davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

Mix bread crumbs, milk and salt. Add
meats and onion, and blend well
Shape into 4 individual oblong meat
loaves and place in shallow oiled pan.
Cover with spicy barbecue sauce fol-
low this easy-to-fx recipe) and serve
with green peas.
Barbecue soUes' Ingredients: = cup cat.
sup, tablespoon vinegar, y tablespoon
Worcestershire Sauce. 4 teaspoon chill
powder and l tablespoon chopped onion
Mix the ingredients thoroughly and
pour over the meat loaves. Bake IS
minutes at 350oF.. basting once OF twice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

But When
Uncle Sam
(And Her
Husband,
Who Is a
Lieutenant
in the L. $.
Air FOrce)
Got Into
the War
She
Stopped
Being a
Glamour
Girl to
Help Build
Big
BOnbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

Before
the War
Alice
FeiRberg
Held the
Spotlight
I'm Some
of the
Nations
Better
Nightclubs
i'm Such
Costumes
as She
Is Shown
Wearing
in the
Photograph
at the Left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
What you can do
with ! lib. of meat

With much going fighting forces and allies must
get along home You show patriotism by
restrictions eheeuy and your family will too,
at fixing the you get.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

Everyone likes liver prepared this new
way. It's a grand dinner that takes only
a scant halfhour TO prepare. A green
salad will complete the menu.
ID. Star Lamb Liver (or pork
or beef liycr)
- onion
Tablespoons Cloverbloom Butter
Tor bacon drippings)
No. 2 can tomatoes
y green pepper
y Glove garlic
y cup mushrooms
teaspoon salt
= teaspoon pepper
3 cups cooked spaghetti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

o February If, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

Dip liver in boiling water for l to 2
minutes, then cut in fine cubes and
dredge with ! \ tablespoons flour. Chop
onion, green pepper and mushrooms,
add to chopped liver and fry in butter
or bacon drippings until lightly Drowned
(about 10 minutes). Add tomatoes,
.seasonings and garlic. Cover and cook
slowly for 2O2j minutes. Serve over
boiled spaghetti and top with grated
checse-use zesty Cloverbloom Cheddar.
It's hardy, nourishing meal-deiiciouS
and satisfying for family of 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

@ IsEoUsIso eos'sSr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
ARMY COMPLETES
FLOOD CONTROL
Hartford Given Ample Pro-
lection Against Future
Water Damages

Completion of the Park River
conduit in downtown Hartford,
Conn.,, an integral part of an ex-
tensiVe flood control program for
this vital manufacturing center,
was announced today by 1t. Col.
Edgar w. Garbisch, Providence Dis
trict Engineer. The conduit, which
will carry the river beneath the
busiest parts of Hartford, will be
turned over to the city by the Army
Engineers for maintenance at an
early date.
The double barreled conduit, in
Guiding the inlet and outlet struc-
lures, is 5,730 feet long, one of the
largest structures of it's kind in
the world. Each barrel is 80 feet
wide and 10 feet high in the center,
bigger than New YorkS Holland
tunnel. The top of the conduit
will serve as a foundation for a
four-lane highway to take traffic
to the new Connecticut river bridge.
Designed TO pass Park River flood
greater than any of record with the
Connecticut river at it's maximum
stage, the conduit will prevent a
recurrence of frequent floods caused
by this river.
Army engineers awarded the con-
tract by B. Perrin & Sons, Inc.
birmingham who began conStruc-
ton in August, 1910. Work was
hampered by unusual and unfavor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
AIRPORT AERIAL
SHOW DEC. 5
"Air WAC Week" to End
in New Haven Sunday in
Blaze of Glory

New Haven, Conn. Dec. IA
mighty demonstration Of the kind
OF aerial power which Is grinding
Allied enemies to rubble and ruin
Will draw thousands to New Ravens
Municipal Airport Sunday afternoon
where "Air-Wac Week" will be con-
cluded.
AS fitting climax for week set
aside to honor women serving in
the Army Air Forces, The AAF will
turn loose all available air fighters
including Flying Fortresses, fighter
planes and medium bombers.
The Fortresses will fly in the same
kind Of formations that they use on
their lethal trips over Europe while
the fighter planes will demonstrate
strafing technique. Combat maneu-
vers used in doc fights with enemy
planes also will be exhibited.
In addition to the roaring air
show, the program will feature a
polished drill team of Air WacS
from Bradley Field and the christ
ening Of a B-26 bomber as Air
Wac
Specially selected members Of the
Air-Wacs will be taken on trips in
the military planes prior to the
christening ceremony.
The plane will be the first in the
AAF named for any group In the
service and will take its place among
those famous names which have be-
come a colorful part of the AAF's
history.
"Air- Wac Week" opens Thursday
with a special dance at Payne
Whitney gymnasium at which Capt.
Glenn Miller and h : famed 418th
AAF Band will play. Aviation Cadets
from the AAF Training Command
School at Yale University and Air
Wacs will be the honored guests.
Friday will be occupied by a tour
# Yale's AAF school by newspaper
editors, who have been invited to
watch Air Wacs at work, substitute
ing for soldiers. In the evening a
public induction of Air-Wacs will
be held at a downtown theather.
The public is invited to make
tour of the AAF Training Command
installation at Yale on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
Warner STREET
PLANS ACCEPTED
l5=FOOt Building Line to
Be Set With Alder
manic Approval

The establishment of a 15-foot
building line on Warner street,
today seemed certainty after last
nights action on the part of the
board Of works expressing ap-
proval Of the layout and grade pro-
ject. The board, after receiving
no dissenting votes from residents of
the Strete, passed the motion on to
the board Of aldermen for final APP
prevail.
The board also ordered sewer as
seSsments levied on Warner street,
property owners following a hearing
on the matter. The sewer has al
ready been laid.
The board instructed City Hall
Supt. Timothy Horgan to replace
the sewer connections in the city
hall garage. This will lbe done In
cooperation with the engineering
department.
A request, received by the board
from Bucks Hill delegation, per-
tanning to the re-opening and i'm
proving of the Steep Hill road be-
tween Chestnut Hill and Montoe
roads, was referred to the street
committee and street superinten-
dent.
The board likewise reviewed and
acted upon various other motions
and requests brought before them
at last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

More than 5000 ministers and
other community leaders through
out the United States have signed
an open letter to the United States
senate calling for immediate pas
sage of the anti-poll tax bill HR Z,
Jennings Perry, editor of the Nash
vile TenneSSean and chairman of
the National Committee to Abolish
the Poll Tax, announced today.
Nearly half of the signatures came
from the southern states, Mr.. Perry
pointed out, adding that this indi-
Gated that the south was even more
DESTROYS of abolishing the poll tax
than the rest of the country, in di-
rect contradiction to the statements
Of congressman from the southern
states who are fighting to preserve
their jobs.
Many of the signatures were from
leading ministers and educators in
this area, Mr.. Perry added.
1.-THE fight to abolish the poll tax
is now in a crucial STAGE" Mr.. Perry
said. Poll tax senators are using
every desperate device to prevent
the passage of this bill, which would
extend democracy to ten million
citizens in eight states, who are now
barred from participating in cleo
tons because of their financial
status.
During this war period when
bills of vital interest to the prose-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
ruth BRAYTON
ASKS DIVORCE
Cruelty Charged By Wa
tertOwn Woman; Roland
Cuthbert Seeks Decree

WinSted, Dec. Five additional
divorce actions and an alleged neg
ligence case, all of which are made
returnable to the Superior Court
for Litchfield county on the first
Tuesday Of December were received
at the office Of Clerk C. Wesley
Winslow here Tuesday.
Elizabeth Green Roy OF Burling-
ton, formerly of Winsted, seeks a
divorce from Wilfred Roy OF Deer
Hill road on the grounds of intol-
cradle cruelty. The couple were mar
ried December Is, 1929.
Roland j. Cuthbert OF Thomaston
seeks decree from Lena Cuthbert,
also of Thomaston whose maiden
name was Lena Koegel, on the
grounds OF intolerable cruelty. They
were married July A, 1914 at Wa
terbury.
Dorothy woodward Holmes OF
Woodbury. seeks a divorce from
George E. Holmes of Washington or
the grounds of intolerable cruelty
They were married September g.
1888 at Waterbury.
Bernard A. O'Connor of Torring-
ton claims q divorce from Agnes w
OConnor, also of Torrington, whose
maiden name was Agnes Wysocki
on the grounds of intolerable cruelty
They were married September 9,
1910 and have one son.
Ruth Couch Brayton Of Water
town seeks dicree from Ellery M.
Brayton Of Waterbury on the
grounds Of intolerable cruelty. They
were married June 8, 1910 at Brook
lyn, N. Y, and have one son, Mrs
Mrs Brayton also seeks custody Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

able foundation conditions and by
the fact that this job lies in one
of Hartford's busiest sections. The
final cost of the new conduit will
be about $3,5OO,0OO of which $780,
600 was contributed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
new nth DEGREE
CHAPTE REFORMING
Knights OF Columbus Com
mittee to File Report on
Plans Shortly

Reorganization Of Bishop O'Reilly
Assembly or the formation Of new
assembly for Waterbury and vicin-
ity were discussed last evening at a
meeting of Fourth Degree members
Of the Knights of Columbus. The
session was held in Columbus hall
with State Master William j. Multi
gan of Hartford present to direct
the discussion and plans.
In view Of the fact that Hartford
and New Haven are in keen rivalry
for the exemplification Of the
orders great patriotic degree class
of Waterbury knights may be Or
ganized and vited to participate.
A committee of six members was
selected to make the necessary con-
facts locally for organizing a class
Of candidates, reviving interest in
the formation Of an active assembly
and of sponsoring a dinner meeting
in the near future. State Master
Mulligan viewed the local prospects
as being very favorable ard has ar
ranged to attend the next meeting
here to receive the reports of the
committee.
Details Of the next get-together
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
Thomaston Men Plead
Innocent At Hearing
Owen McVay and Edward Parker Deny Lottery Law
Violations in Hartford Court

Hartford, Dec. PLEAS of guilty
to charges of conspiracy to violate
the lottery law were entered Tues
day by six of the % men arrested
last month by State and county po-
lice in New London, New Britain,
Plainville, Thomaston, Torrington,
Winsted, Middletown and Portland.
Those who pleaded guilty at the
arraignment before Superior Court
Judge William H. Comley were Jack
A. Ersoff, SO, New London, alleged
leader of a lottery racket, who is
still in Jail in default of 25,oO0
bond; George H. Smith, Sc, Arthur
williams, SO, Albert j. Knoll, 46. all
of New Britain; Henry Traskos and
Waller Wiernasz, both of Middle
town.
Pleas of not guilty were entered
by Harry A. Witkin, SO, Howard M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
Mortgage Burning Program At Hebrew Institute Sund;

the child, an order for his suppoEt
and alimony.
In the negligence action Clara H0~
gan Of Torrington seeks damages Of
5000 from Evangeline Martin Of
Torrington and Robert @. Lyford,
also Of Torrington but now q mem-
Der Of the armed forces. She alleges
in the complaint that on November
2. 1912 she was riding in q taxi
owned by Thomas Hubbard doing
business as the Conley Inn Taxj
company along Main street, Tor
rington and was turning itno Pros
pct Place when a station wagon
owned by Evangeline Martin and
driven by Lyford crashed into the
taxi from the rear with such force
that it threw the plaintiff from the
seat and caused serious injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

Thiede, %. John Carbone, Guy
Moulton, 35 Emil S. Suess, 80, Will
liam R. Gordon, 80 and Joseph
Tucciarone, So, all of New Britain;
Walter D. Murphy, SO, Plainville
Paul J. Mccarthy, 33, Michael Di-
Fato, "a, both of Bristol: Owen Nc
Way, rs, Edward J. Parker, IS, both
of Thomaston; Thomas M. Quinn,
81, Torrington; Raymond j. Will
liams, 80, Winsted; Anthony Kuc-
zanski, so, Stephen SokoloWski, 40,
both of MiddletoWn; and Dominic
Natalie, So, of Portland.
After the accused had been lined
up before the bench. Attorney Sam
uel Rosentlal, of Hartford speak
ing for a group of counsel, asked
for a recess in order to study the
information. He said he had only
seen the charges ten minutes before
and many of the accused were not
acquainted with its contents. Judge
Conley denied the motion, pointing
out that the men had been arrested
on October 20 and counsel had
sufficient time to study the infor-
nation. The court did, however,
have the information read to the
accused men.
States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn
.Jr.. in reply to Mr.. Rosenthal, said
he had discussed the matter fully
with all counsel and that Mr.
Rosenthal knows as much as I do
about the charge
At the request of defense counsel
Judge Comley ruled that those who
pleaded not guilty need not elect
at this time whether they desire
trial by court or jury and contin-
ued the cases until next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01


.rgetic campaign among the Jewish
,esidents Of the city, recently con-
'luded. has resulted in the sum Of
$1,000 being raised.
Albert E. Burns of this city was
chairman of the campaign and as
sisted by David Swirsky, vice presi-
sent OF the Waterbury Hebrew In
stitute.
In conjunction with the celebra-
ton, officers will be installed for the
coming year. Edward Goldberg,
president, and his entire staff Of Of
ficers were recently reelected to
serve a second term. julius and
Murray Grossman, of this city, will
be In charge of the installation
ceremonies.
Rabbi M. Glitter, of Beth Israel,
will be the principal speaker.
Outstanding on the elaborate pro-
gram Of entertainment being ar
ranged will be the personal appear
ance OF the youngest child cantor in
the United States. His name is Noa-
chel and he is cantor at the Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
Waterbury Ministers
Opposed To Poll Tax
Sign Open Letter Urging Senate to Pass Measure
AbOshing Tax=Debate Limit Asked

cution of the fight against the Nazis
and japanese are coming up on the
Senate floor daily, it would be tragic
and almost reasonable to permit
legislators to filibuster against the
passage Of this bill and thereby pre-
vent the successful prosecution of
the wal. Therefore, our commit
tee is urging the senate to pass
cloture rule which would limit de-
bate, but which would also success
fully prevent filibuster dangerous
to our cotmtry's safety"
Signers of the open letter to the
senate who reside in this area in
clude:
New Britain, Rev. Sterling S.
White, First Church Of Christ; Rev
Yervant H. Hadidian, First Church
of Christ; Rev. Theodore Sinisworth
Greene, First Church of Christ.
Norwich, Rev. Charles Ross
Hodges, Greenville Congregational
church; Rev Loring D. Chase, Con-
gregational church; Mrs. Charles F.
Banning, Woman's American Bap-
fist Foreign society; Rev. George
Ferdinand Abel; Rev. Charles F.
Banning, Central Baptist church.
Waterbury, Rev. Conner R. Lewis,
Third Congregational church; Rev.
Alan M. Fairbank, Bunker Hill Con-
gregational church; Rev. Leverett
B. Davis, st. Johns parish.
New London, ROSemond Ture,
Connecticut college; Barbara L.
Locke, general secretary, New Lon
don YWCA; Rev. Malcolm K. Bur-
ton, Second Congregational church
Bridgeport, Rev. F. w. Jacobs,
Messiah Baptist church; Rev. Her
bert S. Brown, Olivet Congrega-
tional church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
CODIANNE CASE
OVER TWO DAYS

Seven motorists who failed to pay
their 81 parking tags within 48
hours of issuance forfeited IS bonds
on warrants in City Court this
morning. They were: Donald Co.
meron, %, SO South View ST.; Da-
vid Schwartz, SO, ITO Bidwell ST.;
Salvatore Commentators, so, 224
Hillside Ave-; Pauline Aldorosi, 40,
IS r. R. Hill St.; Max Weinback,
IS, 1871 Lincoln ST.; Marco Petro,
40, 216 South Elm St., and Thurs
ton v. Lawrke, A. 232 Boyden st.
Other cases: John Haluk, SIS, 1873
Hill ST., non support, nolled; Fran
els Codianne, "a, 297 Hamilton Ave.
carrying concealed weapons, con-
tinued to Dec. a; Augustine S.
Duarte, q, "a North Elm St., non
support, continued to Dec. Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
1&>s~Ms1yn>vt&
W esIADllsHED iSeS

Holiday Store Hours Effective Sotur
day, December Four To Friday
December Twenty-Four Inclusive.
Lote closing each Thursdoy-
open from IL o'clock noon to
Pm. - except Thursday, Deem
Der twenty three - open $3.50
A. M. to 9 P. M
Saturday, December four-eIeven-
eighteen - open $50 A. IA. to9
o'clock.
Christmos Week - Monday to
Thursday inclusive - open $3.50
A. IA. to 9 P. M.
Friday - Christmas Eve open
from $3.50 A. M. to 7 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
Jewish Residents
Subscribe $1,000
For Final Payment
Celebration Cancels Indebtedness of 70 Years: In
stallatOn OF Officers, Supper Also Planned
By Committee

Waterbury residents Of Jewish
faith will congregate at the Water
bury Hebrew Institute, on Kings
bury street, next Sunday TO witness
the burning Of the mortgage ON the
building and partake Of a supper
which will be prepared and served
by the ladies Of the Beth Israel Sis
terhood.
This joyful celebration marks the
cancellation Of a mortgage which
has been carried on the building for
the past twenty-rline years. An en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

Superior
Rev. Patrick c. ToOmey Of 23O
Willow Street, has been appointed
superior of the MaryknolI Fathers
in the San Francisco area. Father
Toomey has been transferred from
Chicago where he has been for
the past two months. Previously
he YVES in the Brooklyn diocese.
Father TOOmey was formerly
missioner in the Maryknoll Mis-
sion in Kweilin, China.
will be supervised by Charles E.
Mcdonald, William j. Dunphy, John
Messick, William T. harrington and
Joseph McGinniss. Roger Walsh OF
Sheridan Council will arrange a
program of activities for getting
third degree members interested in
becoming candidate for the orders
high degree-the fourth!
The next meeting will be held
after the Christmas holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

Magellan's journey around the
world took 1120 days-more than
three years-whereas today the full
IS 900 mile circumference of the
earth represents only about five
days of flying time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

gregational Beth David, Bronx, New
York.
Cantor Noachel is only ten years
Of age but Is said TO possess an ex-
ceptionally mature voice for one 50
young in years. He will entertain
with songs appropriate to the occa-
sion.
President Goldberg has issued an
invitation to the public at large to
attend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-01

x. Well, it was way up in the hills,
they said. It would take days of
walking over footpaths, because all
the roads into it were blown up.
But won't the Japs come after
your
oh, they'd never do that-it's
too hard to get to-
what about equipment and guns?
Well, they had a radio station, food
for several months, a few hundred
troops and few rifles. The more /
heard about Camp x, the more dis
trustful l got, and meanwhile re-
port came in that the Japs had land
ed at Toledo. l looked at my map
it was the standard map the army
used for operations, put out by the
Standard Oil Company with all their
filling stations marked-and saw that
a good road led directly from To-
ledo to Camp X. So l asked the
army why the Japs wouldn't use it.
oh, we're going to blow that,up,
just like the others
"But the whole Camp x plan looked
lousy to me. was for last-ditch re-
sistance, but here 1 was, lone
sailor with no trigger finger (the
wound had healed but the joint
wouldn't bend any more, so it would
be no use in this kind of fighting).
80 l started off by myself for the
other coast, hoping 1 could get out
to some other island where the JapS
hadn't come yet 1 joined up with
some civilians who were going the
same way-they were plantation
owners and could speak the dialect.
1t was a forty-two-mile hike over
steep trails which crossed five noun
tain ranges. We carried few cans
of corned beef, and at night would
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-01
DRUGS, Etc.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs. Pre-
|scriptions, Cosmetics, Magazines,
Candy, Cigarettes. 24O jefferson St.
Phone your order-927.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-01

for something better to turn up"
sleep in native huts with pigs and
chickens under us and flies over us,
and we would get the natives to cook
us rice and corn, and buy chickens
which they would roast for us. We
used banana leaves for plates, and
pieces of bark for forks.
"The second day we heard planes
at dawn and all scrambled back out
of sight in the hut-peering up
through the palms. 1t was three
bombers in formation about fifteen
hundred feet.
Somebody said, pointing, Why,
look-they're ours! But l could
hardly believe it-even when l saw
the stars on their wings, even when
1 heard the faraway rumble of their
bombs dropping on the Japs in Cebu.
They were the first American bomb
ers we had seen since before the
start of the war. Then we heard
some more planes-looked up, and
again they were American, new
type with split tail I'd never seen
before but which learned later were
Boss, and now I realized that here
was our big American offensive-the
one which we thought had popped
out on us the morning after we
sunk the cruiser. Here it was at
last-three days too late! Because in
the meantime Bataan had fallen,
and Cebu, and all they could do now
was poster the Japs and sink few
empty transports. was sore as
hell.
Because we little guys-the ones
who are expended-never get to see
the broad picture of the war, never
find out the reasons back of the
moves or failures to move We only
see our part-look up through the
palm trees at the seamy side of it,
so when something poops out, and
help doesn't come, and everything
goes to hell, we can only hope help
didn't come in time for some sensi-
BILE reason like bad weather condi-
tons in Australia. We hope, but at
the time we can't be sure, and we
get mad.
''That afternoon we bumped into
bunch of troops; they had come
from Camp x. It seemed that at
three o'clock in the morning a sem
try heard a noise, called out Haiti
and was answered by Jap tank fire.
Somebody hadn't gotten around to
hIouJirc I'm that road from To1ado Co
now impregnable Camp x was no
more, all American forces on the is
land were routed, and everything
was going to pot.
FINALLY we hit little native vii
lage on the coast and started look
ing for boats, but the mayor said
there were none-the native troops
had used them to evacuate that day.
But they were swell to us-always
out in the country they were swell
to us-ignorant guys, maybe, but
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-01
STOVES AND REPAIRS
COFFEE, TEA, ETC.

See w. D. Cunningham for Kenny's
Coffees-48 hours from the rooster.
81 East Franklin street Phone 488.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-01
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to is
years to pay. L. S. Spangler, End
Floor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 335.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-01
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds of
green groceries, etc. E. E. Cronise,
81 West Franklin street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-01
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
LOANS
AUTO SALES, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales and
Service-Poe's Garage, rear lis E.
Franklin ST., Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-01
ola S SIFIED
PATTERSON HOTEL AND
COFFEE SHOP

Special Sunday dinners. We spe-
cialize on banquets and pack box
lunches. Moderate prices. Oppo-
site City Hall.