davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer


 o they did systems for keeping that fresh and alert theirs
 Dorothy Anderson one Of these who matter what kind has hair out of looks
 People always telling that" she laughs they only knew what hectic scramble life husband in the service stationed making necessary practically between
 of Mrs AndeSonS of clothes in her oce appointment and then having dinner day Maybe just change change how gives a
 And another trick bathing her three day wonderfully restful he Killer Qae looking though she had slept a -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
BY BETTY MACDONALD NEA Staff COrrespOndent)

Washington, May 13. - The war has put an erd to those luxurious little fitted cases you used to dream about for graduation and going away presents. A strict WIPE rule has whittled luggage styles down to seven basic types. The only kind of trunk you can purchase, once the pre-war, elaborate wardrobes of Eu- ropean travel disappear, will be army footlcckers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

q and daughter can't him she thinks for herself and  how much he her What to deadly serious Should talk to him? she in her confidence and It told. complicated She attractive bit moved by all the attention she has
  this and nothing far is bad but
  is a child and I what to do. help.
 ANXIOUS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer
dEATLESS DAY MENU

If fresh shrimp area valable and reasonable, use them. Otherwise spend 3 blue points for a 7-ounce can of shrimp. You'll get your points and moneys worth in pro- tein, vitamins A and D, iodine and minerals.
 To increase the protein content Of your dinner, serve a tapioca cream. The milk and 2 eggs add first-class protein. Brown rice or grain bread will also in- crease the protein content of the meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Latest Styles
. McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
ONE SMALL MISTAKE
 MAKES BIG PROBLEM
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

When the dummy went down, the declarer thought he had no problems on the hand shown today = but that is the time to watch that you don't make that litle mistake. If the club or spade suit does not break, the declarer may find himself with a problem on this hand-and the most important play is the one to the first trick.
 If the jack of hearts is played from dummy, the squeeze canont be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
TOMORROW'S MENU
(Eat the basic : every day.

BREAKFAST: SteWed rhubarb, oatmeal, raisin toast, butter or fortified margarine coffee', milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed codfish on toast, raw vegetable salad, gin gerbread, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Grapefruit cup, shrimp rice ring, buttered bmeets with lemon, cold asparagus with may onnaise, rye toast. butter or for tified margarine, tapioca cream pudding with stewed strawberry sauce. tea, milk.
 Indicates rationed foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
HOLD THAT LINE

WIPE anti-inflation campaigners are sounding a new note in a prac- tical hold that line" battle cry soon to be publicized. Why waste your money now, they reason, on things which obviously aren't worth the price you pay? Save those restless dollars for postwar days when con- sumer goods will be better than ever, and less expensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Four balls of crochet cotton, 4s midsummer design Chair hAch piece is by 10 inches eo and the makes upholstered chairs
 To obtain complete crochetng instructions the Midsummer Rose Chair 1ClN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS the Anne Cabot Waterbury Democrat Oe Seventh Avenue Cy 3ncose cent postage for each pattern ordered
 The SPRING Anne Cabot Contains of and decoration aids to helping the family Hand album priced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
HONE 3;S sll3sES5l
 WIPE REDUCES LUGGAGE ITEMS TO SEVEN TYPES

still less cloth and frills. Stylists in the know claim that the new sil- houettes for milady during wartime will be just as modish as ever, de- spite curtailment of cloth. Simplicity will be stressed, after the frill is gone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

babies conceived after A m eric a found herself at war.
 Looking at it purely from the fathers point of view, the father of a baby con- ceived after Pearl Harbor per h a p s should be drafted before the father of a pre- = Pearl Harbor child.
 After all, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
ARRIVAL HOLDS CONCERTS

WaterVIiet, N Y. (UP) - War workers at the Watervliet Arsenal are relaxing to music these days. During shift changes and lunch hours, music is played over a loud speaker nj many of the buildings, and the Arsenal Band gives con- cert every afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
ANSWER:
ANXIOUS.


 sometimes happens this life that can't perfectly clear fashion It sometimes happens that feel choose the lesser of two evils  laid alongside and there's question to which is which Then don't admiration chid good qualities and pay with her heart ache beay brng her. bringing untold o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
STILL WITH BANGS

Curled bangs have been worn by Betty Hutton for every scren role shes done. In "The Miracle of Nor. gan's Creek" she combines bangs with coronet braid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
WOMAN,S REALM
WE, THE WOMEN
I'VE, THE WOMEN "Pre" Or "POSt" Pearl HarbOr Means Nothing To The Babies
By RUTH MILLETT

It's little bit hard for a woman especially for mother-to un- derstand why draft boards make a distinction between fathers of pre- Pearl Harbor babies and fathers of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

First by explaining her that love thing of slow growth thing that of long aSsociaton that physical
  confused with love Second law right interfere with another . cup happiness that Is another womanS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Already she has felt sympathy Already waveng of and desire help her get what she thinks cOnfded You You will not lose either by refusing goods.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

diced salt pork. then add onions and simmer until Drowned. Roll fish cubes in flour. add to the broth with the onions. potatoes and pork: sim mer without stirring until tender. about one-half hour: then add hot
 milk. butter and seasonings. bring to boiling point. New Englanders serve ehowder with crisp crackers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
Ooting Mother Can't Say No.
Title Registered. U S Pateni otflce

 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 the old problem have daughter just l8 next month e Unusually talented and thinks ery deeply on most things typical liking dance and ide horseback, etc
 books writing poetry though had well liked by the girls and boys She is considered very with perfect figure
 with in his late twenteS, girls; nigh she avished lots of adma Non this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

couldn't than nfatuaOn quickly You the child the
  guide a distress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

0f si. Letter. un.utnbe for pnbicat'on " he All held In confidence Write Miss Chstnrd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Third, by telling her simply the s a ahooer wouldn't be vifying his wife while mmaturity . child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Everybody needs a substantial breakfast-with some protien food if he's going to do the whole hearted type of work necessary to maintain the home front. Scrapple is one good way of including neces- sary protein. It vii lhelp to make breakfast a grand start for any day especially when served with cof- fee. Coffee makes definite contri- button to civilian alertness, vigor and morale. Don't deprive your family of this neded "liftl" Make coffee carefully. measuring accu- rately. and make the Scrapple fol- lowing the directiosns given in the recipe below. Scrapple and Coffee are a winning breakfast combina- tionl
 Scrapple
 2 cups cornmeal
 1ia teaspoons salt
 3 cups cold water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Fourth, assuring that likely that soing her youth hardng by encouraging herself in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
BODY BASIC

Behind conference doors, WIPE clothing experts are discussing the shape of figures to come. They call 1t the Body Basic, revision of the old clothing order involving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

{ cups boiling water or stock
 h pound lean cooked pork,
 chopped.
 A pound cooked liver, chopped
 F teaspoon pepper
 3 tablespoons minced onion
 Sage or other herbs to taste
 Flour.
 Mix cornmeal. salt and cold water in top of double boiler. Stir in boil- ing water or stock (water in which meat has been cooked), and con- tinue stirring over low heat until mixture thickens. Add meat and seasonings. cover, and cook over hot water one hour. Pour mixture into two wet 8x4-inch loaf pans. Cover and chill. Turn out of pans. slice ls-inch thick, and dip in flour. Grese frying pan lightly with fat, and fry scrapple on both sides until golden brown. Yield: l2 liberal servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

CHURCH BUILT ON EGGS
 Singapore's cathedral is built on a foundation of ground shells, sugar, and whites of eggs. The resulting mixture is stronger than granite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
M 10 6
 VK l06 2 [ K 6 3
 % J TAP

developed, because on the long queen of spades, declarer will have noth- ing to discard except the queen of hearts. However, If he lets the first heart ride to his queen, then goes over to dummy and illnesses the dia- mond, West naturally will not re- turn a heart. If he leads a dia- mond or a spade, declarer cashes all of the diamonds, the ace of hearts, the ace and king of spades, and discards the eight of hearts on the queen of spades. On this play West will be squeezed. He will not be able to protect the king of hearts and the fourth club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
GIN RUMMY QUIZ

Q. Can a player pick up several cards at one time from the talon provided he immediately uses the last card, as in other forms of rum my?
 A. No. Only the top card may be picked up. A hand must never ex- ceed 10 cards.
 
 Q. May players look back through the discard pile? A. Only If all players agree be- forehand.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
SPECIALLY SELECTED MERCHANDISE
Each Week this page will appear Wednesday Evening Star

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Serves as a beautiful living room
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partment Charge it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
MAIN LINE
 < sys { OF DEFENSE I5(RA(kED
Eighth Army Drives 4 Miles Forward . Americans
 in Heavy Fighting

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS. Nov. 30. The British Eighth Army has cracked the main winter defense line of the Germans at the Adriatic end of the Italian front by driving four miles forward from the Sangro,
 In 36 hours of continuous day and night fighting, Gen, Montgom- ery's forces have captured portions of the vital Sangro ridge northwest of the river and routed the Nazis from the town of Messagrogna.
 Simultaneously Unite Nations units of the Allied Fifth Army have fought forward one mile through blistering enemy shell fire to occupy the town of Castlenovo northwest of Montaquila, while, clawing up the Sangro Ridge, which rises 750 to 1000 feet above the river valley. British, New Zealand and Indian troops also widened their bridge head to 12 miles.
 The advancing British have cap tured numerous prisoners of the 65th infantry division who are described as Fbomb happy, indicating they were shocked and demoralized by the heavy bombing and shelling.
 Heavy fighting by Americans dur ing the past 48 hours continued to- day around Falconara Mountain where Castelnuova was occupied. Enemy artillery bombardments in- creased there and in other sectors of the Fifth Army front.
 Allied aircraft joined in the blows on the Germans i'll their mountain entrenchments and on other install lations. and also extended their operations to include an air attack on the Yugoslav city of Sarajevo. where the assassination of Arch duke Ferdinand and his wife in 1914 touched off the first World War American Mitchell bombers made the raid, hitting an explosives factory and an enemy barracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
Roosevelt, Churchill,
 (hianq kai Shek Confer
 In Cairo, Is Report Now

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--Reuters has received a dispatch with a dateline of Lisbon that says: Tt is known here definitely that Roose- welt, Churchill and Chiang Kai Shek have completed long con- ference at Cairo and are now en- route to Iran to meet Stalin."
 An Associated Press dispatch from London said this Reuters dispatch has not been distributed by Reuters in Great Britain. however it was transmitted through London and reached New York by normal ra- dio transmissions.
 The Censorship authorities at Washington have said there is ID objection to publication of the date- lined Lisbon Reuters dispatch in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
RUSS FORCES
 (0NvERGE0N
 RAIL CENTER
Red Army Rolls Steadily Forward on Six Sel-
 tors of Long Front

MOSCOW, Nov 30.-The Rus sian armies rolled steadily westward on six sectors of the long front, three in White Russia and three in the Ukraine, and are doggedly battering their way through for ests, swamps and plains, and through the densely spotted and heavily fortified German defense works.
 tThe greatest progress is report ed in the Zhlobin sector northwest of captured Gomel, where General Rokossovsky's troops are converg- ing in pincers movement on that rail hub fortress guarding the Gomel escape gap. Red Army spearheads have captured Stryeshin, l2 miles south of Zhlobin and seized 40 villages in smashing drive from the west toward Zhlobin.
 Another column of Soviet troops naS plunged Iuftnef west uo point l2 miles south of Bobruish and 35 miles northwest of zhlobin on
 Ae Gomel- -Minsk Railway Other advances were recorded in the Ber- ezina and Pripet River valleys west of the Dnieper River.
 The Red Army has also pierced the German defense lines at Cher kasy to establish bridgehead on the Dnieper River and have re- duced to less than five miles the width of the corridor linking the Nazi garrison within the city and the German forces holding the area between Cherkasy and Kremchug.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Nov 30.-When (and observers here insist that is the word, for "if'D Finland gets out of this war, none will be hap pier than the legion of Washing ton friends of Finnish Minister Hjalmar Procope pronounced proc coe-pay).
 Few diplomats have had a more difficult situation to cope with here than Envoy Procope. None has car ried it off with greater skill. Three years and more ago. little bleeding Finland had the sympathy of the United States and lot of the rest of the world in her one-sided strug- gle against the Russian invasion. Millions of dollars were poured into Finnish relief funds and S20,0O0, ,00O of lend-lease was earmarked for Finnish aid In those days Finland was fighting an enemy allied with Germany.
 Then came changes in this crazy global war. and Finland, again in the scrap, was discovered battling on the side of the hated Nazis, against our great aily-Russia.
 It is tribute to the rare diplom-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
TARGETS IN
 REICH GET
 HEAVY RAID
Daylight Attack by U. 5. Hedvies Supported by
 Allied Fighters

LONDON. Nov 30-The United States Eighth Air Force heavy bomb CTS attacked targets in western Ger many by daylight today, setting a record of eleven major raids in one months heavy operations from bases in Britain.
 Following on the heels of last nights Royal Air Force Mosquito bomber raid in the same general area, American heavy bombers sup ported by United States, Royal Air Force and Dominion Allied fighters performed the mission.
 It was announced that the varied bomber support was rare com bination, as the big bombers are usually accompanied only by Am erican fighters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30

of her son, Dr. Kenneth Landes, at Ann Arbor, Michigan, members ot her family here announce.
 Activities in civic work and wo- mems organizations led Mrs. Bertha K. Landes into politics and to the distinction of being the first wo- man mayor of a metropolitan city in the United States.
 Stormy Acting Period
 Her election as mayor of Seattle in 1926 was sequel to brief but stormy period as acting mayor while chairman of the city council.
 In 1922, Mrs. Landes was named by the mayor of Seattle on an un- employment committee. She became fascinated with her work and her activities led to suggestion by friends that she run for place in the city council.
 The first woman in Seattle to seek that office, she was one of three candidates elected from a field of 21. Chosen for a second term, she became chairman of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
THREE UNITS
 MAKE DRIVE
 FOR B0NGA
Infantry, Tanks and Planes Join in Action South
 of Sdttelberg

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC. Nov. 30.-Aussie infantry supported py tanks and waves of B-25s. nave advanced to within one mile oi Bonga. the strong Jap jungle posi- ton. five miles south of Sattelberg' which was captured four days ago. The capture of Bonga will straighten the bulge in the coastal trail.
 Meanwhile, Moisigetta, Marawaka and Mutipina airdromes, all on the southeast coast below Empress Augusta Bay, Bougainyille, nave been heavily hit by medium ana light bombers and fighters.
 Liberators have attacked WewaK and hit their target with 9o tons of bombs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
wdnts Government 10
 Salvage (anoI Project,
 Then DeveIopi Alaska

WASHINGTON, Nov 30.-Repre- sentative Norris Poulson, Republican of California, recommended the Government salvage as much as possible" of the Army's $l00,000,000 Canol project and use the excess equipment there to explore and develop the Navy's huge oil re- serves in Alaska
 Poulson told the House in a speech the project was one of most "ques le possibilities, had proved to be definitely very cost ly and was an unsatisfactory ven- ture."
 The Californian said he believed the Navy is partly responsible foi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
H UGE TAX
 LEVY AGAIN
 BROUGHT UP
Administration Rein c ws Fight But 0bjetis 10
 Any Sales Tax

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. The Administration has renewed it's al most hopeless campaign for ten billion and one half dollars in new taxes but fought off the sugges- tion of a Federal sales tax.
 Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau told the Senate Finance Committee the Nations skyrocketed war in- come could well bear that amount in additional taxes but this argu- ment was rejected by the House when it voted the tax bill out to two billion one hundred and forty million dollars.
 Morgenthau and his aides spurred arguments that less Government spending should be done but did say the sales tax will be entirely unfair to low income families and will be more trouble than it's worth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
BIG LIQUOR
 PURCHASE E
 MADE PUBLIC
Washington, Oregon Con. froI Boards Buy Million
 Gases of Bourbon

SEATTLE, Nov 30--Liq1or his tory was made in the Pacific North west last night when members of the Oregon and Washington Liquor Control Boards voted to go ahead and purchase 100000 cases of Kentucky Bourbon whiskey, in the first purchase from distilleries ever made by the liquor monopoly of the two states.
 The sale price is s6,650.000 at the distilleries and the bourbon will be resold by the states after the stock lis divided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
The w ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON f.s.,or Robert 6. Allen on active duty,


 WAsHINGTON-Mr Dooley said the Supreme Court always 1ollows tbe. election returns, and It LOOKS as if the British Government mas taken a tip from MT. Dooley. Al ready they are maneuvering witi U. s. Republicans in case Hoose- welt should not be- reelected.
 That is the interpretation placeo unon an unpublished episode which took place in London while the Five Flvinp Senators were there. Of the five. three were Democrats, two republicans. But Brendan Bracken' British Minister of Information, es- pecially invited the two Republicans to dinner T Senator Brewster of Maine and Senator Lodge of Mas sachusetts. The three Democratic Senators were not invited.
 Since Bracken is not only a member of the Cabinet but one ot winston Churchills very close friends, this in itself looked signi- ficant. More significant was the conversation which followed.
 Only other guest was Bruce Lock hart, author of British Agent" and now British attache in Moscow. During the early part of the dinner the two Englishmen talked chiefly of the importance of the war in the Far East and how the British were manning vigorous campaign against Japan after Germany was licked. Conclusion of the 5-hour- long evening was devoted to this highly significant thesis, expoundeo by Bracken.
 President Roosevelt has been a great leader and we have worked Tn splendid cooperation with him But should the Republicans come into power in 1944, we could do business just as easily with you
 After it was over, Maine's Sena-  tor Brewster went back to the hotel room he shared with New York's Democratic Senator Jim Mead.
 You'd better tip off your boss in the White House about his tickle friends, the British" advised Brew ster.
 Senator Mead has not yet been able to see his boss in the White House, so has not yet reported. However, Brewster gave his own frank opinion of the matter to Sir Gerald Campbell, high-ranking of ficial of the British Embassy in charge of public relations.
 Meeting Sir Gerald in Portland, Maine, Brewster pulled no punches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
HITLER MAKES
 STRAIGHT TALK
 TO 1000 MEN

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The Berlin radio has broadcast a speech 1t said was made by Hitler nine days ago in which he told 2,000 young officers that if the '"nation loses this war it will cease to exist
 Hitler is quoted as saying Tn this struggle .only one theology can win and the other will be destroyed mercilessly."
 The broadcast did not explain the delay in releasing the address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30

the Canol project as it knew the Army was developing an oil field there that did not compare with the Naval Oil Reserves, which num- Der four, in Alaska.
 Poulson said he asked the Navy what was being done about the de- velopment of the Alaskan field and was told it had been considered seriously for the past several years by the Navy Department and was being investigated by the Army and Navy Petroleum board"
 Poulson said the colmate at the Alaskan. reserves is the same as in Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
SOMETHING sCREwY

LONDON. Nov. 30.--Prime Minis ter Winston Churchill celebrated his 69th birthday today and the off cial spokesman said he is work ing as usual"
 No ceremonies were planned ill London
 The Berlin radio this afternoon however announced that Churchill is attending a tripower Allied meet ing in Cairo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
COAST GUARD AUXILIARY TO MEET HERE TONIGHT

Tonight at o'clock the Coast Guard Auxiliary will meet in the council chambers at the City Hall. Rules of the road will be explained and discussed. All boating men. are invited to attend the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
WoRTMANs RETURN HOME

MT. and Mrs. Charles Wortman, who have been in Juneau for several days, have returned to their Sitka
 home, passengers on an Alaska Coastal airliner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
TWO FINED TODAY
 IN POLICE COURT

Charles Lesher was fined Sl2 m City Police Court this morning on a speeding charge and Daisy Davis was fined s25 on a charge of being drunk and disorderly