davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

DEC. - 10 JAN. ~
i Cdpric0rl,-Stars more gener-
Gus 10 YOU than o. most folks
now Looks like employment
matters are equally favored with
business, military. naval and
aeronautical Interests,
Jan. - 10 FEE ~
AqudrlUs -- Hold eycr5 thing
under control except your deter
mination % get on with your
iob if that job rs part Of the 100
per cent all-Amorican effort 20
finish off the Axis a. quickly
and completely as is possible
Hard work and intelligent man
agement will PAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Home Made Ices

HELP SAVE milk. one OF the
counlry.s most vital food wcap-
fT~tead- making ICE
cream TINS summer, try home
made ices using whatever fresh
fruit rs IN season. Or make
SherhetS which use part milk
and part fruit Juices. Because
so much milk Is needed for the
armed forces, civilians are asked
10 conserve on extra use Of
milk But get the milk YOU need
IN your daily diet az least "a
pint tor adults and quart for
children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

HE-St. DAYS Win every
one buying aS many war bonds
d : possible. women arc choosing
clothes with special care That
good basic dress or suit Of good
material and classic lines has
become more important than
ever BY adding different &C.
ccS>orlcS. such p SUI, or dress
becomes almost q complete
wardrobe
Breads an" 20 menus what
basic dress is 20 mo wardrobe.
No more are breads Just some.
thing that - pu' on The table
like the salt and pepper -raf-
er~ Breads Of all kinds upv
UT0 II u am rTutrrt1rTt,-
take their place as main par
OF meals
Meal Accessories
TIE Accessories mat may Do
added 10 breads 10 all The "ss
from golden fried chicken that
escort, Haky hot biscuits 10 the
p0aChcd Elk that crowns a crisp
piece Of toast That prec'N.,
cheese rabbit docs double duty
Wnen IL is ~pylugd over hot
biscuits or over roasted hard
rolls and buns.
As victory gardens yield their
fine vegetables, splan hot Uui
fms set them of 20 good aG-
vantage A pan Of hot rolls D.
an excellent companion for
great puffy omeict And now
when The garden and market
weld fruits fuzzy hight bis
cults lend themselves 20 short
cake combinations
Basic Breed
Even plain bread the most
basic Of a,l dot> we'll WI'hW0,'
foods For cool evenings h0t
milk toast vii stand q revival
French toast. with rs egg and
milk base and Ills accompanying
,yTup or preserves rs whole
meal IN itself. Two eggs mixed
with a small amount of milk
VIII make the dipping sauce for
generous amount Of toast
Like that good basic dress,
he bread itself is unuhuu>Ivc
but without IL there would be-
no really good place 10 start
planning. Try the following
recipes you'll be pleased with
the result and YOU VIII do
light your family when You
serve these foods
Crusty Hard Rolls
l cake compressed yeast
4. cup lukcWarm water
y cup milk
cup hot water
teaspoon shortening
= teaspoon granulated sugar
y teaspoon salt
% cups Siftcd enriched all
purpose hour
! egg white, slightly beaten
Dissolve yeast in lukcWarm
water. Heat milk with hot
water. add shortening sugar
and salt; STIR until dissolved
cool 10 lukewarm Stir In ycaSt.
STIR in l cup flour and beat
smooth.
Add remaining flour and beat
smooth. Place IN creased bowl ,
brush with salad oil and cover.
Let rise IN warm place go 70
- degrccsl until double IN
bulk about IS minutes. Form
INTO a long roll about ! inch IN
diameter, let rise until Gedr.c
in bulk about > minutes
With scissors cut off rolls 3
inches long. Pla&e or CREASED
baking sheet; snip ? small
gashes on top oi each brush
with egg white combined With
!, cup cold water. Bake in
hot oven ta25 degrees 80 min
utes, brushing twice with egg
white during baking. Makes
s to 10.
Oefmeel Rolls
- cup shortening
2 fablpcpOOrlS grauu a I'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
What About Me WAVES?
Here Are Requirements
For Joining The Navy
by IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Nomen's Editor, The Detroit Times

IF YOU are giving some
thought 10 joining the WAVES
or SPARS. first thing you u
want 20 know Is what arc
the requirements for enlisted
women. Here they are as given
us by the Navy Recruiting
Office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Physical

L4----- ll--- completed applIca-
ton blank YOU must submit a
statement from your family doc
tor that you are IN good health.
Later. before you are sworn IN
YOU must piss thorough phys
zeal examination by navy doc
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Your Age

On the date Of enlistment, you
must be az least 20 years old
and not yet have reached your
Both birthday If you are under
~. you must have the written
consent OF your parents or guar
dian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

Natural teeth must be IN
sound condition. or you must
have satisfactory requirements
Check over the above require
mcrts o.. u YOU think YOU can
qualify don't forget the navy
needs you 10 help win the
war 49,. and that it can be the
most interesting. exciting and
worthwhile venture Of your life
The Navy Recruiting Office
... for WAVES. is in the Book
Building For SPARS. its room
53l in the Lafayette Building. al
Lafayette and Shelby streets.
Monday 49, Requirements for
officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
WAVES?

must have naturalization papers
You must show written proof of
citizenship when you apply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
{ hAracter

T.e navy and coast guard
Sdnt women of good character
When you enlist YOU VIII be
asked 20 furnish three refer
,r.t-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Term Of Enlistment

You Will enlist for the duIa-
ton Of the war. You viii be- dis
charged within SIX months after
the war ends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
\bout Dependents

Women with children under
- viii not be- accepted for en-
h,tmeut ion the WAVES or
SPARS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Education

You must have two years g.
u.a snO0l or business school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Citizenship

You must be a natE born
American, or If YOU are not
native-born, you or your parents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

.ttLOok IL, according 20 the stars,
FEB. II To MARCH s0
Pisces - Seemingly difficult
days are by no means unproduc-
tive ones Today may not be
for surprising or quick gain,
but steady
4 CHiLD born oa thu day:
Talented, interested m arts,
sciences; charitable. nj a
thetic; forceful when opposed
strongly inclined 30 have It's own
way. Must not worry over
Sights OF hortcomings Of
others. Should try 20 think
more Of the good i'm others.
Copyright ls44 py hIrs Feature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Oatmeal Rolls

y cup shortening
3 tablespoons granula Z cd
sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Hearing

You must be- able 20 dISta-
Cush whispered words at ID
feet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

lo4 must ue al least > ,eet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
HOROSCOPE =; ::
By frances Drake

Ma, Your Optiook IT, According 70 the Stars,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

SnIrtly t4lorsd and dsfliled cl4sts
blou,es 81 ,pan avon IN an array
OF luscious ncv Colors snd pf,tfy
Po!ki dots
kii-s'f-HTstf Flsss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
For SdtlTd0H, J0-B ~.
MARCH n 10 APRiL ,

Look M the Section Your Birth
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09

In San Franchises early days,
water was brought from Marin Bay,
on RATS, from across San Francisco
harbor. and sold for dollar
bucket.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
WESTINGHOUSE
Tells MEETING
OF new DEVICES

Cleveland, O., July eUP)-
Engineers attending the American
institute Of Electrical Engineers
national technical meeting in Cleve-
land heard of three new electrical
achievements developed by the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Co.
The first was revolving electri-
cal policeman" that stands guard
over electric arc furnaces. It is
helping to increase production of
tough alloy steels for guns and
tanks, members of the institute
we're told.
The policeman is a three-foot-
lond torpedo-shaped machine that
is actually two electric generators
and an electric motor, all on a
single shaft. The melting of alloy
steels is speed ed by regulating
smoothly aind accurate ly the
amount of power going into the
furnace.
Another innovation described by
Westinghouse engineers was pen
cil-shaped fuse as tall as man
and so rapid-acting thati shuts
off the flow of high voltage cleo
tricity in less than one one-hun-
dredth of second. 1t has bea,
developed to guard war plant power
system from destructive surges of
current.
This tube" explained a West
inghouse engineer, "is six-foot-
long tube, made of micarta, a plas-
tic that acts as an electrical insu-
lator. Inside the plastic pipe
blue-hot electric arc literally COM
mits suicide. The tube walls are
lined with solid chalk-like boric
acid which throws off water vapor
when heated by the arc. This vajor
chokes the arc to death and then
escapes as a blast of steam through
the opening in the tube bottom
A new method of intercepting
thunderbolts with wire Clothes
Ines and steel-tipped masts has
been developed by three engineers
and the A. I. E. E. presented them
a prize for their work.
The men worked with doll
house sized models of power sub
stations to test the effectiveness of
different protective devices. They
found the best method and least
expensive in vital materials was
one whereby a steel clothesline is
strung above the top of a war plant
and anchored to two tall wooden
poles.
AS an alternative plan, steel
tipped wooden poles, capable of in
tercepting lightning strokes coming
within certain distance, are placed
at strategic points about the plants
thereby forming an invisible "blan-
ket" through which thunderboits
cannot travel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09

Its official name is the London
derry and Tough SWilly Railway,
but it is better known as the Snug
glers Express, for it runs from Fire,
where rationing is non eXistent, to
North Ireland, where rationing is
practiced fully.
Since the war the people of Lon
donderry and the farmers and peat
cutters from the rolling hills of
County Derry have made trips
across the border each weekend.
and if you don't smuggle some
thin back We are a disgrace to old
Ireland"
The Smuggler's Express, referred
to by Americans as the Tonerville
Trolley, covers the u miles from
Derry to Tough Swilly in As minutes
or an hour, depending on the fuel
supply.
Cut or Borrow Peat
If the fuel runs low, the train
stops and crew members get out
and cut up some more peat or Dor
row enough to get to the next peat
supply. Sometimes the passengers
help carry some of the turf for the
ridiculous little engine.
During the week the train will
consist of one or two coaches, but
on Saturdays and Sundays the eX-
press laboriously pulls up to five
or six coaches and sometimes takes
as much as two hours for the trip
Passengers sit around in the
somewhat cramped coaches and
discuss little except the best way OF
beating the customs officials. The
customs officials in turn are up on
practically every method of SNUG
Cling and discuss the best ways of
beating the passengers.
Most famed of the Smugglers Is
a Londonderry woman who came
back across the border with 10
dozen eggs hidden in her under
wear. She was considered unusual,
as two dozen eggs is about all that
can be safely carried.
Butter Melted
She was also more fortunate than
another Derry woman who went to
Tough Swilly, got five pounds OF
butter from her daughter and at
tempted to bring it back across.
The butter, hidden in her clothes,
melted.
Whisky is the most popular item,
with eggs, butter and clothes run
ming close behind. The whisky is
easy. You merely take out the cork,
take a drink or two, and your bot
tie isn't molested. Clothes are
worn-layer upon layer.
The customs officials never make
any arrests - to do so would cost
them their popularity. Instead,
they confiscate anything they can
find and pile it onto station plat
form and the would-be-smuggler
goes on into North Ireland to
the laughter of his fellow travellers.
BY Sunday night the platforms
are piled so high with whisky, eggs,
butter, silk stockings and other
articles of clothing that passengers
sometimes complain "looks like We
have got a wee bit more there than
We acn take care of proper without
askin' more"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
Compensation
Agreements

William Telash of 154 Fairlawn
avenue will receive $633.33 COM
pensation for an injury sustained
April %, while employed by The
Waterbury Rolling Mills, Inc. &C
cording to an agreement approved
today by Compensation Commits
sioner John ]. O'Connell. Pay
ments will be made at the rate
of $25 weekly for Is and 1-3 weeks
for &c and 2-3 per cent loss of
use of the right index finger.
Other agreements for specific
payments in case of permanent
injury or for weekly payments
during disability were approved
today as follows:
Vincent Stanaitis of II South
Leonard street, Waterbury, against
Brass City Coal Co., $3.50 for
$31 20 weeks, IS per cent loss OF
use of right leg.
Lester Brown of IS Willow
street, Waterbury, against Scovill
Mfg. Co., $25 for and 81 weeks,
sprain of right ankle.
Leonard Laferriere OF 80 Vail
street, Waterbury, against Amerl-
can Brass Co., $25 beginning Dec.
20, injuries to right foot and left
great toe.
Lawrence DeSanto of Oakville
against Waterbury Tool Co.. $25
for 9 and 1-2 weeks, Is per cent
loss of left index finger.
Salvatore Paternoster of 80 High
street, Waterbury, against A. Da-
Pont Construction Co., $18.57 be-
ginning June 20, fracture OF left
great toe.
John J. Canty of Torrington
against American Brass Co., OF
Torrington, $21.05 beginning June
%, injury to right hand.
Salvatore Salemi of 430 Wash
ington avenue, Waterbury, against
American Brass Co., $22.70 begin
ming June 20, injury to back.
Banadikitas zukauskas OF 81
Drayer avenue, Waterbury, against
Scovill Mfg. Coz $14.3l for l and
ST. weeks, injury to third finger
of right hand.
Anne Dvileskis of 613 Washing
ton avenue, Waterbury, against
Scovill Mfg. Co., $22.7 beginning
June "a, injury to left arm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
LAND AVAILABLE
FOR GARDENING
Several Plots Awaiting
Residents of Hamilton
Avenue Section

Eleven tracts of land sponsored
by the mayors war garden COM
mittee were inspected by Mrs. Mer-
ton B. Allan and Bernard A. Nc
Donald, members of the committee,
yesterday afternoon. The purpose
of their rounds was to determine
the care and progress being given
to the gardens entered in the 1943
war garden contest.
In most cases gardeners had used
amateurish effects with professional
results, said the committee mem,
Der.
The sad feature that revealed it
self were the several unused plots
which had been plowed, narrowed
and staked by the committee. At
the Harrington track on EdgeWood
Rd., only six of 35 plots have been
planted to vegetables. A small num-
Der of plots 80 by so feet each, are
still available on each of the other
10 tracts.
Its a shame with this high cost
Of living and difficulty In obtaining
food that more people aren't
patriotic enough to get behind the
plow,' said Mr.. Mcdonald, urging
persons desiring gardens to apply
to the committee headquarters in
the park department, city hall
There's still chance for people
to grow the late summer vege-
tables" added Mr.. Mcdonald,
which are beets, carrots, radishes,
beans, lettuce, cabbage and toma-
toes"
In a tract on Watertown Ave-
near the Brookside home, where Sc
gardeners are working plots,
Thomas Tookey has devoted his en-
tire polt to potatoes, while Francis
Reeves has put nothing but sweet
corn in his 30 by SO plot. However,
the plots of C. L. Bradley, at the
Watertown Ave site, and the plot
of Mrs. Walter Green at the Bouley
Manor gardens show diversified
crop of more than dozen vege-
tables each.
September is the month scheduled
for the prize to be given to the best
single garden in each tract, which
will take place before the Water
bury Harvest show in which many
of the gardeners are expected to
place entries, Mrs. Allan said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
FISH CATCH WILL
NOT REACH GOAL

Washington, July Sup - The
fishing industry will fall far short
of meeting the goal of 1000 900
pounds set by the War Food Adj
ministration for this year, Fisheries
Coordinator Harold L. Ickes said to-
day, but prospects are that 1t will
equal or surpass last years produc-
ton
Lack of vessels and an inadequate
supply of trained manpoWer and
equipment will be chiefly responsible
for the industry's failure to reach
the goal, Ickes said He added that
other factors such as restrictions ON
fishing in some waters also are in
volved
Early season reports indicate that
the catch of Menhaden off the coast
of Delaware is more than last year,
but the New England landings have
fallen below last years level. officials
said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
new REGULATIONS
ON HOME SERVICE
Field Director Explains
Program at Red Cross
institute Meeting

New regulations of the home serv-
ice division of the Red Cross were
explained by Mrs. Florence He'll,
field representative of the North
Atlantic area for Connecticut, at
the opening of the annual Red
Cross Institute of Home Service yes
terday at the local chapter house on
Grove street. Other meetings were
scheduled for today.
Relation of the Red Cross home
service to other welfare units was
outlined by the visiting official and
the value of the work was describ-
ed. Local Red Cross leaders and
chairmen from surrounding towns
are registered for the conference
Those attending yesterday were:
Mrs. Edith Laid, executive secre-
tary; Mrs. Percy Warner, chairman
Of home service; Miss Marion Kiere,
case worker of the home service
office; Miss Vera Federanka, case
worker; Miss Anne Godfrey and
Miss Virginia Adams, case workers
for the Lincoln House, Mrs. Carl
Weyad, chairman of the Volunteer
Special service; Mrs. Herman Koes-
ter, vice chairman of that service;
Mrs. Forest Purinton, assistant
chairman; Mrs. Julius Smith and
Mrs. Edward Herr, assistants of the
service; DeFrance Clark of Wood
bury, Miss Jane Brown of South
bury, Mrs. Winfield Wight of Thorn
aston, Mrs. j. r. Fulgham and Mrs.
Agnes Stethan of Wolcott, Mrs.
Charles LOOMS of Middlebury, Mrs.
Daniel Fenton of WATERFOWL, Mrs.
John Hayes, Jr., of Naugatuck, and
Miss Helen Sypnauski of Ansonia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
u. S. AIR POWERS
GROWING STRONG

Washington, July 8. - CUP -
America showed the growing might
of her air power by destroying 102
industrial targets, naval bases and
war plants in Nazi Europe in an
ever-rising crescendo of raids dur
ing the 9th Air Forces first year in
the European theater, the war de-
partment disclosed today.
Total weight of bombs dropped IN
the year ending July 4, 1881 ,423
tons - may seem small compared
with the many 2,000-ton saturation
raids of the Raj, but the American
attacks we're precision" rather than
mass raids, and took their toll in
the obstruction of specific targets
rather than entire areas.
Americas mighty FOrtresses and
Liberators proved their mettle as
fighters as we'll as bombers by shoot
ing from the sky 1889 enemy fighter
planes, while the enemy in return
got 276 of the four -engined bomb
ers. U. S. losses averaged only 3.9l
per cent. The total number of
American daylight precision raids
on Germany and German-occupied
Europe for the year was 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
LOCAL STUDENTS
ENROLL AT BROWN
Navy, Army Recruits to
Attend Classes With
Civilian Registrars

Providence, R. l., July George
Theodore LaBonne Jr. and Alan
Peter Peter Maynard of Waterbury
were among $50 freshmen who en-
tered Brown University this week
In addition to about 300 civilian
students at the college this sum-
mer, there will be a contingent of
over 600 men in the Navy training
program, and $50 Army Air Force
pre- meteorology students.
LaBonne, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. LaBonne of 261 Bradley ave-
nue., waterbury, Conn, is a grad
uate of Crosby High school where
he was active in football and track,
sang in the Glee Club, and was on
the school paper. Fe was Prom
Chairman, Sports Editor of the
French paper, and secretary of the
Hi-Y Club. At graduation he was
awarded the "Conseil Villa Mana,
French prize.
Maynard, also a graduate of Cros-
by high school, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Joseph Maynard of %
Roseland avenue, Waterbury, Conn.
At school he was active in debating,
sang in the Glee Club, and worked
on the school paper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
bonneville Trolley From Fire
To North Is Smugglers' Delight
BY WILLIAM LOGAN
Tinted Press Staff COrrpSnnndp1

Londonderry July 9(UP)s wheeling putting little
trains throughout the length and breadth Of ireland
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
ARMY ADOPTS NEW
PLANES INSIGNIA

Washington, July 9-(UP)-New
insignia for United States Army
planes will be adopted Immediately
throughout the world to improve
identification, the War Department
announced today.
To the present white star on a
circular field of blue will be at
tached white rectangle horizontal
ly at the right and left of the circle
and red border to enclose the en-
tire device.
Todays announcement marks the
second change in the army air force
insignia. A red dot in the middle OF
the white star was removed a few
weeks after Pearl Harbor when pi-
lots began to confuse it with the
Japanese red circle.
The latest change was approved
after tests showed the present army
insignia, Japan's red dot and Ger
many's black and white cross all re-
solved into invisi. ility at the same
distance.
The new device Is visible at 60 per
cent greater range.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
100000 BAIL
FOR ANTONELLI

Rochester, N. Y, July 8-(UP)-
Thirty five bondsmen furnished
$4,000 bail today to release Am
ergo Antonelli, SO, president of a
Spencerport, N. Y, munitions fact
DRY who is charged, together with
six of his employees, with sabotage.
Antonelli, president and treasurer
of the Antonelli Fireworks Co., Inc,
two superintendent and four fore
men were arrested by FBI agents
June % for allegedly conspiring to
manufacture defective aerial bombs
and hand grenades for the United
States and her allies.
All seven are being held for Grand
jury investigation, Two had been
released earlier by producing $25 900
bail each, set by Federal Judge
Harold p. Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
THREE-P0UND BOY
VER0NICALAKE

Hollywood, July 8-(UP)-Movie
star Veronica Lake early today
became the mother of a three pound
baby boy born prematurely in Good
Samaritan Hospital.
Her physician, DR.. Raymond Nc
Burney, placed the child in an in
cubator and said both mother and
babe were doing as well as could be
expected.
The blonde actress, former eX-
ponent of the peek-a-boo bang hair
do, was taken to the hospital last
week after she was injured in a
studio fall. She was given a blood
TRANSMISSION Friday.
The child was not expected until
early September, DR.. McBurney said,
but he hoped the incubator treat
ment would save its life.