davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30
Coast Guards Launch
Campaign For 'Spars'
Enlisted Women to Be Trained at Palm Beach; Vari=
Gus Positions Open to Ambitious Candidates

Training and recruiting programs
of the Women's Reserve of the U.
S. Coast Guard Reserve will be
placed entirely under Coast Guard
administration on July l.
Coast Guard training Of enlisted
SPARS began June IA, at Palm
Beach, Florida.
After June "a SPAR officer can
didates will receive all Of their in
doctrination at the U. S. Coast
Guard Academy at New London,
Conn.
After July Coast Guard SPARS
will be recruited through Coast
Guard recruiting stations and offices
throughout the United States.
These changes were announced by
Vice Admiral Russell R. Weasche,
commandant of the U. S. Coast
Guard. The Coast Guard is now
prepared to train Women ReSerVistS
UP to ten per cent of the authorized
strength of the Coast Guard, which
is $4,000. This means that eventu-
ally there may be upward OF $4,000
SPARS in the Coast Guard replac-
ing men needed for sea duty.
Training Station at Palm Beach
The Coast Guards new training
station for enlisted women at Palm
Beach. Florida was formerly the
Palm Beach Biltmore Hotel. 1t has
been taken over by the Coast Guard
for the duration of its SPAR train
ing program.
Women Reservists of the Coast
Guard will receive all of their basic
and specialists training at this sta
ton. Formerly recruits received
basic training at the U. S. Naval
Training Station at Hunter College,
the Bronx, New York City. Yeomen
and storekeepers received addition
al training at naval specialist
schools. No more SPARS will be en-
rolled in navy training schools after
June IA. BY September when the
last SPAR trainee will have COM
'pleted the specialist course in which
She is now enrolled i'll the Navy
Specialist School. 22l8 SPARS viii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30

have been trained in Navy Schools.
Separation of Navy and Coast
Guard training for Women Reserv-
lists will save time and money. BY
giving both recruit and special train
ing in one school, transportation
expenses and travelling time between
recruit and specialist schools are
eliminated.
Work Performed by SPARS
More than fifty per cent of the
Coast Guard SPARS serve as stem
ographerS or typiSts and are rated
as yeomen. Because there is an I'M
usually large variety of function and
duty in the Coast Guard, the yeo-
mans work is interesting and di-
versified and brings q SPAR into
close contact with Coast Guard OPP
erations. Several hundred Coast
Guardsmen have already been re-
lieved from tipping and stenographic
work and are either in training for
active service or are actually on
duty afloat because the SPARS have
taken over shore billets.
Another thirty per cent Of the
SPARS are trained and serve as
storekeepers concerned with pay
and supply. Ten per cent are radio
men and serve in communication
centers of the Coast Guard. The
remainder, many of them with pre-
vious special training, perform a
variety of tasks.
In addition to yeomen. store
keepers and radiomen, SPARS may
serve as:
Pharmacists mates, Dental Hy-
gienists, Laboratory Technicians,
Photographers Mates, Chaplain's
Assistants, Legal Assistants, Cart
ographers, Craftsmen, Chauffeurs,
Cooks and Bakers.
Training
Enlisted SPARS receive all OF
their training at the U. S. Coast
Guard Training Station at Palm
Beach. Florida. their basic training
takes four weeks during which they
receive instruction in military drill
and Coast Guard procedures and
Technology, and are uniformed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30
AS meat shortages become more

AS meat shortages become more
apparent each day, it behooves us
to give serious thought to what we
are using in its place. Almost every
one knows that meat contains sub
stance called protein which is eS-
sential for the we'll being of all,
both old and young. Today every
one needs to know how to make the
necessary requirements for this eS-
sential food.
Besides meat - fish, fowl, cheese,
milk, eggs, soybeans and peanuts,
are examples Of complete protein
foods. Cereals, gelatin, dried peas
and beans, lentils and nuts are ex-
amples of incomplete protein foods,
The latter group, in order to give
us meat replacement, must have
some of the complete proteins in
combination.
Variety of Fish
Fortunately, the market is offer
ing a fair amount of fish and at a
lower price than for some time. Cod,
halibut and canned salmon are too
often the only fish known by the
majority Now is your opportunity
to familiarize yourself with less
popular varieties. 1t will be surpris-
ing to find out just what good flaw
ors you have been missing. Perhaps
one of the reasons for the unpop-
ularity of fish has been due to the
monotony Of preparation. One res
taurateur recently made the state
ment that fried fish is about the
only method of preparation to the
public Boiling, and broiling over
charcoal, baking, and poaching are
excellent ways to cook fish. Also
these methods are saving on the
fats.
Eggs are one of the most YER
satile foods, yet how many of us
serve them in more ways than fried,
scrambled OF soft cooked. There are
many recipes suitable for luncheon
dinner, supper, lunch boxes and des
sertS that can be found in your
favorite cook book. just don't miss
the opportunity of using eggs in
place of meat; they are prize pack
ages" of food value.
Milk is often overlooked as a
source of complete protein, but as
matter Of fact a glass and two
thirds furnishes the same amount
and kind Of protein as does small
hamburg patty. However this does
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30
Nutrition Committee
Lists Meat Substitutes
Complete Protein Foods Reported Available; Milk,
Eggs Fish GlOrified in Article From State Office

not mean that the adult needs only
this amount, for in addition he
needs pint of milk which is rec
commended as one of the daily food
requirements. Many people find it
no problem to consume the daily
requirement of beverage. However,
milk is milk whether used as a
meat replacement can be combined
with other foods such as: creamed
eggs, creamed tuna fish, creamed
new peas and potatoes, or a des-
sert.
Since hard cheese is rationed, let
us not serve it as an extra" but
as part of our daily protein require
ment. The old standby, the toasted
cheese sandwich, is still good but
again your cook book is full OF
cheese recipes.
Good Main Dishes
Baked beans, lentil soup, lima
bean casserole, all are examples OF
good main dishes but it Is neceS-
sary that these foods be supple
mented by some complete protein.
therefore tne praCJlCe OIL serving d
dish made with milk and eggs is
good.
Cereals are used not only for
breakfast but in such ways as spoon
bread, sauteed cornmeal mush,
baked Indian pudding. The serving
of milk, a complete protein, with
these foods is good nutrition.
Gelatin salads and desserts help
us to meet our protein require
ments but again the incomplete
proteins must be properly supple
mented.
This business of eating offers its
problems, yet it is fascinating one.
If we assume our responsibility OF
being we'll fed with the spirit of
challenge, we will be taking adj
vantage Of the opportunity for
learning the significance of food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30
Deputy Agents To Be
Assigned To Nearby
Communities Shortly
Periodical Visits Promise to Give Public Service,
Advise on Various Tax Problems; Local
Division to Continue

post office the first and third Mon
days of each month. The first Tues
day of each month, a deputy will
be at the Watertown post office. The
first Wednesday of each month,
deputy will be at the courtroom in
the Town Hall of Washington Depot.
The second Thursday of each month
a deputy will be posted at the Thorn
aston post office, and the second
Tuesday of each month, there will
be a deputy at the Terryville post
Office.
Mr.. Price declared that the pur-
pose of the assignment is to offer
the taxpayers in the specific local
tiles information which they might
need and not otherwise be able to
obtain concerning federal taxes.
Frank w. Kraemer, acting collector
of internal revenue for the district
of Connecticut is directing the new
arrangement, through Mr.. Price.
The public is requested to file the
following returns during the month
of July: Form TOT, capital stock tax
return; Form II, used by liquor
dealers; Form lib, used by owners
of pin ball machines, juke boxes and
other amusement machines, and
bowling alleys, and billiard and pool
rooms; Form SIS Ia, social security
tax return for the quarter ending
June 30; and Form vi, Victory tax
return, quarter ending June 80.
All returns are due and payable
on or before the last day of July, and
may be filed at the Waterbury office
or mailed to the collector of internal
revenue in Hartford. Forms II and
lib, which come under the heading
of special taxes, must be paid either
by certified check or money order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30

to settle the sewage, and to digest
some of the material by bacterial
action. However, a considerable
amount of material will be perm
anently retained even in a properly
operating septic tank so that it
needs to be inspected and cleaned
when necessary, usually about every
two to four years. If the tank Is not
cleaned when necessary, large guam
titles of material will be carried
with the overflow and will gradual
ly tend to clog the secondary seep-
age system. Preferably the septic
tank should have minimum liquid
capacity of 500 gallons. 1t should
have removable cover, and be so
designed as to hold back floating
matter.
In closing, Mr.. Scott urged his
listeners to investigate sewage dis
posal facilities before buying or
building houses. He announced that
a pamphlet on Sewage Disposal" is
available upon request to the State
Department of Health in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30
1&r4Mnyav,%
esIABllStlED 1859
ESTABLISHED 1859

Getting Down To Summer Comfort
Is Just A Matter Of Feeling of The
Non-EssentioIs And Arriving As
Close As Possible To The Bare Focts
Of The Case.
Our whisper weight thirty ounce
two piece tropical suits toke tons
off your mind and shoulders, fig
urotiveIy - Because they're SO
light and porous they pick up every
stray breeze and distribute it over
your body as efficiently as we'll
reeuIoted air conditioning outfit.
After oils said and done summer
days are delightful - But -
You've got to 60 holt way yourself
and get on basis Of sensible cir
fiIterins light weight clothes -
SIS to $45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30
Income Tax Increase
Advocated By Paul
Treasury Council General Recommends Less Exemp=
tions in 1914 in Address Before Bar Association

$4,000 100000 higher than in 1922
he asked. ut is pretty obvious that
they could Well, if so, they could
bear at least $30,O0o,Oo0,oOO of per-
Sonal taxes"
There already has been Is per
cent initiation since the start of
1941, Paul said, and "if we aim to
hold the line from now on, nne of
the basic parts Of our program must
be a tax policy which looks facts In
the eye and faces consequences"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30
DOW TRANSFERRED
TO PRISON COLONY

Boston, June 30.-CUP)-Edward
Dow, 10, of Newburyport, who was
sentenced to IA to 20 years in state
prison in connection with the ham,
mer Staying Of a 72-year old spin
ster, will be transferred today from
state prison to the Norfolk prison
colony where he will serve his term.
Dow was convicted of manslaugh-
ter after a private trial. He origin
ally was charged with the first-de-
gree murder of Miss Lydia Cook for
whom he did chores.
Dow will act as a messenger in
the administration building at Nor
folk and will not come in contact
with any other prisoners.
Germanys latest tWin-engine
fighter has an increased armament
and bomb load instead of top
speed and climb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30

Before inserting a new fuse in
a car as a substitute for one that
has burned out it is a good idea
to discover the reason for the fail
ure of the dead one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30

The life and limbs of a war
plane pilot depend as much on the
performance of the propeller as 1t
does upon the smooth operation Of
the engine, protective armor steel
and glass, and sturdy wing and
fuselage construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30

Beginning July I, the Office of
Internal Revenue will operate its
local division Office and will also ex-
tend facilities of the department
to include services to some of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30
Full Weather Report

Boston, June 30 CUP)-Weather
forecast:
MASSACHUSETT CONNECTl-
CUT and RHODE ISLAND-Some-
what cooler tonight. Continued
cool Thursday forenoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30
Deputy Chief

Deputy Chief
surrounding towns it was reported
today by Gabriel Price, division
head.
The following schedule has been
devised:
A deputy will be stationed in the
civil service room in the Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30
Probation Official

ConmSsO aHonO
of the A0dI mOu nb mg o
urn a o.
for
of the jH D
commission o hi boar
% ud
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
ATKA PATRIARCH PASSES AWAY AT
 KlLLISN0O CAMP

Larry Nevzoroff, beloved member of the Atka community, now colon izing at the Killisnoo evacuation camp, passed away last week at the age of "A years.
 Born at Atka, when the village was located a Korovin Bay, he was moved with a group of 80 men, wo- men and children last June during an evacuation of the tiny island in the embattled Aleutians. He was well known as an expert boat build CT and was selected last year as one of the few Indians to be painted by Langdon w. Kim, prominent artist. His picture since has ap- peared in several national maga- zines.
 Surviving are his widow, Perisco- via Nevzoroff; four sons, Danny Peter, John and Max; one daughter Vasha Zaochney, and ten grand children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
MEAT SUPPLY CRISIS NOW
 IN SEATTLE
Packing Houses Suspend Slaughtering as
 Protest Move

SEATTLE, June l5.-Four of Se- attle's five meat packing houses announced suspension of slaughter ing and the number mounted to seven in the State of Washington in the controversy over payment of Government subsidies in the rollback' policy. aimed at curtailing the rise in the cost of living.
 Still further curtailment of meat supplies is threatened. "A few of 450 meat markets here have a lit tie to do this week but by next week the city will be virtually meatless, according to I. w. Rim ger. Secretary of the Washington State Meat Dealers Association.
 The Office of Price Administra- tion in Seattle said a definite agree ment exists between OPA Defense Supplies Corporation a subsidiary of REC and that subsidies are paid as other subsidies are handled However, Seattle REC Manager stated that he had no instructions whatever in the matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
TARzANC0 10 NEW YORK
 IN NEW FILM
Dive from Brooklyn Bridge and Other Highlighis
 in Capitol Thriller

Intriguingly different from the former Talzan pictures, "Tarzan's New York Adventure" opens to- morrow night at the Capitol Thea tre, presenting the uncivilized king of the iungles battling the dangers of civilization in the midst of the roaring activities of New York. Johnny Weissmuller, Mauroen o. Sullivan and Johnny Sheffield de- sert their jungle for civilization Ill what proves to be their most thrill ing adventure.
 The story deals with the abduc- tion of Little Tarzan' by a circus man, bent on using him as an at traction. Weissmuller and Miss O. Sullivan start in pursuit, trail them to New York, and amid battles with circus roustabouts and police, comical experiences of the jungle man with clothes and customs of civilization, a riot in a night club and Weissmuller's sensational dive from the Brooklyn Bridge, they finally regain the boy and. with the aid of a friendly aviator, reach their home in the wilderness again.
 Appearing last times tonight IS the inimitable Hayworth- -Astaire dance, song extravaganza You Were Never Lovelier"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
10TH CENTURY T0RUN RETURN
 TONIGHT ONLY
How Green Was My Val. ley" Brought Back
 for Showing

Showing tonight only for one night engagement at the goth Cen tury Theatre is Richard Llewellyn's poignant novel of the Welsh coal miners, How Green Was My Val ley" with Maureen OHara, Wal ter Pidgeon and the British child actor, Roddy McDowall, in marvel lously sympathetic roles.
 Keynote of the production Is the fidelity of its portrayal to the novel. Laid against the colorful back ground of Welsh mining village, How Green Was My Valley brings to life the dynamic charac- ters who captivated the over five million people who read the out standing book
 Seen through the eyes of the youngest member of the family Huw Morgan-"How Green Was My Valley" traces the threads of life of the Morgan family over a period of years revealing their trials and loves, their joys and sor- rows. It's the brave story of fam fly never conquered, not by armed men or hardship, hunger or hate nor by the turbulent years that stole the greenness from the I Valley.
 Walter Pidgeon, cast as MT. Gruffydd, the minister. is said to cap his career with a splendid per i formance. Beauteous Maureen O. 1 Hara portrays Angharad, the love- ly Morgan daughter, who captivates [ the pastor. Anna Lee ill the role of Bronwen is modest and lovable- the epitome of womanhood, while Donald Crisp as Gwilym Morgan, the father is firm yet kindly.
 Young Roddy McDowall, the l2- year-old English actor whose as- cent to stardom has been specta- cular, portrays the role of young Huw shy, impressionable n d courageous, full of faith and hope
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15

fulfill.
 The Public Scrap organization recently broadcast an appeal to every Finn to give every spare hair to his country. Approximately 1900 barber shops were recruited as col- lection centers and within short time 25,000 pounds of hair were gathered.
 The hair was then sold to the clothing industry, and the pro- ceeds went into patriotic fund. It is expected the hair, when mixed with other fibers, will yield at least 60,0O0 meters of cloth.
 The drive became so popular hundreds of persons donated sou- yenir locks of hair from sweethearts and babies. Tn Helsinki $50 barber shops are collecting hair for in- dustrial purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
Steam Pressure Gamer Is Besf
 For preservinu

WASHINGTON,--By OWI-T h c steam pressure canner is the only method recommended by the U. S, Department of Agriculture for pre- serving certain types of vegetables.
 Such vegetables as beans. peas. corn. spinach and asparagus as well as meats, should be cooked in steam pressure canner to kill organisms which cause food to spoil
 Fruits and tomatoes. rhubarb and pickled beets may be safely canned by the boiling water-bath method,
 To be safe, these products should be boiled for at least 10 minutes before they are eaten or tasted. even though there is no sign Of spoilage when the jar is opened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
Would Make
 Yank Packs
 Weigh Less
Best Equipped Army Has Trouble in Landing
 on Beaches

WASHINGTON, June 15. = The aim to make the American soldier the best-equipped in the world may be succeeding too we'll, military au- thorities here indicated as they disclosed methods of Tightening packs for invasion armies is under consideration.
 Experiences of our troops in Af- rica and in the Aleutians demon strated that the men swarming ashore on enemy beaches should carry lighter loads, these sources said. What changes may be made in the great mass of equipment carried by each soldier are not made known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15

important step which led to the creation of our present flag, as, to the accompaniment of musical in terludes, Boy Scouts marched for ward individually bearing beauti- ful likenesses of the nine separate flags that have played important p,lts in cur nations history. h. clGded was the dramatic Texan standard of the coiled rattler, green C.. 6 i'd of white, with the famed F C. Don't tread on me"
 The complete program as ar ranged follows:
 "Star-Spangled Banner" sung by the audience and led by Lola Mae Alexander; a spirited piano duet, played by Mrs. Eugene Nelson and Ernst Oberg; introductory ex- orcises by the Exalted Ruler and Officers of the lodge; prayer by the chaplain; History of the Flag i by Robertson; altar service by the Esquire and Officers; vocal solo My own United States sung by Mrs. Alexander with Ernst Obere accompanying address of the eve ming, Our Flag" given by Col Riegle; America" sung by the audience.
 About 200 people were present for the patriotic observance. Along with the attractive programs dis tributed, each entering person was presented with a neat flag lapel ] pin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
POPE GIVES MESSAGE TO
 HIS PEOPLE
Warns Italians of False Prophets in World
 Today
tBy Associated Press)

Appealing to working men and women of the world for discipline of faith, the Pope yesterday issued a warning against the false pro- phets of social prosperity who SOW the seeds of discord between capi- tai and labor.
 Such false prophets would have us believe salvation must come with revolutioI," he said, and shall overturn the social order and as- sume a national character"
 The Pontiff spoke to gathering of some 20,00O Italian workers who made the pilgrimage to the Vati- can concluding the manifestations of the Pope's Jubilee Year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
0pA CHIEF COMMENTS
 ON PRICES
Says Food Costs Must Stay Down for Winning
 War, Peace

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Price Administrator Prentiss Brown, told food industry representatives today that the OPA's new program of food price control must work" if the nation is to avoid major de- feat on the home front"
 Said Brown, this defeat would make difficult the winning of the war and make impossible the win- ming of the peace, for it would leave our country shattered and helpless"
 The statement was given at a conference of wholesale and re- tail food merchants.
 Brown called the price on foods the basic element in the budget of every family, and added that unless food prices are effectively stabilized, then the stabilization program as whole must collapse"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
IVA I5 OUT
 AFTER FIRST
 0FJANUARY
Committee Knocks Out Alp. propriafion = Cuts
 Another Off

WASHINGTON, June 15. - The House Appropriations Committee today refused to approve further funds for the continuance of the National Youth Administration and ordered it's liquidation not later than January l, 1944.
 The committee vote, reported Chairman Cannon, was very close. The committee also struck out the Labor Federal Security War Man power Commission appropriation. An appropriation of 35,000000 was recommended previously by the subcommittee, but the committee gave the agency s3,0OO,0o0 to wind up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
FILIPINO BANQUET
 HELD LAST EVENING

A farewell party, given last eve- ming in the banquet room of Per cy's Cafe, honored Paul Corpus well known member of the Filipino community of Juneau, who will leave soon for the States.
 Besides the thirty eight Filipino guests, also in attendance were Judge Felix Gray, Tom Gavin, Bob Jones and Charles Farthing of Chi cago
 E. A. Belarde acted as toastmaster for the occasion, and brief dinner speeches were given by Judge Gray and George M. Ocjanos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
MI55I55IppI LAW IS
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL
 SAYS HIGH COURT

WASHINGTON, June IS. - The United States Supreme Court held unconstitutional a wartime anti sedition statute of Mississippi which outlaws statements or the distribu- ton of literature which "reason- ably tend to create an attitude of stubborn refusal to salute, honor or respect the flag or the govern ment of the United States or of the state"