davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
BRASS CITY LOW
 IN HEALTH COST

Exps idiutres of 68 cents per cap. ita for public health last year placed Waterbury low in the lists of sums spent for public health by the other six large cities of the state, accord ing to a state health department re- port.
 Bridgeport with a population of 147,212 spent $114,4S6 for a 78 cent per capita record; Hartford with population of 166760 spent $218,434 for a $1.31 average; New Britain with a population of 6e.811 spent $83,O88 for a per capita expendi- ture of $l21: New Haven Tasss::, Q population of 1906 spent 5154,933 or .98 per cent per capita while Stamford, whose population is 62-. 216 spent $58,806, or 95 cents per capita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
PHILIP NOBLE
 CHURCH GUEST
Photographer to Speak at Second Congregational
 Forum Sunday Night

Philip Noble, world traveller and expert photographer, will present his all-color illustrated lecture on "The Charm of Old New England" at the Sunday evening Forum of the Second Congregational church on Sunday evening, December 26 at 7:30 p. m.
 For the past nine seasons, MT. Noble has been enthralling audi ences with his travel talks. His own photographer, his superb natural color movie are among the most beautiful on the lecture platform today. As a speaker he is informal, informative and entertaining. His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
1904 HARVARD MEN SERVING

Cambridge, Mas. (UP)-America's oldest university-Harvard-has1 19.- O44 alumni in the armed services. During the first two years of World War II, 134 Harvard men died in re. % were missing in action
 J were prisoners of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
HADLEY OR ROSSI
 SUCCEED WARREN

Harold Hadley and Frank Rossi may be candidates for president of the Young Republican club when the election is held next month. MT. Rossi, first vice president, is now acting president in the absence of Dr, Franklin A. Warren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

is referred to only by a se- cret code desig- nation.
 Yet obvious ly there are people outside the councils of t h e m 1 g h t y who have to k n o W Flight crews may not be told any t h 1 n g m o r e than that they are to carry "VIP" - which is Army slang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
CoNNOR POLICE HEAD

Former State Motor Vehicle Com missioner Michael A. Connor has been elected president of the Hart ford Police Board, although the board is predominently Republican, and Commissioner Connor is an en- rolled Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
By S. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff C0rreSnnndent

An East Coast Air Base, Dec. 23.- When President Roosevelt flies to
 far places, to meet the head of Allied nations and armies, plans are
 made in such secrecy that the fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

Joe Smith, technician sergeant third grade, hus- band of the former Florence Shove of Oak Hill Avenue is home until Monday of next week. Still stationed at Camp Livingston in Louisiana Joe looks in the prover- bal pink of condition year in military life hasn't changed the former Magic Auto Supply Company employe bit He's still the smiling, affable lad he in civilian life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
Good E-yening.
THE OLD CHRISTMAS BALoNEY
- 4 -

Juniors expecting a Shetland pony, He's not going to get 1.-the same old baloney. Dad and Nom come with their best lead, You couldn't even buy the critter feed. It thus, wasn't it, Jack and Joe, No place to keep the pony, but it was blow. Betty awfully wants a bike, The one big thing that she would like. She's been waiting for it many yearS She's justified in shedding a few tears. The answer to that-true, but what bore, They not making bikes any more. So it goes down through the years Christmas smiles go with Christmas tears. Some wish big wish small, But there's not enough in the world for all lot of baloney it's phony deal, Dad says they not making trains of steel.
 EM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

Patrolman Joe German and Bremen Frank Bouley and Art Wengsterman helped Uncle sort and stack incoming and outgoing Christmas mail al the local post office each night the last two weeks. Christmas cards acknowledged from Jesse Adler of New York City whose breezy column appears in the Democrat each Fri day evening; Mrs Dennis Griffin of Scovil Street; Ensign and Mrs. John Babin of Alexandria, Va Mr. and Mrs Frank Guzzardi; the Terrlls If Middebury; MT. and Mrs Al Affeldt of Lake Hitchcock; Mr. aid Mrs. Joseph Rimany; Mr. and Mrs Sal Borrelli; First Lieu tenant Rosa of Greenwood Mississippi Corporal and Mrs Randall Mccarthy of Lincoln Nebraska and Super numerary Paul Gugelmo of Oak Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

The Town Crier Tells . O Little town of Bethle- hem Not so still these days and nights The Christ mail rush in that little town to the north of is bigger than last year. The high record there was in 1941 Cheshire reports ice local ponds of sufficient thickness for good skating So does Terryville.
 Carols the order of the day in adjacent towns and little towns Ye Towne of Waterburye formally opened it's Christmas decorative feature Monday night replica of the Little Town" in miniature with life-like figures the stable, and the hills in the background. Ye City Hall in Towne has Santa Claus and lis reindeer in the main lobby and the first landing Christmas tree Highland Lake up Winsted way is also frozen over Over in Plainville at the First Baptist church Christmas music is being broadcast from the bey every evening this week. Carols in the belfry, not bats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

:ohn Brady, former supernumerary recently in ducted, is with the 231s military police in Charleston South Carolina Jim Foley, another Waterburian is with him . . . Erwin H. Hale, seaman second class, of 5 Fuller Street has completed his basic recruit train ing at Sampson, N. Y. and is now home on leave. Upon return to the model naval training station the shore of Seneca Lake he will be eligible for further assignment which may qualify him fo- petty officer rating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

Janet Freeman has been declared Cir Of the Week at the Waterbury Tool Though only little past 20 she has of the country than the average citizen sees in lifetime. The drill press operator travelled through 46 states and every inch o ts broad land has something to offer in the way beauty Particularly outstanding in her memory the grandeur of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado However Janet does settle down occasionally. She spent year and half in Gotham, three months n Brunswick Georgia, and two years in Fresno California Janet says she's gong back to Cali fornia for good someday but before that she's going to do little globe eroting in Eurooe The brunette secnndshft empoye worked before coming to the Tool last March and discovered she says to her surprise that work enriches life. She enjoys swimming and admitted hesitatingy, she loves to hunt and fish She born in Eagle Lake Maine, resort way up north Her brother Louis just returned from the North African front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

Private Marty Morrissey arrived home yesterday to spend brief urough with his wife, the former Eileen Morton. He's stationed in Macon, Georgia, and believe you me, he was more than glad to get back
 Christmas cards to the Tower are acknowledged from Fenry and John Bowling of Lawor Street, Francis A. Ciinera of the 245h Squadron in San Antonio Texas Private Francis "Cy ODonnell of the First Battalion Goup at Fort Benjamin Harrison Indiana, and Captain Detective Dan Dunn, stationed in the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

Corporal Art Dulac of Luke Street, former mem- Der of composing personnel has arrived safe and sound somewhere in Great Britain. In V-nail letter he says the country quiet and restful, the habitants very friendly to the American soldiers and the food good They must be excellent edibes Art is getting, for he goes to say he's back to 200 pounds and always hungry. When it comes to using knife and fork, never lad like Art so adept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

(. Married sad living vd wife husbsnd oa Juy I9l3
 and Oalv had Gr0ss durras he vear......Q 2. Married and living w wiie husband July Iel3
 cod ds ncud GroS o both wife and hus- O band toG the entire Veaf. c. Ods uho are head of family G single peoa oe married
 peron living wih wife and husband who family
 coouol and uppOru closely oonneceA dependent Dlave(D ia housshOlj) on July [. Io43 ...........Q (ssse number of such dependent misrves s-l yss eAssAsl MA g. shsm An ysw m esn s nAb tsM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
Regardless of how Bing Crosby and other crOOners warble it, maybe we're doing too much dreaming of white Christmas. Not snowflake to be to date.

Towns and Little Towns. A writer in the Hartford Courant dscourses name of Connecticut towns He groups the historical biblical Indian and other type names This week the biblical of particular import First Bethlehem which is the center of the Nativity Others that all know nearby Bethany Canaan, Lebanon, Hebron Sharon, Salem and Bethel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

eaA Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

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Civic Leader. Educator, Writer,
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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
" Moscow Dateline
3Z1iE4zR3 CASSIDY

, Meat or fish, kilos, 1.20 kilos,
and 600 grams monthly.
sugar-50o, 300, and 200 grams
monthly.
Rice or grain-2, is, and / kilo
monthly.
Zone kilo, or 1000 grams, equals
% pounds.)
Extra tickets provided three box
es of matches monthly, plenty OF
tea and salt, and soap, when and
If there was soap. The bread was
divided equally between white and
black, chocolate candies wer
sometimes given instead of sugar,
the meat tickets usually brought
sausage or herring, butter wa S
often replaced by vegetable oil, and
potatoes were given, in the au.
tumn, for grain tickets.
These products were purchased
at reasonable state prices, rang.
ing from one ruble for a kilo OF
black bread to IL rubles for a kilc
of sausage. That meant, at the
official exchange rate, 20 cents
and $40, but. at the diplomatic
rate. 8 cents and $1,0O. Sugar cost
S rubles a kilo, butter % rubles
a kilo, grain 2 to 6 rubles a kilo,
milk 2.20 rubles liter, matches
20 kopeks box.
On the market, however, where
collective farmers were permitted
to sell their surplus products with
out state control, the prices were
staggering meat 500 rubles, bread
100, sugar 1000, potatoes so rubles
a kilo, milk 70 rubles a liter. SOAP
was at a premium, $50 rubles q
cake; vodka brought 500 rubles g
liter, and matches 80 rubles box
There, perhaps, was an index te
the economic situation. It's moth
in, an old Muscovite told me;
after the last war, bread cost 9
billion rubles kilo.' This time
the initiation had not gone that far
The economic position was not dis
astrous, nor even very dangerous
But it certainly was serious.
How had it come about that, ir
a socialistic society, citizens coulo
pay, at the official exchange rate.
$40 a pound for meat, So a LOAF
for bread, $40 a pound for sugar?
1t was the result of combination
Of wartime factors, including ris.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
BY ALICIA HART

Those of you wEo've tried to
buy new tWeezers md nippers
lately, have no doubt found that
there are few to be found, for the
skill which went into making
scissors and such has been divert
ed to turning out surgical instru-
ments for battle fronts.
Whatever few precious beauty
tools you may have now must last
you indefinitely, and here are a
few rules which Lucille Ball fol-
lows to keep hers in good order:
Put your implements away sep
arately in a special case or cotton
lined box. Don't throw them into
a drawer OR box with a lot of
other odds and ends, which may
bend or dull them.
When your scissors or nippers
need sharpening, give them to an
expert grinder.
Put drop of oil on scissors and
nippers at the friction point after
every few times you use them,
and clean them regularly with an
oily cloth to keep them dust and
rust-free.
Above all, remember that deli
cate cuticle scissors are designed
for cutting cuticles only, not toe
nails.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
PERSONALS

/ Charles Franklin Jones, Jr., has
gone to Washington, N. c., to at
tend a conference at Camp Leach
by the Young Peoples Service
League.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. j. B. Nc
|Cumber and son, Bobby. have re-
turned to Wilmington after spend
ing some time at Laurel Park Inn,
near Hendersonville.
Lieut.. and Mrs. A. A. Gordon
have returned to their home at
208 Park avenue, Oleander, after
a ten-day leave spent in Buffalo,
Syracuse and New York city Wis.
iting their families.
Hampton C.. Sutton, fireman first
class USNR, stationed at Miami,
Fla, is spending a fifteen day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Sutton at their home
on Woolcott avenue.
Mrs. Ashley T. St. Armand left
Tuesday morning to attend the fu-
neral of her nephew, Richard T.
Rouse, who was killed by truck
Monday at Greenville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
ing wages and prices, initiation,
and some speculation.

4A16 WoSCS oAAA P44ICos 41144d tlOl1,
and some speculation.
Wages went up for overtime
work, untaken vacations and holi-
days. Women and children, who
had never worked before, earned
man-sized salaries. The men made
more than ever in the army, par
ticularly officers and members of
Guards units, who received double
pay. Free prices went up as the
ability of pay rose and the supply
of consumers goods, always short
since the Soviet Union concentrat-
ed on capital goods and heavy in
dustry, grew even shorter. T h e
state also increased its controlled
prices, twice doubling, for exam
pie, the cost of vodka. The cur
rency was inflated to cover the
states increased requirements.
Some speculation inevitably arose
among private individuals, al
though I never saw any evidence
that it was on large scale or on
any official basis. Soviet officials
had completely clean slate in
this, as in any other personal mat
tiers.
| Stain, who puts in his time only
on the most important problems,
finally took hand in the economic
situation. The Pravda of Deem
Der 9, 1912, carried at the top of
its front page, above the military
oommunique, a message to Stain
from the Tambov Province COM
mittee of the Communist Party,
reporting collective farmers of that
region had collected forty million
rubles to build a tank column,
'Tambov Collective Farmer Stall
in replied: Convey to the collec-
tive farmers of Tambov Province,
who collected forty million rubles
for Red army fund to build the
tank column 'Tambov Collective
Farmer, my fraternal greetings
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
&&A Gla&JEBA)||
mKtcho,n -
Potatoes Satisfy Keen
Schoolday Appetites
By GAYNOR MADDOX


Potatoes are abundant. So art
childrens appetites. With tnt
opening of school only a few day:
off, begin to pick up some potato
recipes for those lusty appetities
Potato Pancakes
(Serves 4 to g.
One-half cup irradiated eVapo
rated milk, 10 cup fine dry breae
crumbs, l egg, l teaspoon minced
onion, 2 cups grated raw potato
l 10 teaspoons salt, bacon drip
pings or other fat.
Pour milk over bread crumbs
The crumbs should soak up all
the milk. Stir in egg, onion, potato
and salt. Put bacon drippings or
griddle or in frying pan. When
hot, drop pancakes from table
spoon and press rather thin. Cook
slowly until nicely Drowned. Turn
and brown the other side.
Potatoes and Cabbage With
Cheese Sauce
(Serves to s.
Two cups water, 2 teaspoons
salt, medium potatoes g cups,
diced, cups chopped raw cab.
bage. l cup whole milk, IA pound
American cheese Il cup, cubed or
Bring water to boil. Add salt,
potatoes and cabbage; boil uacov'
cred until potatoes are tender
Most of the water should be evap-
Grated. Scald milk. Add grated
or cubed cheese and stir until
melted. Pour cheese sauce over
vegetables and serve at once.
Potato Dumplings With Sparrlts
and Sauerkraut
(Serves 4 to g.
One and one-half pounds spare
ribs, / quart homemade sauer-
kraut, 1 1-8 cups mashed pota
toes, 1 egg, 1 Is cups mashed
potatoes, egg, IL cup light cream
or irradiated evaporated milk, IL
cup potato water, l IL cups sifted
flour, IL teaspoon salt, 8 teaspoons
baking powder, dash of mace or
L CedSpOOu Alllc1y SioPpCo PeAA oASJ
Boil spareribs and sauerkraut in
open kettle until ribs are cooked.
Beat egg and add to mashed po-
tato. Stir in cream or evaporated
milk and potato water. Sift flour
with salt and baking powder and
add to potato mixture. Add mace
or parsley. Drop by spoonfuls or
boiling sauerkraut, cover k e t G
with tight-fitting lid and continue
to boil until dumplings are steam.
ed, about eight minutes.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Tomao juice,
with fresh lime juice, fried left
over oatmeal, jam, enriched
toast, butter or fortified mar
garine, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Baked beans,
raisin bread, butter or forti-
fled margarine, cabbage and
apple salad, peanut cookies,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Potato dunplings
with sauerkraut and spareribs,
! rye bread, butter or fortified
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
Miss Millett Offers Women'S
Club A Ready Made Crusade

When you have baby, you have
to make home for it. Even
though there are still many land
lords who refuse to have children
in their houses and apartments.
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD
The war has called attention to
this situation, since in crowded
areas landlords can be as choosey
as they wish about selecting their
tenants. But the situation is 60
ing to be just as bad or worse
when the war is over and the
service men come home and start
looking for homes so that they
can move their wives and chill
dren out from under their own
parents roofs, where they found
shelter during the war.
The situation is going to be bad
unless the women take things into
their own hands and start a cam
paign against the no children"
rule OF unfeeling LANDLORDS.
That is problem the women's
clubs might well tackle. For keep
ing homes together is women S
job. And it isn't easy to keep them
together when a family looking for
place to live is disheartened by
humping into mo children" signs
everywhere.
1t club women, want real prob
lem to tackle, here is one ready
made for them.