davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
JAPS RAID U. S.
SOLOMONS BASE
Furious New Outbreak Of
Aerial Activity in New
Hebrides Island

washington. Feb. "a --fTTp)- A
furious new outbreak Of aerial ac-
tivity in the solomons and q Japa-
nese air raid on the u. 8. base az
Esperitu santo in the New Hebrides
ISLANDS were reported TODAY by the
Navy. 80
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AKye CHIEFLY HAdAACo 0AORES0 0DAAAAo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
JACKSON FLAYS
DUMMY RIFLES
Representative ExCIaims
Guarding Congress Fool
ish Business
BY EDWARD v. ROBERTS
United Press STAN Correspondent

AENNS@o SCa4 SsIpOeANNO@@S
washington, Feb. 24--(UP)-Rep.
Andrew jackson May, D., KY, chair
man Of the House Military Affairs
Committee, snorted like Old Hick-
DRY himself today and declared, this
business Of guarding Congress Is q
pack Of darn-foolishness."
He said he would cast aside his
congressional dignity and ascend TO
the roof Of the House ONCE Build
ing to investigate personally q coli
leagues complaint that the Army Is
guarding Congress from air attack
with wooden guns. The Army, 1t de-
velOped had its own sufilcient rea-
sons for the wooden guns. Of which
more anon. But May said both wood
en- and real guns were going to go.
III they are wood, I'm going to
see to it they're taken out Of there"
he said, "and what's more wen do
away with all these soldiers stand
ing around the capitol. Getting 80
you can't 60 out q. door around here
without running into some Teller
with q rife or his bayonet.
& They'd be better on in the Army
lighting. Hitler isn't going to bother
Congress anyhow"
Mays was typical Of congressional
reaction to Rep. Harold Cooley,s
statement that wooden guns
manned by wooden soldiers" guard
ed Congress against air attack.
"Iittle guns like that wouldn't
hurt anything anyhow" said Chair
man Carl Vinson, D., Ca, Of the
House Naval Affairs Committee, If
an enemy tried to attack Washing
ton we'd have to stop him at Hanp-
ton Roads, Va, or we'd have an
awful time"
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
RESTAURANTS HIT
BY SLASH ORDERS
RatiOned FOOdstuffs to Be
Cat Between 40 and so
Per Cent March |
BY JOSEPH w. GRIGG. JR.
United Press Stan Correspondent

4 united fEeSD SCaW correspondent
washington, Feb. S4.--(UP) Sup
plies Of rationed foodstuffs for more
than 100000 hotels, restaurants and
canteenS win be slashed between 40
and 80 per cent on March !, 1t was
learned today.
The cut for the smallest type OF
eating place, such as hot-dog and
hamburger stands, will be only 20
per cent.
Rationing authorities indicated
that the result probably would be
elimpier menus and smaller portions
IN restaurants
The time may come, it was be-
Meved. when many restaurants win
have TO turn away guests or close
down early In the evening when
their supplies Of rationed food are
exhausted.
An order announcing the cut was
expected to be issued today by the
Once Of Price Administration.
Ofncials said the cut is being made
to ensure that people who eat regu-
larly In restaurants are subjected
10 approximately the same restric-
tions Is home consumers.
Price Administrator prentiss M.
Brown estimated last Sunday that
when point rationing goes into eff
feet March /, consumption Of canned
f0odstuffs by civilians win be slashed
about 81 per cent Ofncials said the
cut for restaurants win be slightly
less, TO allow some leeWay for
wastage and fluctuations In the
number Of q restaurants guests.
Quotas Of rationeG foodstuffa for
restaurants, hotels and other insti-
tutional users viii be determined
according 10 q complicated formula
based On consumption during De-
pember, 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
CANDHI RALLIES,
APPEARS HAPPY
Plans Next Weeks ACtiv-
tiles; Final Week Of FL
Day Fast Starts

Poona, India, Feb. 24-(UP)-Mo-
handas K. Gandhi began the third
and final weeks Of his 2l-day fast
today after raIlying to such an ex-
tent that friends predicted that ne
would survive.
CThe All-India radio, heard In
London, broadcast q government
bulletin reporting that Gandhis
condition. improved slightly todayD
visitors to the Aga Khan's palace.
where the mahatma Is being de-
tanned by the British, said he was
more cheerful and evlncing greater
interest In those around him than
ne had for several days. He even
asked for newspapers TO be read 70
him.
Though his physical condition
was unchanged, his friends drew
hope from the fact that there was
no worsenlng Of the euremia or
other complications that caused
anxiety In the early days OF his
fast. .
one visitor said 0andhi himself
was confident that he would survive
and already was planning ms active
tiles for neKt week,
The optimism Of laymen visiting
0andhi was reflected II the s0Hles
what ineFedulons faces Of the slk
attending physicians, who warned,
however, that another crisis might
occur 81 any tiile,
AZ New Delhi. members q q non.
party indian COMMITTEES announced
hat they had tailed 70 persuade
ne government h laka any further
step taWaFd INDUCING uHn0hl - cut
ahoft Ne fast. Tllegefme, fner said,
they ulll leave feT ppona ioaey.
~ Trsla Ear llllI aslnlrl nn.l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
STATE MARINES
SOLVE MYSTERY
Naugatuck, ThOnastOn
Men Find Banjo Answer
to Wire Clipping

Somewhere In the South Pacific,
February "a. - Marine communica-
lions men were disturbed when they
discovered that several sections Of
wire had been clipped out Of the
telephone lines they had strung
across this section Of a jungle is
land.
With the island in Allied hands
and the natives friendly, the Marines
were hard put to establish ''whodun-
it, = until two repairmen stopped
in . village to listen to a native
music group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24

Many girls ran screaming from
the building, nightdresses ablaze.
Thirteen were hospitalized, mostly
for injuries suffered In jumping
from windows. Four leaped nearly
40 feet.
Nuns and other rescuers who
sought to enter the building were
driven back by intense heat. Police
and volunteers Joined fireinen IN
combating the blaze and later in
probing the ruins for the dead.
Reports from Cayan said the
screams Of the children trapped In
the building brought nearly the
entire population Of the town run
ming to the scene. Many women
knealt Ia prayer In the street OUT
side the building.
some Of the nuns who led the
FIRST children from the building had
to DO forcibly restrained from re-
entering It.
The fire started IN the rear Of
the orphanage and spread rapidly.
Adjoining houses and shops were
evacuated.
A day Of mourning was declared
In Cavan and all business places re-
manned closed.
It was understood that the chill
dren ct night were left In the care
OF LAP servants, among them an 81
year-old woman who Is among the
missing. The nuns slept IN an adj
Joining building.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24

Innaon, Esb. - - (up1 -
PFlma Minister winston ohurchlli's
condition Nas reported improved -
Day,
~ rRant 3 eood nlghi. inform
anita SAX. Ne 4 confined " 80 Will
4 fgla ard Z slight fnfan,nal'on q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24

Their attention Cen upon q home
made banjo. The strings looked
familiar - 700 familiar. The musi-
clans readily admitted 10 the origin
Of the Hsiglngs," expressing beWilder-
ment that such sslnall Bits" Of wire
alloulA be missed and telling how
other villagers he'd borrowed pieees
q eioihes- lines.
Thers followed 4 conference With
tribal chiefs cf the island ~ which
4 was aHFeed there would - no
mere borrowing.
Iiaa fenalTIaeIi Wlo solved tilQ
mystery we're Corporal Paul E1eu-
oIic.s, y. a. Marines. u Naa4a-
tneg. Conn., ana NFIgaEe NiIff t|aM
fsHftnos Hnlognkl. : 1zsIIna sem
IeealIeA gnHa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
Many Buried Under
Sn1ouIdering Debris
AS Roof CoIIapses
Bodies Of Four or Five Others UnaccOunted For; 10
IiOspitaIized in Jumping From Windows; Screams
Of Trapped Victims Bring Entire Population Out

Dublin, February "a Wv (UP) - AT least IS young
girls persisted today in fire which swept orphanage at
Cavan So miles northwest Of Dublin and It feared that
the bodies Of four five others might lie in the smouldering
i, aCs ram fnr ~ IA we're asleen n ha nr All eh
dren the second floor killed when the roof collapsed
and buried them beneath flaming debris before they could
ncnaw /. 4 Z u M f
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
90 Wsalhsg

Much Colder Tonight
sun aess e go D. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24

(Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS
Red a. * stamps
effect
PROGRESSED
"K,' IL
through 7.
RATION BOOK
Application cards for Ration
TO- Persons who do mail
postofhce
CEILING
The
nth lists the
of the on
and will remain in force through
Coupon "a valid for pound through
Coupon Is valid for five through Is
canning up to Is pounds will issued the
which holds canning registration
a. m to 4:30 m.
GASOLINE
Pleasure driving banned.
"B, and "C' % hal gallo
Coupons No but
last through July 81 period twice
30 is the closing
books The deadne for &C" holders
Sept
Coupon s. which is now in effect O Sept
Applications for winters fuel oil
local through
Will
returned to the ration board headquarters by June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

But when we reach out toward
another person, why not make it
as cheerful a communication as
possible? Why dwell on our sor-
rows, our fears, our worries?
Good things still happen to us.
We still have things to be thank
full for. We still have things to
laugh about. Why not accent
those things?
The persons who do are the ones
we like to be around these days
The good, but always depressed,
we avoid because they get us down.
CIVILIANS HAVE MORALE"
Most of us work hard and do
lot of worrying when We are alone.
When we have a chance to talk to
other people, we welcome the OPP
portunity to see the funny side of
things, to laugh, to hear good news
so that we can say for a change
isn't that wonderful" instead of
isn't that shame.
The Owl was all right in warn
ing us to accent the cheerful news
when we write to soldiers. Now it
ought to warn us to accent the
cheerful news when we talk to
each other. 1t may not be as i'm
portant as the soldiers-but we CT
villains have morale, too, and
little good news and laughter won't
hurt it bit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
HOME 7;y FORECAST -
Orchard Men Can 'Glue" Apples
To Trees Preventing Wmdfalls
By BETTY MACDONALD
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, June Is - Whiting
down on the cotton WaSte-line,
WPB and manufacturers are now
blaming to Standardize some 80
types of hand towels and rs in sizes
. in bath towels. Your new war model
towel will be a utility size.
Also affected will be the sizes
s Of wash cloths, bath mats, nap
kins, pot holders, baby bibs and
kitchen towels.
Through standardization, WPB
hopes, in a small way, to help
save on some half billion yards
4 Of cotton needed monthly in the
war effort.
N APPLES VS. GRAVITY
If farmers in Isaac Newton's day
had e known abou napthalene
acetic acid, the law Of gravity
night never have been discov-
,red. Modern orchard owners can
low use 10 parts OF napthalene
acetic acid to one millionth part
If water TO glue apples to
branches Just before harvest
lime. 1t reduces Spoilage SO
)erc ent, as most apples don't fall
o the ground when treated with
his fruit spray.
SUBSTITUTION NOTES
Rice roots may prove sub
stitute for broom corn, to aug
nent the $4,000 tons needed this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

Several days ago we wrote the
obituary of the late radio singer,
Vaughn DeLeath, who died May %
in Buffalo, just as she was trying to
stage comeback to radio {.
rumOrS persisted that she was down
and under the feet of some pro-
ducers that radio production
was under the tyranny of racketeers
=. etcetera Her will was
filed in the Bridgeport Probate
Court yesterday disclosing that her
estate was worth less than $4,000
all of which was left to her sister,
Alma DeLeath Attached to
the will was letter which read:
''Dear Sister Alma: / don't know
when, if ever. you will read this.
People can be SO contemplate and
treacherOus. 1 am too weary and
discouraged with them to make an
other detailed will, so leave every
thing to you with these reserva-
lions" After which followed two
minor requests Why doesn't
Hollywood give up some of the
factual irOnies of life, instead of
the sacchrine unbelievable fairy
tales that reveal so little about hui
man nature? This sounds like a
crusade, doesn't it? Where is
that book you were going to write
to expose all the undemOcratic
things about our Democracy? .
That great American novel!
Clifton Fadiman, the erudite In
formation Please" referee, admits to
facing many grim tasks in his day,
but none to compare to that of de-
livering a lecture, prepared by Ed
archie" Gardner, on the 'Duffys"
program over the Blue Network to-
night, at $50 p. m.
What would you say if we told you
1.-THE Cisco Kid" has never been on
a horse in his life? The radio ac-
tor who plays the Kid, Jackson
Beck, says he amt gonna get on no
horse, neither, partner, at least not
until televisiOn comes around the
technical corner behind which it and
prosperity have been hiding for so
long. Jack was born in 1912, start
ed his radio career at the green
age of 20. and now after ten years
of experience before the mike has
established himself as one of the
most versatile voices in radio.
Book has mastered variety of
accents, dialects, and drawls pc
culiar to the southwest. He is also
heard as "Whizzer" on "The Busy
Mr.. Bipgle," on "Superman," and as
the narrator on "The Man Behind
the Gun" THE Cisco Kid" will
be heard tonight as usual over
WATR 8 o'clock. 70
On Meet Your Neighbor' tomor-
row noon Alma Kitchell's guest will
tell you how all those big hotels all
up and down our seaboard were
converted by the Army into barracks
for our service men. Miss Kitchells
guest will be Colonel R. c. Kuldell,
of the Corps of Engineers. Alma
Kitchell is heard every MONDAY ex-
cept Tuesdays over WATR at 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

Double featured pattern-a neat,
well-liked frock plus Wrap-around
slip. The perforations in the pat
tern do the trick.
Pattern No. 8345 is in sizes IA,
is, IS, 20; 40, AZ and "a. Size Is
dress takes Az yards 35-inch ma
terial, slip 37s yards. S yards ric rae.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus l 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 oYrk,
N. Y.
Now you can order Summer
issue of Fashion, our helpful sewing
guide and pattern catalog! Con-
tains over 100 new patterns, has
information on care of clothing,
how to make over, how to plan
practical wardrobes. Csc per copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

year for Army, Navy, Civilian
and Lend Lease. Casein fibre,
developed from milk by the De-
partment of Agriculture. may be
used as a substitute for nylon in
hairbrusheS.
THROWING A NEW LIGHT
Recently patented was a new
type f1ourescent light, circular in
shape, that can be attached to
an ordinary lamp socket.
ODDS M ENDS
The lowly fish, menhaden. some
times konwn as porgy and fiat
back, will be converted into much
needed meal and oil for poultry and
hog feeding. according to Depart
ment of Interior plans Civil
ians are urged not to visit national
parks this year as fuel conserva-
ton measure, unless they are lucky
enough to live close to one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
Sunday, June Goth, will be
Fathers Day Ask some of his
friends to buffet supper. Have
cold cuts, potato salad, watercress
sandwiches, and for a special
Fathers Day treat, hot ginger waf-
f1es with vanilla cuStard sauce made
on the spot.
Vitaminized margarine is used
in the recipes in place OF butter
because it can be substituted nu-
trtitionally for butter, and costs
less in money and ration points.
This valuable food without the
extra vitamin A was invented
during the Franco-Prussian war
when Napoleon III offered a prize
for a fat to use in place of butter
which was scarce,
Ginger WaffleS
1913 WaffIes)
Two cups enriched flour, "a tea
spoon baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon
salt, 2 teaspoons ginger, 2 egg
yolks, cup molasses 1-2 cup sour
milk, l-3 cup melted margarine,
egg whites beaten stiff.
Sif< the flour, baking powder,
salt and ginger together several
times to mix it well. In another
bowl mix the egg yolks. molasses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
A s72
A los

dividual tournament. South's con-
tract was six spades. West decided
to open a trump and led the jack
of spades. You can see the declar-
ers problem. There are only three
other spades outstanding. IT the
queen-ten- deuce are in the East
hand, he is bound to lose a spade
trick. But if the jack-ten deuce
were in the West hand, the declarer
will not have to lose any spade
tricks.
South played the three-spot from
dummy, and now East made a
clever false-card play-he imme-
diately put on the queen. Declarer
won with the ace. Now, where Is
the ten Of spades? South led the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
1OSO-WTIC-2SS

P. NJ.
4:OO-Backstag Wife
4:15-Stella Dallas
4:3O-LorenZo Jones
4:45-Young Widder Brown
5:O0-When A Girl Marries
5:15-Portia Faces Life
5:3O-Just Plain Bill
5:45-Front Page Farrell
6:00-NeWs
6:15-Submarine Patro l
6:3O-Strictly sports
6:45-I.owt'l Thomas, commenta
tor
7:OO-Fred Warning in Pleasure
Time with Victory Tunes
7:l5-News of the World
7:3G-Governor Baldwin
7:45-Close Ups of Our Fighting
Fronts
S:00-Johnny Presents
S:30-H Grace Heidts Treasure
Chest
9:0O-aBttle of the Sexes
9:30-Fibber Niece and Molly
10:0O-Bob Hope
! 0:30-Red SHELTON and Company
11:00-News
1:15-Dance Music
Orchestra
12:00-News
A. NJ.
12:O5-Roy Shields orchestra
10 ;55-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

and sour milk. Add this to the
flour gradually and beat until
smooth. Add the melted margarine
and fold in the stiff egg whites.
Vanilla Custard Sauce
One egg, dash of salt, "a cup
milk, IA teaspoon vanilla.
Combine the egg, slightly beat
en-, and the salt in the top of a
double boiler, stir in the milk and
place over the bottom section which
has been filled with boiling water
Cook the mixture until it coats the
spoon, stirring constantly. Remove
from the fire and add the vanilla
Serve four tablespoons on top of
each waffle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

four-spot, West played the deuce.
Looking at all the cards, you
will say that of course the declarer
should go up with the king. But
South thought, why would he put
the queen on his partners jack? He
can't have the ten" So he fineSsed
dummys nine spot-and East's
false card play defeated the con-
tract, as there was an ace off the
hand.
Again let me remind you that
false carding does not pay unless
you have a definite objective In
mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
159O-WBRY-96

p NJ.
4.OG-Home Front Reporter
4:25-Bill Costello, News
4:30-Perry Como, Songs
4:45-"Mountain Music"-From
Denver
5:0O-Madelein Carroll Reads
5:15-Mother and Dad
5;30-Suppertimers
5:45-Keep the Home Fires Burn
6:0O-Betwcen the Lines
6:10-NeWs
6:25-Basebdll Scores
6:3O-,Iohn Il. Kennedy and the
News
G:45-The World Today
G:55-"The Meaning of the News
7:00-"UnCle Sam
7:l5-Harry James and HIS Music
Makers
7:30-Columbia Masterworks of
Music
S:OO-Warren stephan, Songs
S:15-The Waltz Lives ON
S:30--Allen Roth and the sym
phony of Melody
eight Time
S:55-News-Sev Brown
9:0O-"Burns and Allen
9:30-Suspense
lO:00-Jazz Laboratory
10:30-"ConGress Speaks
II :00-News
Brooks, Songs
to Music: Jesus
Maria Sanroma, Pianist, and
Columbia Concert Orch.
1 2:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

go lar enough.
w h y acc e n t
news ly in
letters to m e n
in f or m?
Why not accent
it in our daily
live S here at
home?
We don't have
to be a nation
of nit-wits or
f lis h opti-
mists to do that.
We all know
t h a t we have
plenty to worry
about. pie n t y
to cry about,
plenty to fear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 Kiiot ycles

2;15-Red SoX VS. Athletics
(First Cameo
3:30-Melody Revue
3:45-Red SoX VS. Athletics
(Second Cameo
5:30-NeWs
perman-Dramati Serial
6:00-Yankee News
6:l5-Press Roundup
6:20-Sports Roundup
6:30-Music for Dining
6:i5-Unclc Sam-Drama
7:0O-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:l5-MarCh On, Marines
7:30-Pop Stuff-Joe Rines' orch,
S:O0-The Cisco Kid-Drama
S:30-Full Gospel Tabernacle
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-To BE Announced
9:30-Nick Carter-Drama
Gram Swing
lO:l5-Jimmy Joys Orch.
l0:30-News: Dance orch.
10:45-MusiC That Eudures
News
Browns Orch.
0-Wallenstein's Sinfonietta
12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

Young girls between the II and IT, who suddenly
three inches all often
ReSnot
ant requisites for building weight believes Virginia
turned 6 who
Virginia who
there's plenty of time home they're
Getting eight
ss That's taken for granted The important thing
moments the afternoon
to find Is minutes in which to lie
nothing It's do
but habit that will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

Most little girls like Ninsthy frequently they'd like when
double
dolls will give child payme Dolls inches
leftover
complete patterns both
5573) cents COIN YOUR NAME the
PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot Waterbury Democrat LOG Seventh
York City Enclose ordered
SPRING mailing
decoration, helping
Album priced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
TOmOrrOW's Menu

EAT the Basic ! Every Day.
BREAKFAST - Canned grape
fruit, hot oatmeal, coffee cake, cof-
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON-Cottage cheese sal
ad with mayonnaise, cucumber
sandwiches, fruited gelatin, cup
cakes, tea. milk.
DINNER-Fish pie, diced pota-
toes, kale, rye bread. lettuce and
green pepper salad with mayon-
naise, ginger watfles with topping
Of vanilla cuStard. tea. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
, MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE

This is the last of series of
six articles showing a technique
of play known as, false-carding.
This series will prove beneficial
to expert and beginner alike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
we, THE WOMEN
Civilian Morale
Can Use a Bit OF
Cheerfulness,Too
BY RUTH MILLETT

Accent the cheerful news" the
Office of War Information advises
those who write to service men.
The advice is fine, but it doesn't