davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Current Comment

We will not barter an atom of the fundamental principle upon which American liberalism is based reliance on free men with free minds.
 Assistant Secretary of State Adolf
 A. Berle, Jr.
 There are only two reasonable grounds for determent. Either the government doesn't want a man, or the government wants him some where else
 -selective Service Director Lewis
 B. Hershey.
 About my own foxhole, the truth is I have more trouble from tive bombers" s"-that's the dusk to dawn Tunisian mosquitoes - than from German dive bombers. Sgt. Leonard Lindberg, in North
 Africa.
 It's the safest investment in the world, and it will help beat the axis. Harry w. Hosford, financiar who
 bought $33 3,O00, ,O0O in war bonds.
 Where is the difference between Nazis and Germans? There ain't no such animal!
 - Netherlands Ambassador Alex
 ander Loundon.
 High schol teachers are giving the last preparation for full-fledged citizenship as citizens in a demo- cracy-ten times as important as the colleges as far as preparation for citizenship is concerned. Prof. Maxwell H. Savelle of Star1-
 ford U.
 In the air war England holds Germany at the wrist, but in the submarine war Germany has Eng land at the throat -Nazi Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

SiVe - and 1t Is when you com pare it with the pre-war Sched- ule of t h r c e flights per week, get out y o u r pencil and figure
 it a little fur ther. The aver age cargo which one of these planes can carry on a trans oceanic hop is six tons. Five hundred planes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
A Thought for Today

Hold thy peace at the presence of the Lord God: for the day of the Lord is at hand: for the Lord hath prepared sacrifice he hath bid his guests.-Zephaniah 1:7.
  In other men we faults can spy, And blame the mote that aims their eye; Each little speck and plemish find, To our own stronger errors blind.-Gay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Selected Poem
UNFOLDMENT

Prescott Hoard in the Christian Science Monltor) Nature is turning the pages of her picture-book With fingers of song for one to look
 At sky, sunny meadows or the happy brook Where there are fragrant banks of tin" flowers, Trees brilliant with blossom, telling the hours Of reflection, or the sloping hill where grasses Ripple with silvery feet as the wind passes These are pages where one can see unfolding All the beauty earth has been withholding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Peroxide and Dementia

Doctor reported that acquaintance of ours recently taken to mental institution had become demented from the use of peroxide and am monia for bleaching her hair.
 (M. M. F) Answer-Nonsense. No real doc tor would give any such report. Per- haps the use of hair bleach and other obvious Receptions implies mental retardation, but there is no harm done by peroxide and am- monia, so far as physical and men, tai health are concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

 between Madame Cang brother Foreign  all Madame Chngs vijtin asternTJ z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
intermarriage

I recall that you have repeatedly warned against marriage of first cousins. My second cousin and I, both in our thirties (grandfathers were brothers), are great friends and we wonder whether we should marry. (S. w. L)
 AnsWer-No.
 Copyright, 1943, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

communications will amount to more than $100,000000. Here is an opportunity for cutting out waste that will be heartily applauded by a harassed public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Washington Merry-Go Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Madame chons and Brother Soons Barely Speaking Terms
 d Sister Breaks Tradition by Toking the Lmest from Eders Secretary Smon Shifts Position Twice the Drafting of Fohe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Moon sets at 946 p. m. Sun rises at 5:22 a. m, sets at 8:18 p. m. Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Transatlantic Air Freight Too Costly
(SecOnd in series on postwar BY PETER EDISON

BY PETER EDISON
 Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
 Five hundred transatlantic air plane flights are now being made each week, exclusive of the ferrying flights to deliver combat planes on the other side, which go one way only. The 500 flights referred to are transport flights, hauling pasSen- gers, mail and cargo. They cover all routes, whether by way of Ice land, nonstop from Newfoundland, by Bermuda and the Azores, or over the South Atlantic crossing to Africa.
 If the 800 flights per week, over 70 flights per day, sounds impress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

Copyright, 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, IncD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN Uniformed Services Offer Best Bridge Of War Years

grew up are mostly gone from home. Her social life, conse- quently, is apt to De rather dull unless, of course, she lives near an Army camp.
 If she is engaged and waiting for the war to be over in order to marry her young man, she probably feels sense of frustra- tion if she is doing nothing to help with the war effort.
 So, here is the average girl in wartime, the normal course of her life interrupted, having to put off her real plans for mar riage and a home until the war is over, yet having to live through the war years.
 And she has a chance to get into uniform, to become a part of a great endeavor, to have an experience she will remember all of her life.
 You would think she would jump at the chance. The fact that she doesn't, in such num- bers that Uncle Sam needn't bother with being a super sales man, indicates that the majority of women don't have mems love of adventure, or their urgent need for being a part of the great undertakings of their time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
- lsIslI ZI3 5; ;;ySiS $ 7RE Sel;1 13sz!S5a SHOE BUYING PANIC MAY CHANGE RATIONING PLAN
By BETTY MACDONALD NEA Staff COrrcspondent

Washington, June 18-The shoe buying panicS that sWer5 across country as the No. IT coupon Yalid- ity date neared the deadline have sent OPA theorists into a turmoil.
 Should the U. s. follow England's pattern and issue coupons for a year-round supply of shoes? Will the public have learned a valuable lesson in last-minute shopping after standing in lines for hours? Can shoe people promote their product towards the middle of the No. 18 coupon period to ease. the last minute rush? Or are American pro- verbal procrastinators?
 Proprietors of shoe stores feared that the No. F buying rush would carry over into the No. IS period. and at least one big chain used newspaper advertisements to advise it's customers that selections and size ranges would be better in mid- July or August than they are now.
 OPA experts will study the buying charts through the sum- mer months to determine what should be done after the next ration period. The general opin- ion around OPA offices is that shoppers were actually unpatri- otic if they bought shoes they didn't need, in sizes that didn't fit, just to use up No. IF before the deadline.
 PATCHWORK NOTE
 Take good care of your materials for fancywork, embroidery and crocheting, because WIPE s-ys re- serves are dwindling. Production of cotton crash, unbleached muslin and other cotton goods for embroidery has not been restricted. but these needlework goods compete with cot ton products for the armed services and industry, and the flow to de- partment store needleWork coun- ters is growing smaller.
 ODDS 'N' ENDS
 A total of 239,585 iceboxes for civilian use will be produced in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
Beauties Hints Nervous Tension Cause Of Much Underweight
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Nervous tension, something most everyone suffers these days, is one of the greatest causes of loss of weight.
 If you are the type who "jut sim ply can't relax, no matter how l try" do these three exercises which singing star Jeanette Macdonald says relieves her taut nerves every time
 First, the oxygen energizer- blow out all the air in your lungs and then inhale deeply. Repeat 10 times.
 Second, the nerve relaxer. Raise shoulders up to ears, then, pinch shoulder blades back together until they hurt. Now, still keeping them together, bring them down as far as they will go.
 And, third, touch the tip of your thumb to the center of your palm, and stretch thumb out as far as possible, Repeat 10 times with each finger. Finish with 10 wrist-circling movements to the right and then to the left
 How do you feel--relaxed?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

partners would respond to the dou- ble by showing their best suit. When an original bid is made, however, and partner responds with one no trump, which is doubled-this should be treated as business double.
 If East had made the inspired lead of a diamond, the contract on today's hand would have been de- feated. But he opened a spade, whiuch rode to Norths jack. A small club was won in dummy with the queen, and small heart returned. West made the mistake of putting on the seven, declarer played the eight. Now it was im- material whether East won the trick with the ace or let the eight spot hold. Actually he let the eight spot hold, which gave the declarer three spade tricks. a heart, dia- mond and three club tricks-enough for this contract with an overtrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS AND FATS "L" valid will will effect 
 PROCESSED FOODS valid will in effect through July '.
 RATION H Application Ration mailed Persons who do them mail obtain them the postofdce.
 CEILING PRICES
  reported panel
 SHOES Coupon 18 valid and will through
 COFFEE Is through
  Coupon l3 vald for five pounds through August 15. Coupons IS and 6 valid will aoments pounds which hodj a 4:30 m.
  Pleasure driving banned B., and "C' valid gallons
  last through July 2 period June 30 the closing date books The deadme for "C" Aug  No will remain Sept Tomorrow deadne filing oil rations Application should be mailed to the ration board will 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
 NEA Staff Writer

Most suntanS this summer will have to be snatched in odd moments during the day or over weekendS. And for those of you who will have to take your sun on the run, the new bareback dresses with accom- panying boleros and redingotes will help you make sure of your fair share of health-giving Vitamin D.
 With just couple of these double bareback styles you can be ever ready to take your sun where you find it-whether it be on the office roof during lunch hour, pedaling to the village market or puttering around in your Victory Garden.
 Fashioned of printed piques, crisp sharkskins and linen-like rayons in wrap-around, button-up- the-front and short evening dress styles, they look just as much at home on city streets as they do on country road.
 Cool as a mint sherbet is one green and white printed backless afternoon dress, which allows the wearer to soak in the sun to her hearts content right up to the min ute she has to don her full-length green wool redingote and dash for the train to town.
 And one of the best air condition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

This princess frock Is one of the greatest figure f1atterers to be had. Perfect for summer-long wear.
 Pattern Mo- 8368 Is in sizes 10, 12, IA, Is, Is and 20.- Size 12 short sleeves takes 35s yards 35-inch ma terial, 12 yard ric rac.
 For this attractive patterns, send IS cent, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat tern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Does your summer wardrobe need first aid? Send for the summer is- sue of Fashion, our complete pattern catalog and sewing guide, which is just out. Show over 100 new pat terms, contains many helpful fash ion suggestions. 25c per copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

is short jacket of black pique.
 This summers crop of casual clothes incidentally combines such low price, durability and slick sty- ling that there's no need to wear just any old thing" while working or summing in the back yard. For even the smallest clothes budget is big enough to allow you to look your loveliest, though it be for the benefit of no one but the birds, bees and wax beans you're growing.
 One of the prettiest of these is a pale pink linen gardening dress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
WOMAN'S REALM=L Lat
Latest Styles
&2M &a2M GlalA hBRRgs,I @NfckQn ES{M At| Fried Chicken Is Star Of
 Unrationed Menu
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Fried chicken and plenty of 1t! Sounds like a good idea for Fathers Day. Pie, too, of course. Might take the honored parent on a picnic if the weather is good - but don't expect him to do any of the work. Its Dads day off, re- member.
 For both frying the chicken and making pie shell, margarine is used. However, do not use mar garine for deep fat frying, because the milk solids, which have been added, will sink to bottom of kettle and burn.
 Sweet Potato Applesauce Pie
 One pastry recipe, 11s cups cooked mashed sweet potatoes, 1 cup applesauce, 1-4 teaspoon each of ginger, nutmeg and cinnamon, 1-3 cup honey, IA cup milk, 3 egg yolks. For meringue: 2 egg whites beaten stiff and IA cup honey.
 Mix the potatoes, applesauce. t. spices, honey, milk, and egg yolkS until smooth and evenly mixed. Line 8-inch pie plate with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

with square decolletage and wide shoulder straps of cerise attached to the bodice of huge hooks and eyes. Greek sandals of linen were dyed to match the delicate pink of the dress.
 Newest novelty of the summer season, and one which will give a lift to the simplest sun tan style is tinting stockings to match your dress, and painting on or embroid- ering decorations of flowers and vines, or applying all-over patterns of rose buds. bows or polka dots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
SUNDAYS MENU
Eat the Basic : Every Day)

(Eat the Basic : Every Day)
 BREAKFAST: Melon, puffed corn cereal, pancakes, jam, cof- fee, milk.
 DINNER FOR FATHERS DAY: Assorted relishes, fried chicken, stuffed onion, grilled tomato slices, raw carrot sticks, corn mullins (make enough for Mondays breakfast), E sweet potato and applesauce pie, tea, milk. of you are going to have this a picnic, leave the tomatoes whole and add the curly inner leaves of lettuce to be eaten with the fingers)
 SUPER: Shepherds pie Cham leftover from Thursdays din- ner) mixed green salad with French dressing, cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

the current calendar quarter Tin can collections, moan salvage officials, are only third of a con- servatively estimated potential. with two tin cans out of three being thrown away by house. wives Fur garments will not be removed from Price Control, despite rumors that these gar ments are luxury item To conserve material, service flags for organizations use only one star, with the number of mem berS in service superimposed on the banner Fringe on service flags has also been banned for conservation reasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

numbers, so he is trying his b e st to g e t them to choose a b r a n c h of s erv ic e and sign up just as fast as he needs them.
 It is strange that he is hay ing to work so hard at the job of selling Wom- en on serving t h e ir country in their coun- try's uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
HIS FINAL NATIONALITY

Hungarian actor Eric Feldary who appeared as his own national ity in Hold Back the Dawn" as a Spaniard in For Whom the Bell Tolls" and a Cze ,hoslovakian 1T Parsmount's Hostages" recently received his first American citizen ship papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

For what better way could the average girl spend the war years than in being real and important part of the Army, the Navy, or the Marines?
 Civilian life isn't very attrac- tive to the average girl in war time. The boys with whom she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
SCREEN TUFF GUY

Joe Sawyer, who plays tough army sergeants on the screen, is part owner of one of HollyWCod's s sWank lingerie stores. He portrays his fourth sergeant in Paramount's Let's Face It." musical comedy. CO., starring Bob Hope and Betty Hut ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
? McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amcrica'S Card Authority

Most players today like to play the double of no trump bids as bus mess. When playing strong no trumps, some players even like to treat as business the double of an original opening bid of one no trump Normally in this case most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

ing units to be bought without a priority rating is a breath taking bareback halter dress, with bodice of black pique and skirt of black and white plaid gingham, tied about the waist with a brilliant red rib-
 bon. For cover-up occasions, there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

pastry Pour in potato mixture; bake in hot oven (40 degrees F.)
 for 10 minutes, then reduce the heat to modaate (35O degrees FD
 and bake 25 minutes more. Remove from the oven; top with meringue made by beating the egg whites stiff and adding the honey little by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
BY RUTH MILLETT

Uncle Sam is having to work hard to persuade enough girls to get in to uniform for the duration.
 He needs them and in great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
he meringue is Drowned. Stuffed Onions
 (SPrvcS d1

little. Return to the oven until the meringue is Drowned.
 Stuffed Onions
 Serves 4
 Four large onions, cup cooked lima beans, salt and pepper ard bits of margarine and bread crumbs.
 Parboil the onions Is minutes. Remove slice from the top and scoop out the center leaving only the shell. Sprinkle each shell with a bit of salt Chop l tablespoon of the on n from the centers and mix with the lima beans Sea- son to taste. Fill the onion shells, dot with margarine and cover with bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. FD for 20 to 25 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
Caroline Chatfield
Mothers Bane: Steady for 'Teen-Age
 Daughter
Saw Today
Title Registered. D. .,. Patent oface

Mothers Bane: Steady for 'Teen-Age
 Daughter
 DEAR CAROLINE CHATFIELD:
 rocking in the boat" The two boys we with Oversenitive. We wish to friendly with hembut the boys the impression them than friendly only wish 10 grlfrnds, giving chance with there might be possibilities Tell Miss altogether them the former how should about it? We waiting kind advice.
 WORRIED PERPIExED ANSWER
 with of boys who give the fun of other Either they realize what they they dogs In the manager: meaning Shameesay altogether opportunity for to teach them what it's all about will delighted letters the ball of friendship tossing back and forth
 standpoint mistake girl friend The intimacy isn't healthy become other practically other the steady decides would be fun date other girls do little shopping before he decision When his head he doesn't obligation the girl in He makes off There she left holding 
 mother of a daughter settled down teen will that's mothers Everybody understands but the girl who can't the
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD. discussed personally provided they contain stamped hIs news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

Decorative useful doesn't have be fed this hne pothoder kitchen! He kettles Crochet the Scoe in and black white cotton
 instructions "Scote Pothode Paern No 54 send 10 cents COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS Waterbury Democrat lO6 Seventh Ave- New York City Enclose cent postage for each pattern ordered
 SPRING Cabot mailing Contains of spring and home the family clothes wartimel hxand Album priced IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.


 
  held confidence Chatnrld ia of hla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

mother daughter settled She will tell that's mothers understands for the
 GIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

stating the fact that aren't about to delighted hemd wit md ball of hin tossing back fOr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-21

V sedanjih izredno vaznih in
odlocilnih casih Sc moramo We
dino znova vraeati k osnovam
nasega narodnega in drzavne-
ga .zivljenja. Ne smemo poza-
biti resnic, XII so bile lie zdavnaj
in mnogokrat povedane. Ne
smemo Sc vdajati omami gesel,
XII bi mas odvrnila cd pravilne-
ga presojanja nasih zivljenjskih
interesov. Laz in ;zvijaea posi-
ljata danes tudi med mas narod
sirenske glasoye, .namenjene
naivnim in neizkusenim, zme-
denim in omahljivim. Domaca
naivnost in tuja propaganda
hodita stu lie prepogosto roko v
roki.
Toda postojmo trenutek in
prisluhnimo drugim glasovom,
onin, XII .prihajajo iz nase dav-
nine! Glasovi so to iz same pre-
roske narodne duse. v njih Sc
odkriva sla po zivljenju in ,spo-
znanje prave poti nasega naro-
da.
Ideal narodnega edinstva, do
volj sirok, da lahko spravimo v
sklad MIN vse upravieene po-
sebne teznje, mas je ma prelomu
nase zgodovine resil pogina in
mas pripeljal v lastno svobod-
no narodno drzavo, " naso Ju-
goslavijo. Ia ideal nj umetno
ustvarjen oh usodepolnem tre-
nutku, ko smo Slovenci iskali
svoje resitve. On sc pojavlja,
sedaj v rahlejsi, sedaj v doloc-
nejsi obliki, odkar zivimo slo-
venci svoje duhovno zivljenje.
Najizrazitejsi nasi duhovni
predstavitelji so Sc vedno "a
vedali slovenske povezanosti z
!: najblizjimi brati Hrvati in Sr-
bi.
Zacetnik nase knjizevnosti
PRIMoz TRUB4R je bill verski
reformator in oznanjevalec in
ne jezikoslovni raziskovalec in
mislec. " Is. stoletju narodno-
stni pojmi MISC bill ne razeisce.
nj in ne aktualni in narodnj
problemi MISC bill postavljeni
In -vendar vidimo Trubarja po.
vezanega v skupnem delu S svo.
jirni .hrvatskimi tovarisi in We
mo, kako je njegovo obzorje
zajemalo velik del tega, kar je
danes z nami povezano v jugo'
slovensk'o skupnost. Zasluzns
zgodovinar sloVenske zenlje
II IVAN VAJKARD VALVAZOE
je bill plemic tujega rodu, ven
dar mu nj ostalo prikrito, da s.
hrvatski jerk lie malo razlikujs
cd slovenskega.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-21
Vrnir11o Sc k uodnikon1
IN prerokon!
Prisluhnimo glasovom il nase. narodne proslosti!'

" tenlo zagrnjena skozi dol
ge rodove je dusa nasega naro-
da, ,odkar je nehal pisati Tru-
bar. A ko je napocila doba Pr
vega nasega preporoda, je bilo
med prvimi obcutki vzbujajoee
sc narodne zavesti tudi vedno
jasnejse spoznanje, kako smo
Slovenci jezikovno in zgodovin-
sko povezani ne le s sirokim
slovanskim svetom, temvec Sc
posebej nasimi neposrednimi
sosednimi brati. zIGA ZOIS Sc
je " svojih jezikoslovnih studi-
jah vneto zanimal "a jerk in
spomenike nasih bratov onkraj
Kolpe in je svoje prijatelje
spodbujal k proucevanju skup-
nih vezi. Mas slavni JERNEJ
KOPITAR je razpravljal 0 edin-
stvu panonskih Slovencev, h ka-
terim je stel Kranjce, stajerce,
Korosce, Hrvate in Slavonce. V
najozjem ,sodelovanju sta Kopi-
tar in reformator srbskega knji-
,zevnega jezika VUK KARAD-
nc predstavljala primer slo-
vensko-srbskega kultur r mega
vzajemnega della, XII je sloven-
skega eloveka "a vedno vpisal v
duhovno zgodovino srbskih bra
tov. Ko je VALENTIN VOD-
NIX navduseno opeval Ilirijo,
Sc je dobro zavedal, da Sc "a
cenjajo dramiti Slovenci in Hr-
vati. In ze je sledil slutnjam in
iskanju narodne skupnosti, "a
vesten program ilirstva. Pod
vplivom njegovega najbolj IL
razitega predstavnika med Slo-
venci, STANKA VRAZA, Sc je
celia vista odlicnih slovenskih
rodoljubov vnela "a jugoslovan-
sko narodno misel. Mas veliki
dr.. FRANCE PREsEREN' nj
mogel slediti prebrzim korakom
prijatelja Vraza. Ali tudi on je
bill prezet slovanskega cuvstvo-
vanja. Slovansko cutiti pa je
takrat pomenilo nositi v sebi
duhovne kali bodoce solidarno-
sti, XII Sc DO najprej in najbol.
razvijala tam, kjer bodo geo
grafski in zgodovinski pogojs
najbolj ugodni, to je v stikih s
Hrvati in Srbi.
sele po Presernu so Sc dc
kraja razeistili narodnostni poi
mi. CHM visje Sc je dvigala me.
gla S slovenske narodne duse
tenn bolj je zaeelo solnce jugo
slovanske misli obsevati slovan
stvo. Cd te dobe ga skoraj n
pisatelja, XII bi tej ali oni mi
sli ne izrazil svojega stalisc:
glede narodne in kulturne pove