ ro D hot Bake sS minutes Dip fuy syrup the slices and oRer cream with E, H desired. This makes ten servings
 Rich Biscuit Dough
 tsr aaIt Milk make seft dough [ tsp baking powder (abcgt supl
 four baking powder together directly into mixing shortening with pastry bIender until hrey blended just enough milk to make soft dough ko cut As qecsed flor Apple Roll ~...
 Canned used instead of apples should oe vel drained UBs the jnice in place of the corn syrup.
 cSsha. eae so:ns pre.!ss ssns ':;ssr % sssssss~s e ek po4e4al scpy psass sAeless eeae seaE se.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

for nothing but
 board and room for three years while they get their training or going into a well = paid war job, many girls grab the war jobs.
 So, the Na- tional Nursing Council for War Service is trying to- sell girls on the advantages of ainin g themselves for the profession of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
= HOME [7;2s(Sfl FORECAST = Start Of Meat Rationing May Be Slightly Delayed
By ANN FRANCE WILSON

By ANN FRANCE WILSON NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Jan. 6.-Meat ration ing may not start the day you re- ceive War Ration Book No. 2, but il will follow close on the heels of canned-goods rationing.
 Your new ration book will have two different sets of coupons - one for canned goods, the other for meat. Home Work
 If you really want to be pre- pared for ratiOning, start bOning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
By RUTH NTILLETT

Nursing schools are having tough going trying to sign up enough stu dent nurses to fill their 1942-43 quota of 55,000 beginning students.
 Given a choice between working
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

eixth Always jealousy spells lack of faith himself power what he making him believe himself wife make ter husband believe in her loyalty and devotion
 \ CAROLINE CHATTTEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly. sign your name and ad. dress, enclose . three-cent post. age stamp and mail to The WOm- ans Editor. Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat. 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. for 9 personal reply.
 @. How many vegetables should be served at a "meatless" dinner?
 A. At least three in addition to a starchy food such as potatoes, rice, macaroni, or noodles. One of the vegetables can be served as a salad, and at least one should be a green leafy vegetable such as cabbage, kale, chard, spinach, let tuce, etc. A list of 29 vegetable dinner menus and recipes is con- tained in the 31-page booklet Vegetable Cookery" available fo, fifteen cents from the Waterbury Democrat Washington Service Bu- reau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washing ton, D. c.
 Q. In using honey for cooking how much is needed to provide tht same amount of sweetening as { cup of brown sugar?
 A. One cllp of honey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: stewed prunes, creamed codfish on toast, en- riched rolls, coffee or milk.
 LUNCHEON: Spaghetti with cheese, green salad, wholewheat bread, butter, stewed fruit, tea or milk.
 DINNER: Cranberry juice. broiled blue pike with lemon butter, parsley boiled potatoes. stewed tomatoes with onions, squash pie, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

croche The fy white dress and pane nappy hood will fit onted i3nh dol odds ends Of whit dress Give Red Riding Hood narro ribbon little yellow basket That will light tiny girli
 complete crocheng instructions for the basket 52oO CON- YOUR and ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER q Waterbury Democrat 1O6 Seventh New York City l cent postage for each pattern ordered &
 Anne Cabots FALL Album zeadytimey work ideas quilts. copy today cabOts Fall winter b 6 urced ct IS cent&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

 n thiH unsuitable m 1e an.sred Write Miss Chatned an of this newspaUeR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

Ffth long future but take life day at ue trusting roM expect quick miracle but content yourself with slight Improvement by week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

the ace, but then, having nothing left but black cards, had to lead back to dummy. On the two black queens Goren discarded his two dia- mond losers, making the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

Fourth: Tell your family friends that you with be patient with pradicarnen lend you hand when and if they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

suitable time when in good mood and at frequent fact that jealousy destroys his mind makes prisoner of his wife all of which defeats his namely her love him. be happy and make him happy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

F affection loyalty her pride in him and strain at the truth. While specific for jealousy this big palliative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06

Second strictly frank with him however strong the temptation him. Trick him and the jig The only confidence to hew the line of truth with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
ANSWER:

we you argue than with his fits of jealousy than who has insanity control his fits without long effort at se discipline which apply help So that leaves his wife things the wife of the jealous man can make her lot easier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
9a1r4 Caocken-
 h[h1al3a 9L9L1l3
a~. U. 5. Pa.. oE.

prepared fer Newspaper by Betty crOeker Home Service OepaTme"e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
. MODERN MENUS

Grandmother used to chat about
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-13
Rumuni stavkovali a srazili
Sc S policil.

Rumunstf zeleznicni zTizenci
a deln1ci We velk6 ~zbrojovce, lie
z1c1 10 mil cd Bukuresti, zane
chali minuly tyden prace, jak
z Bern, Svycarsko bylo ozna-
memo re spolehliv6ho pramene.
Tato stavka trvala jen diva
dni a behem nj doslo k sraz-
kan deln1kG S policif, neil Sc
podafilo obnoviti kid. Dalsf
podrobnosti nebyly podany,
jezto telefonni rozhovor z Blu
kuresti do Bernu byl censorem
pTerusen.
z tehoz pramene bylo ozna-
memo, re bombardovanf petro-
lejovych poll u Ploesti v Ru-
munsku americkymi bombarda
ky bylo neobycejn6 presne a u
chime. skoda ovsem dolehne
tlzeji ma Rumuny neil Nemce.
Nemci nynf budou rumunsky
petrolej rafinovati v Ruscuku v
Bulharsku nebo v rafinerifch v
okol1 Budapest.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-13
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS

new section to follow Immediately
after Section 230 Of said Article and
to be known as Section 230A; and to
provide a credit against income taxes
payable.
Section L.. Be it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of Maryland, That a new
section be added to Article 81 of the
Annotated Code of Maryland 1899 Edi-
tion), title Revenue and Taxes, SUBJ
title Income Tax, to follow immedi-
ately after Section 230 of said Article,
and to be known as Section 230A, said
new section to read as follows:
230A. The taxes due and payable by
any taXpayer under this subtitle, with
respect to taxable income for the cal
endar years 1912, 1913 and 1914, If the
year, or with respect to the first fiscal
years ending after December 81, 1912,
1913 and 1914, If the taxpayers taxable
year is a fiscal year, shall be subject to
a credit of thirty-three and One-third
GLIB per centum. Each taxpayer
shall calculate the tax due by him under
this subtitle, without reference to this
section, with respect to any of said tax
able years, on a return prescribed by
the Comptroller, shall deduct from the
tax so calculated the credit given by
this section, and, in the manner and at
the times provided in this subtitle,
shall file said return and pay as the
total tax due by the taxpayer, the
amount of the tax as originally calcu-
lated, which shall remain after the de-
duction herein authorized.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted.
That this Act is hereby declared to be
an emergency law and necessary for
the immediate preservation of the public
health and safety, m being passed
upon a yea and nay vote, supported by
three-ffths of all the members elected
to each of the two Houses of the Gen
eral Assembly, the same shall take eff
feet from the date of it's passage.
Approved: March %, 1913.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-13
Nemci prchajf z Italie.
P1se Bert Wyler:

Bern (ONA) = Pc letech
kdy svet videl miliony bezenc1
hnanych hitlerovskym terorem
do celeho sv6ta je zcela pT1-
JENNIE videt zacatek obratu,
totiz, prchajfc1 nemecke para
sity. Zacfna to v Italii, kde z
10000 nemeckych civilist1 do
bra vetsina utfka co nejrychle-
il ably Sc vyhnuli nenavisti TIA
III. Zpravy dochazejfcf ma j.
talske pohranici uvadejf, re
novych vybuch italsk6. nenavi-
sti prot NemcGm nasledoval
pc spojenecke vystraze, re j.
talske 1zem1 Dude vystaveno
novym leteckym 1tokGm. V Mi
lane ma pr1klad byli zbiti Get
nj Nemci a utekli z mesta. Ma
doporucen1 nemeckych konsu-
III tito N6mci jsou vetsinou jiz
ma ceste ma sever a vetsina z
mich 81 mohla wit sebou jenom
ty nejnutnejsf v6ci. Ma jihu l.
talie protinemecka nenavist
beTe ma sebe jinou formu =
tam zahadne sc ztracej1 meme
ctf vojaci a jsou domnenky, re
Italove je unesli a drz1 je "a
rukojmi. Move nemecke posi-
ly pTichazejic1 pres Bremen
do Italie pry mali vyhradne
chranit nemecke statni obcany.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-13
CHAPTER COZ

AN ACT declaring the existence of an
emergency by reason Of war; making
provision for necessary regulations
and activities In relation to civilian
defense; and authorizing the lease or
loan OF State property or the tempo
rary transfer Or employment to per
sonnet Of the State Government to or
by the Armed Forces of the United
States, and acceptance of Federal Aid
In pursuance of the prosecution of
the war.
Findings: Purposes; Policy.
Section l.. Be 1T enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That it is
hereby found and declared that a state
OF emergency now exists in the United
States and in the State of Maryland
by reason of the war in which the
United States Is now engaged, result
ing in conditions Of imminent danger
to the lives and property of the people
Of the State; that to provide adequately
for the defense of the State, the safety
Of its people and the protection Of the
property and to give maximum aid to
the government of the United States in
the prosecution of said war, it is neces-
sary h the State and it's represen-
tatives be prepared to meet the extra
ordinary conditions, problems and dang
ers incident to war promptly under
changing conditions and to cooperate
with the government of the United
States and the governments Of other
States in matters relating to the prose-
cution of said war and to the war
effort.
General Emergency Wal Powers of the
Governor.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted.
That the Governor Is authorized and
empowered:
(a) Cooperation with the President
and Others.
To cooperate with the President of
the United States of America, as Com
mander-in-Ch1e Of the Army, the Navy.
and all military forces under his com
mand; with other Federal departments,
agencies, and independent establish
ments, and with the officers and agen-
cies Of other States in matters pertain
ing to the war and the common defense
of the State and Nation and the Incl
dents thereof.
90 Creation of Executive Committee.
TIC appoint an Executive Committee
composed Of seven members of the pres
emit Maryland Council of Defense Sc
lected without regard to political afili-
alton, one of whom shall be repre-
sentative of agriculture, one represen-
tative of organized labor, one repre-
sentative Of industry, and four repre-
sentatives Of the general public. The
Governor shall designate the chairman
of the Executive Committee of the
Maryland Council Of Defense and shall
Hll all vacancies however occurring.
Said committee shall meet at least once
. month or ON the call Of the chairman.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-13
Name, rank, unit to which he is at
tached, and permanent address OF

oficer)".
The officer taking such acknowledge
ment shall not be required to afnx a
seal thereto. If the need for maintain
ing secrecy precludes disclosure OF the
place of execution or acknowledgment,
The words IAN undisclosed place may
be supplied in lieu Of the appropriate
foreign country, district, locality, ma
ton or state. No INSTRUMENT acKnoWI-
edged as provided herein shall be in
valid because Of a failure to state there
in the place of execution or acknoWl-
edgment; and no acknowledgment made
in accordance with the provisions here
of shall be required to be authenticated
in any manner whatsoever.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That any and all deeds, mortgages, re.
leases, bonds of conveyance, bills OF
sale, chattel mortgages and all other
c~Onveyances Of real and personal prop
erty and of any interest therein anu az
agreements relating thereto and all
other instruments of any kind, Whlch
require acknowledgment under the law
of this State and which have been ack.
nOwledged prior to the effective date or
this Act substantially in the n
herein provided, shall be, and are here
bv made, valid to all intents and pur-
poses as if the same had been acknowI-
edged after the effective date hereOf,
DrOyided the same are in all other re-
spects in conformity with law and pro
vided further that nothing IN Chls AcC
shall affect the interest OF any pona
ide purchaser or creditor without no
tice who may have become such prior
to the effective date hereof.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted,
That any and all laws, inconsistent
with the provisions of this Act, be, n
the same are hereby. repealed TO the e1-
tent of such inconsistency:
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted,
That this Act is hereby declared to be
an emergency law and necessary for
the Immediate preservation of the pub
lie health and safety, and being passed
upon a yea and nay vote, supported by
three-ffths Of all the members elected
to each of the two Houses Of the Gen
eral Assembly, the same shall take eff
feet from the date of it's passage.
Approved: March %, 1913.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-13
CHAPTER 80

CHAPTER $40
AN ACT to add q new Section to Article
81 of the Annotated Code Of Maryland
(19S9 Edition), title Revenue and
Taxes. subtitle Income Tax", said
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-13
CHAPTER 146

AN ACT to add a new Section to Article
q of the Annotated Code of Maryland
1889 Edition), title "Conveyancing",
sub-heading "Conveyances in Gen,
eraI', said new Section to be known
as Section GA, and to follow immedi-
ateIy after Section 6, providing that a
member Of the armed forces OF the
United States located outside the con-
tinental limits of the United States
may acknowledge deeds and other in
struments, requiring acknowledgment
before commissioned officers.
Section /. Be it enacted by the CEN
eral Assembly of Maryland, That a new
Section be added to Article Il OF the
Annotated Code OF Maryland l1So9 Eul-
tion), title "Conveyancing", sub-heading
''Conveyances in General, to follow i'm
mediately after Section 6 of said Article
and to be known as Section GA, said
new Section to read as follows:
GA. Any and all deeds, mortgages,
releases, bonds of conveyance, Dllls OF
sale, chattel mortgages and al! other
cOnveyances of real and personal prop
erty and of any interest therein and all
agreements relating thereto n an
other instruments OF any Klnu, WHICH
require acknowledgment under the law
of this State, may be acknowledged by
any member of the armed forces or the
United States located outside Of the
continental limits Of the United States
before any commissioned officer OF the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast
Guard or other branch of the armed
forces of the United States. An ack-
nowIedgment made under the provisions
hereof shall be in substantially the fol-
lowing form:
with the Armed Forces OF the
United States
/ hereby certify that the aforegolng
instrument was acknowledged this
daV of 15t--'
serving in the armed forces of the
United States, before me, a Commls.
stoned officer in the active service of
the (Army of the United States, United
States Marine Corps, United States
Navy, United States Coast Guard or.
other branch Of the armed forces OF the
United States, as the case may be-
signature Of Of1cer)