davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Current Rationing Regulations
MEAT AND FATS

MEAT AND FATS Red J" and K" stamps month IT stamps 13 'N' June 20 "E' valid for margarine hard cheese lard and oils stamps The others expire Mon- day, May 3l
 PROGRESSED FOOD valid for purchase e." stamps expire June "K" coupons will effect through June 30 Application be mailed before June obtain them at the postofhce.
 CEILING PRICES of food commodities Inconsistencies should be reported Price panel of the ration board ceiling prices for specific cuts ot oee veal effect persons pairs year. will be valid for pair until June l5 
 Coupon is valid for pound through June 3o pounds through August l5. valid effect until Oct 3 Additional will issued at the ration board which holds canning registration sessions each Tuesday from So a. to 4:30 m.
 Pleasure driving banned.
 "B, and "C' valid for half gallons gallons but must last period twice long the previous
 FUEL OIL Coupon which is now in effect be used to Sept 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

sauces. Try this maple sauce com bination-Mmmm it is good.
 ICE CREAM CAKE BALL
 1 quart vanilla ice cream
 1-2 cups cake crumbs
 2-3 cup finely chopped pe-
 cans
 Make balls of ice cream using an ice cream scoop or tablespoon Quickly roll each abll in cake crumbs and chopped nuts. Serve in individual dishes with maple syrup sauce Serves 6.
 MAPLE SYRUP SAUCE
 cup maple syrup
 IA cup sugar
 Combine syrup and sugar in sauce pan; bring slowly to boiling point and boil to minutes. Cool and serve with ice cream. Makes IA cups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Lonely Service Wives Take Lesson In Living

fectly good evenings that went to waste because you had to go to the Joneses or they came to your house she could weep There aren't going to be any more eve nings like that. The little woman has promised that to herself
 And those afternoons when she used to play bridge with "the girls" until so late she had to feed you cold cuts for dinner. No more of those meals for you, George.
 She thinks now that having a man come home hungry at night would be such a joy that In the future she intends always to beat you home DJ two hours. Plenty of time to cook a good meal and have 1t on the table five minutes after you walk through the door. NOT A HOTEL
 And all those house guests. You always maintained that a home should be a mans castle not a hotel run on a non-proflt plan She has decided you were right. When you get home you are going to have right to veto any invita- tions before they are sent out.
 Does all u at sound too good t be true, George? Well, the little woman swears 1t isn't.
 She says that she and lot of other wives are just discovering that their husbands knew more about living than their wives ever gave them credit for.
 That is the straight dope, George. Come home as soon as you can and see how things dn- cluding the little woman) have changed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

Therell probably get new limits on brim widths, circumferences, crown heights. Therell be more conservation in straw braid, in width of ribbon trim. Snoods, hang downs and scarfs may be reduced in area. Yelling looms, now con- verted to make camouflage for guns, and not for shiny noses, won't be turning out so much netting for autumn bonnets.
 And berets, popularized by Gen. eral Montgomery's saucy style head gear, will be curtailed by restric- tions in circumference and diameter this autumn, according to present indications.
 NEW WEED KILLER
 Now being made available com- mercially is a new herzicide that Is guaranteed to eradicate such weeds as poison ivy poison oak, Russian, Canada and SOW thistles. The spray Is called ammonium culfamate, ad is recommended for areas around farms, factories, or chards and military establishments wherever the poison ivy hazard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Latest Styles
Beauties Hints
 Make Rear View The Final Step
 In Your Grooming
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Final inspection of the back o the head is the last, but by nc means least, step to loveliness, sayS radio actress Elaine Williams.
 T always take rear view oi myself before going out" ElainS explains, ito make certain that l look just as neat to those behind me as to those I meet face to face"
 Orderliness suggests composure, so important in these times, and hair indifferently let go in back, or dress buttoned unevenly, quickly destroys the effectiveness of your whole makeup and ensemble.
 Make a full-length inspection, back and front grooming must" Unbrushed skirts, peeking slip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
MERCHANTS ADOPT CLOSING SCHEDULE

Local retail establishments will be closed all day Mondays, beginning July 1, but will resume Thursday morning hours, it was announced at a meeting of the War Planning board of the Civilian Defense Con- mittee. The action was recently recommended by the Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of Com merce.
 Stores will continue their late Thursday night closings as in the past to accommodate war workers who are unable 10 shop during reg ular day hours. Until July the stores will open at noon on Thursdays, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

To prove what they can do to have fats and at the same time feed the nation, the baking industry has an- nounced that at least 20 per cent more bakery goods are being pro- duced this year with the same amount of shortening as used last year.
 On the other hand, the millers of the country are pointing with alarm to the drop in home baking since rationing of fats began. Sales of family-type flour have dropped 30 per cent since rationing, according to the Department of Agriculture. Some flour distributors report a drop of 60 per cent in certain areas and on overall drop of 45 per cent. SITUATION CRITICAL
 MILLERS SAY
 During the last war all baked goods had to contain 20 per cent other than wheat flour. But this time the government is urging civilians to use more wheat products, espec- ially Wholegrain Hours and cereals, because of their high food value and abundance. Millers, shortening and baking powder manufacturers are trying to convince Washington that the rationing of fats cut drastically ino the use of our non-rationed wheat surplus. They regard the drop in home baking as a national emer- gency
 As quick solution, the flour milling industry wants shortening unit certificates packed with family flour They suggests that the rate should be 1 unit for pounds of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

eXlStS and causes lost time in ei sential labor.
 FORGOTTEN FISH
 Remember the carp, the peri winkle, the squid, the skate, the anglerfish, the buffer sea robin and mussel, urges Coordinator of Fish cries Harold L. Iickes in pointing out pointfree protein supplies now overlooked by the nation. Just be- cause the public has formed cer- tain fish-eating habits, there's no reason why American meals can't be extended by catching and serv- ing hitherto neglected but, plenti- ful seafood, MT Ickes reasons. ODD W ENDS
 OPA has placed dollars-and. cents maximum prices on berry baskets .. . Price ceilings will soon be established on 1943 packs of canned, frozen and brined sweet cherries To save gasoline, de- livery of IS commodities, including ice cream, magazines, soft drinks, radios. alcoholic beverages, has been entirely prohibited by the Office of Defense Transportation Chil- den's washable, cloth bound books can't be made without castor oil coating, and castor oil has gone 10 war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

to mix up and bake at home in double quick time. The War Food Administration and OPA have made available to manufacturers of those baking mixes, as well as to com mercial bakeries, fats and oils in amounts which approximate 100 per cent of 1942 use.
 Commercial bakers are study ing ways to make their allotment of fat GOO per cent of the same period in l942) go further Not only can they sell all the bread and cake they can make. but the demand for cake in defense areas has jumped 35 per cent. This spectacular in- crease is due to the popularity of cake in war workers lunch boxes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

Our boys in uniform and our Allies across the seas need vast quantities of our food supplies in order to keep fit for action. And no civilian begrudges the cut in the ice cream available so that milk and cream may be made into butter and cheese to be shipped abroad
 The army camps and naval train ing stations serve ice cream often TOT they know it is a nutritious food that all the boys like. And since the armed force come first it may be necesSar for civilians 10 share part of their ice cream and take part sherbet. The new part ice cream and part sherbet combina- tions are delicious when served with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

Of of material to make this nifty garment the brief air cooled this hafn garment in anoon Applique the bunny in bright coonsh the suit in braid and that's all there is to 1t!
 Applique SunSu Pattern No 5386) sizes included ADDRESS Waterbury Democrat 1o6 York postage for each pattern 
 Cabot ALBUM ready mailing Contains
  helping the family clothes budget in warme The Album is priced IS cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

how, it just got to be habit. And when you complained, your wife al- ways explain,d that you had to have them to dinner because they had asked yod to dinner.
 That explanation makes sense to women - but 1t never made sense to you It doesn't make sense to your wife any more. Every time she thinks of the per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

Margaret O'Brien believes in pre- paredneSs. When Esther Williams, the swimming star, offered to give her aquatic instruction, the 6-year- old actress vas ready for it. As a guest at the home of Jack Dawn, Metro Goldwyn Mayors make up expert, Margaret passed most of Sunday in the pool, with Jacks son, Wesley, 4, Jean Kearn's daughter of James Kcarns, the writer and Steve 10. son or Roy Rowland. who re- gently directed Margaret in her first starring role in Lost Angel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
$22I $2 Glnla hERAJgs|
 MNfckQnES4{MA ES{M x MA3 Imported Menr, Gives Variety To Cereals
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Saff Writer

Kasha, made of whole buckwheat grains, is probably the basic national dish of our Russian allies. They can live on it-and often do, liter ally. Pirozhki, pastries filled with Kasha, meat, eggs or any good tasting left-overs, is another of their specialities adopted to Ameri- can wartime menus. Both these re- cipes will help feed the family in- expensively but well.
 Buckwheat Porridge (Kasha)
 Serves 6)
 One and one-half cups buckwheat (grains), l teaspoon salt, ? cups boiling water.
 Cook buckWheat in greased fry ing pan until brownf1 about or 3 minutes, stirring constantly to pre- vent scorching. Stor into boiling salted water and cook in top of double boiler 2 1-2 hours. When done the individual grains of buckwheat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

has had plenty of time to fig ure since you went into the service and left her to live alone.
 She has de- cided you were right and she W as Wron z about a lot of things, George.
 A b ou t the JOneSeS, TOT m- stance. T h e y bored you both to d e a { h, yet you saw them reolllarlY. Some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
SUNDAYS MENU East the Basic : Every Day)

BREAKFAST: Canned grape fruit juice, Russian Kasa with butter, toast, jam, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Rice tomato soup, fried fish fillets, mayonnaise tartar sauce, parsley potatoes, beet greens, bread, butter or for tified margarine, carrot salad, custard, tea, milk.
 SUPPER: Cream of cabbage soup, biscuit pirozhki filled with left over vegetables, fresh fruit, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

will separate easily. Serve hot or cold in bowls with milk. Or reheat in frying pan and serve with butter, or serve plain with meat or fowl.
 Biscuit PirOzhki
 One-half cup buckwheat greats cooked with egg, 2 onions minced, l cup leftover ground meat, salt and pepper, 1-2 cup sour cream. Make biscuit dough according to your favorite receipe. Roll thin, cut in 2 by 4 inch strips.
 To make filings: prepare buck wheat greats according to buck wheat porridge receipe given above Combine with sauted onions, ground meat, salt and pepper and sour cream. Place filling on the strips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

Tula Parma, Finlands leading cinema star for the four years prior to the outbreak of the war, makes her Hollywood debut in RKO Radios "The Leopard Man." mys- tery picture with Dennis OKeefe and Margo in the op roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

For women whom still have an infexible prejudice against store cake" home economists are suggest ing ways to make shortening go further and how to use home fats in baking, to case the strain on the red ration points needed for com mercial shortening Bacon drippings and chicken fat produce good re- suits in cakes, breads and biscuits with high flavors, and chicken fat can be used in pie crust and bis cults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Household Hints
WOMAN'S REALM=
Shortening Shortage Brings Bread Battle
BUY LESS FLOUR
 AS BAKERS AND MILLERS ARGUE WAYS TO USE ABUNDANT WHEAT
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor

think of biscuits being unpatriocuness bobs dough capable of abotagng efficiency Wilder chief of the Civilian Requirements
  fats dey needed for explosives breads requiring less shortning hot breads and homemade the Nutrition and Home Economies Department of Agriculture pefectng recipes including Stv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
By BETTY MACDONALD NEA Staff CorrespOndent

Washington, June Ats still a military secret, but there'll be some changes made in the autumn hat styles after industry experts and WIPE have put their heads together on further simplifications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
ANSWER:


 We'll Jennie suggesting that to make friends to interests Think about 1t this way do what the heavily the hands of others everything interesting that's going from home to work unconscious of everything except their vii old routine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

people life is adventure They wake up every around the bed
 
 they people, interesting conversations get tips hobbies experiment they've heard article book that's been recommended All widening their broadening fully accomplishing something and hav m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

of dough and pinch edges of dough together Cut into 1-inch slices. Bake 25 minutes in $50 degree F. oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
BY RUTH MILLETT

Things are going to be differ ent when you get home, George
 The little woman says so. She has it all figured out. And she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

to discard a card your opponent wants, or break up a pair, which is the better choice?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04


   All held n confidence Write Bliss Chath~d ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

people life is not worth living It's mostly hard work They don't this that They aren't interested than they They don't like to in the dirt sleep, get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Caroline Chatfield Saw To-day
She Has Put the Sponge of Her Mind Out to
 Drv
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:


 It may be a problem your eyes it's big in mine The boy engaged army seldom him. while he's and get so week and sometimes wish and grieve for my boy friend don't tell how spare JENNIE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

A. Most good players will break up a pair rather than give their ounonsnt . card that ntk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

these their them exactly the They it from diff viewpoints squeezing drop life The other lying down waiting for to drop laps what they want but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

A q greves fOr a to sponge home. She able him will fought the home bursting with interests civilian life with 
 friend where he left her. nothing him? No, activities interests the wordust sitting waiting to have him date 
 The girls who have joined the auxiliary talk they having helping the
  entertainment and leaves time for boredom
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

ten-spot, East won with the jack and, as result, East and West took the first nine tricks.
 GIN RUMMY QUIZ
 Q. If several draws have been made, and you are forced either
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

PREPARED MIXTURES IN DEMAND
 Sales Of baking mixes have in- creased greatly since rationing These are combinations of fat and flour and other ingredients, ready
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
HOME FRI FORECAST =
 Government Grabs Shears,
 RemOdelS Hats, Cuts VeilS

exists and causes lost time in e, sential labor.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
September

HONORABLE C arl Hay-
den, Senior u. S. Senator from
Arizona, visited Fort Huachu-
ca on the End. He is especial
ly revered here as it is chiefly
through his inspiration that the
modern Huachuca we know has bios
somed up out of the desert. While
on tie Post he was complimented
with a dinner attended by Post and
community notables. (See Cut.)
SGT. ANDREW j. Wells death
ana military funeral impressed us
deeply. We admired and respected
the 25-year Army man and regretted
his passing at the height of his ca
reer.
THE ANNIVERSARY celebra ton
of the Mountainview Officers Club
began on the 4th. The occasion was
worthy of celebration and was pro-
perly observed (See Cut.)
RADIO BROADCASTS weekly be-
gan emanating from Fort Huachuca
to places far distant, through facil-
tiles of KVOA, Tucson, which under
the auspices of the 18th st. USO
carries a program each Sunday from
this camp.
WELCOME TO Fort Huachuca,
was Radio-Movie-C Comedian Eddie
Rochester" Anderson. He helped
Fort Huachuca overbid its quota
on War Bonds by 78 per cent. Col.
Hardy pledged Huachucans to buy
100000 in Bonds They bought
$178,000 worth. (See Cut.)
EIGHT DESERVING enlisted men
in SOU were made Warrant Officers
in September. They were Sgt. V. 0.
Crawford, Pts. j. M. Brown, Pvt. A.
Hairston, S/Sgt E. J.. Stringer.
M/Sgt, P. Mollett, S/Sgt. F. V. Sans.
Pfc. V. Robinson, S/Sgt. f. Lotion.
WAC's AT work in the Library
were rewarded by receiving certif-
icateS for training completed. Col.
G. F. E. Nelson, Special Service Di-
vision, presented the awards. (See
CutD
USO Center at Fry was restaffed,
reorganized, and rejuvenated.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Tap and Swing Dance

SeFVlceMan Willie DraytCn, jeff
Edwards, l. Simpson. and P. Sterl-
ing. all Of Co. NJ, 371st Infantry,
have formed the nuclsus for a tap
and swing dance class. Tuesday
nights at SEQ O'Clock has been set
for the tentative rehearsal night.
All persons, both enlisted men and
WACS, who are interested in dane
ing are requested to meet with the
group on Tuesday night at USO. If
you can't dance, we will teach you.
If you can dance you can teach 9th :
erS.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
August

POST Headquarters Band
gave a concert in Tucson, Ariz.,
on the 9th that was attended
by a crowd of 1900. Sgt.
Claude Andrews directed the
band and many compliments
were received upon the concert.
Famous musicians from many we'll
known orcheStraS are to be found
in the group comprising the Post
band (See Cut.)
SPECIAL VICE Divisions
Capt. Joe Jordan, S/Sgt. Lawrence
Wliisonant and Pvt. Harold Brown
participated in the Sunset Concert
Symphony Series at Salt Lake City,
Utah and covered themselves with
glory for their conducting, singing
and piano-playing, each in his oWp
forte (See Cut)
= SORROWFUL EVENT was loss
of baseball tournament to 92nd Di-
vision. The better team won, how
ever, and there are other games to
be played It's hard to lose a series
by a 10th inning, 8 to 7 score. Es-
pecially when Lena Horne is watch
ing along with 1899 other people.
WE ENJOYED Hattie McDaniels
Hollywood show at the Service Clubs
and like to reflect about the oman
tic atmosphere Of Fl Huachuca
which impell marriages. even Of
tough NJ. p Sergeants, Ike ThSgt.
Battle. who wed WAC T/4th Mil
dren Collins during the month.
CHAPLAIN JAMES w. Wactor
left the Post for duties in California
and Capt. H. B. Roberts left the
Office of c. o. Of the Post M. Ps
to assume duties in Washington, D
c.; but we. received Chaplain G. H
Martin to carry on our religious
duties and Capt Ri0berts( later
made Major) took public relations
job at the nations capital
COMELY LENA Horne acted as
priestess at the dedication of Post
Theatre. No. 5 on the 21St and our
assisted her in grand style. (See
Cut.)
POST EXCHANGE helped our
Boy Scout troops, No %, under Sgt.
Lanier and No. 81, under Mr.. Guy
Nendall, to get away to the Chirica-
huas for camp, before the month was
over (See Cut.l
IN A brief but beautiful ceremony
the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps,
SOU 1922, was sworn in as the
Womans Army Corps on the Old
Post Parade grounds, on the 28th
with Major Carmon C. Harris, Post
Judge Advocate, administering the
oath of allegiance.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Write a Letter Home Winners
Make Telephone Calls Home

In response to an open letter post
ed Oh the bulletin beard at the USO
Club hundreds Of men wrote letters
home for Christmas Pvt. Edward
R. Bolt of the 373rd ON. Truck COM
pany and Pvt. James ReameS of the
758th Tank Battalion were the luck
lest two as theirs were the letters
drawn from the mail box by Miss
DeVerne Lee after the Wednesday
night movie. Prizes were long dis
tance telephone calls home.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
He Could Have Stayed There

NEW YORK. - (CNS) "A horse
fell into a manhole while pulling
a wagon along West street the other
day and it took five COPS and crane
two hours to get him out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
Comforts
HIS SON

Times Pilot
Thoughtful looking Ebert Wall
comforting his ll-year-OId son
Jackie after the boy told police
he had accidentally shot Barry
ROthstein, II, of Ann ArbOr.