davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

..rthur Sullivan, blind New Britain newspaperman whose Seeing trained dog Boda passed on to the great beyond fortnight ago. must wait until the end of next month before he hope to start training for a other dog from the Seeing Eye Institute in New Jersey In the meantime he must undergo constant exercises When he reports to the Institute April 29 he will be ob
 ged to remain there three or four weeks training and working with the animal that to be his aide in coming years before being permitted to return to the Hardware City with the new dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
BY TOM WOLF NEA Staff Correspondent


 NEA Staff Correspondent
 United States Ranger Camp, Scot land, March "A battalion of Unit cd States RangerS--volunteers hand. picked for stamina and courage are taking PHD degrees in death at the British Commando School here, They'll graduate as hard hitting as" sault troops skilled In combined operations and ready to speerhead whatever attack Is In store for Hlt- Ter
 A Rangers day is divided into ten 45-minute periods, starting with physical training, Stripped to the waist in c near-Hero driSzle, teams of eight Rangers do setting-up exer- clSeS with ten.foot wAter-Soaked fir logs-swinging them from side to sldo and tossing them over their heads as though they were two- pound dumbbclls,
 HEAVY DUTY ALL DAY
 With this warming-up over, it's full combat equipment for the rest of the day, Tho standard Ranger dress includes helmet, ooveralls and high parNtroop boots, Packs and weapons weigh better than 30 pounds,
 Two Items of special Ranger equip ment arc not military secrets; One Is Q razor sharp soven-inch dagger equally handy for the silent dis patch of m enemy sentry or of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
R-U-Listening?
with CHARLES MANN.

A local hook store received . sharply wOrdcd note from one of It's charge customers last week. ,"Wlll you please call for a bOOk?" lt said. "AmOng the books purchased from an ad In the newspaper, ] bought "A Thousand Ways to Please H Illus. band You In NO way indicated this tO be a cookbook. Please credit my account"
 Many a musician fancies himself somewhat of q genius but Guy Lom- bardo really thinks he has one, Guys pleased he discovered his Genius In, time for his new pros gram, "Thrce-Ring Time, which goes on over the Columbia network, every Monday ut l0;30 D, m, start ing tonight,
 A marriage epidemic has hit the Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou show. Two weeks ago, sam Perrin, script. writer on the program, announced hiS daughters engagement. Now Verna FeltOn reveals that her son, Lee, will soon make a trip to the altar with screen and radio actress Janet Russell.
 Added to the growing list of radio actors doubling in legitimate plays on Broadway is the name of VIII Geer, member of the Cavalcade Players in 'Cavalcade of America, NEG, Mondays, 800 D. m. Geer opened last week in "The Moon Vine, comedy with a Louisiana locale by Patricia Coleman.
 Victor BOrgc, radios ,unmeIan. chOiy Dane, will bring his gifted piano and whimsical brand of com edy to the Blue Network beginning tonight at :.
 Gregory Ratof, the volatile Holly woodian, will keep his postponed transcontinental date with "Infor- nation Please" tonight NEG, IO:3O.
 Jack Benny's scheduled return to Hollywood next month will find the comedian in the film city for only two performances. Then Jack and his gang plan to hit the road again, making an extended tour ol service camps in the southwest.
 Hoagy Marmichael, whose Cranky Old Tank" was intro duced by Bing Crosby on the Kraft Music Hall a few months ago, previewed another of his songs for Crosby at rehearsal this week. Based on the first words of a note found in stephen FOs- ter's pocket after his death, the song is titled Dear Friends and Gentle People" and its melody is reminiscent of the nostalgia FOs- ter style.
 Old time, new time and raetime highspot the "Carnation Contented" program tonight, (NBC at l0) under the direction of Conductor Percy Faith.
 Cooperative Margaret Speaks, FirestOne soprano, is wearing what looks like a gardenia on her coat lapel these days. It came about as q result of the Mayors request that because of the war blackOut everyone wear something white when out after dark. Come nightfall. the dewy hOthOuse ap- pearance of the flower takes on an irridescent glow visible at some distance. It's a trick blackOut gadget.
 John Nesbitt, the story-teller ot the John Charles Thomas shows, began his radio career as an an- nouncer on a Spokane. Wash, radio station in 1883. Not long afterwards he started his Passing Parade" pro- grams which won him national att tention.
 When Cecn B. De AIille asked Ray Milland and Pau
 leete Goddard Co star In Reap tho Wild Wind" on the Lux Radio theater tonight he added ''and this time lt's all on dry land" nlilanId
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Editor, Tall Tower Topics expect to be granted another furlough in May be prepared for visit from me. Rev. John Brady of Charles street Waterbury is now located in Sioux City and recently had the pleasure of taking him an inspection tour of the camp He's grand person and wants to be remembered to Rev Ed ward Farrell of the Church of Our Lady of Loudes and "Twink" Perugin 254th Base Hdlts, sioux City Iowa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
HIT "BINGD ORPHANAGEs'

Johnstown, Pa. (Up)--C!ty police are cracking down on parents who have let their homes become "bingo orphanages." They warned that mothers who leave small children alone at home while they attend "bingo" games soon may face prose. cution,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Hilda Peterson of Terryville is longer worrying, for Saturdays mail from Kearns Utah, informed her that her big moment Private Jimmy Pelos of this city is up and around again after being confined to quarters several days with an irritating cold Ed Sheehan of the East End is still laid up with bad cold at the same camp In the barracks with these lads Randy Mccarthy, Tommy Howard and Ted Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Russell Roberts has been hospitalized two weeks. . Gordon Elliott is up and around again after being fined indoors two weeks with illness. Mrs. Joseph Johnson wife of the Advent Christian Church pastor has her battle against the kayo specialist MT. Grippe Fred DeJoseph is now an Army sergeant somewhere in the Pacific. Private John "Stubby" Shea sends along postal from Camp Croft S. C.. with brief mes sage as folowS June 1943 World Peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Dr. William T. Walsh, professor at Manhattanville College in New York City, former resident of the Brass Center of the World has been elected trustee of the National Catholic Historical Society. Neil Hamilton Theater succeeding John Chuck Sirica empIOye of the Waterbury Tool NeiI's brother Jack Boston College grad is manager of the Newing ton Theater in NewingtOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

"Wanted: 4F musicians!" That's Horace Heidt'S broadcast plea these trying days. With S2 men al- ready gone into the armed services Hedt has been hit hardest of the radio orchestra, and recently made unique plea his Treasure Chest program for first rate musicians who had already been turned down for war service. He is now auditiOning candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Mir. and Mrs. Michael Gransly of Iri0n street have decided to chriyten their of February 2S Michael Jr. The proud pop is a member of the ChuCkng De- partment at ScOvls. George Baltrush of Chambers Ed Red" Moran rooted in vain for Crosby in the quarternal of the state schOObOy hoop tourney at the New Haven Arena Friday night. Merden eliminated them by l2 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Bonita Granville and H. B. Warner, principals in RKO Radios "Hitle-'s Children" reached New York Saturday last but city in the tTans-cOntinental tour they have been making. Today they will make personal appearances at the Paramount Teater where this drama based GregOr Zemers best seller "Edu cation for Death" is having its New York premiere engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

and Miss Goddard spent several weeks working in hurricanes, clOudburSts and just plain ocean when DeMllle made the picture.
 Joan Davis, whose lifetime of vaudeville before she became q hit on the air and in films won her bnckstage friends from coast Co coast, entertains an amazing variety of guests at the Rudy Vnllee pro- gram, on which Sho Is star com edienne.
 During the past month, for in- stance, she has swapped reminiS- cences with a ventriloquist, a trick roller.skater, ono Of the women who used to get sawed in half five times daily, Q Swiss acrobat, and a husky feminine hog-called, who told Joan, With your voice, you'de be champ In my field, if you ever want to change professions"
 There's new addition to your lingo, and NBC'S OP Groaner, Hing Crosby, Is the originator. The word Is square" aS used In Hes . square" and means that the fel- low In question ain't "hep" c. c., does not have sharp sense of humOr).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

A RACING RARITY zorayda, three.year.oid Ally, Is a pure white thoroughbred--a turf rarity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Frank Tours, who made a guest on Maxwell House Cof- fee Time" eight weeks ago and has been back each week, since has been signed as permanent membr oi the star-studded cast-Fanny Brice, Prank Morgan, John Cont and Han ley Stafford.
 It begins to look like . steady
 job to Johnny Green, author of "lilondie". Johnny has written the
 CBS Monday night comedy series
 for more than two years, turning
 out more than 100 half hour scripts in that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

All the WAVES and WAACS are mighty fine gals and are doing mighty fine Ob but 1t would do more than one mans heart good to some old fashioned WIVES doing good jOb too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Remember-sIle longer yOu keep War Bonds, up to 10 years, llle more valuable they become.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

tive few making the jaunt from
the Middle West. This fresh
racing blood will be welcome
infusion to faded Yankee rae
ing veins, together with the fine
riders who will accompany the
shipments, many of them new
corners to the local picture.
Demands for stabling space
have once again far exceeded
the supply. In past seasons this
same condition was a natural
phenomena, followed in many
cases by regretful cancellations.
This year cancellations are as
rare as white blackbirds, due in
great part to the DETECTION of
Delaware Park from the racing
scene, as we'll as to a $1,000 min
imum purse and rich stake
schedule on the Suffolk Downs
legenda. Suffolk Downs, ideally
and fortunately situated within
easy street-car accessibility of
all parts of Boston, is giving
these stables a profitable rae
ing outlet, and officials conf
IDENTIFY anticipate the classiest
racing in the history Of the
Boston sport.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
laps Quote Dixie

Some months ago I wrote
kotice TO Washington that the
so-Called southern unrest"
was actually being aided and
boeted by Axis agents. The
prevalent saying today that
HE south is more interested
3n keeping the colored people
j IN their place than in winning
the war" is a very juicy NOR
BEL Of advantage to the Ger
mans, It can prove very dis
aStrous to the Allied cause if
allowed to spread to the ears
bf the non,aryan armies Of the
Claim Mrs RooScvelt-Cont D..
United Nations Japan is al
leady using these stories ON
the vast dark populations Of
Asia IN efforts to array all
|ASiatics against the Americans.
She southern attacks against
Mrs. Roosevelt for her efforts
10 eliminate the suicidal so4rce
pf this race evil is added fuel
TO the Jap influence. South
erners are helping Japan in
their ignorant efforts to retard
CdOred Americans. 1t amaz-
PngIy bears out Booker T.
"aShington's famous predic-
Fion of many years ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
158th Episcopal Con.
Venfion In Boston

The 158th annual convention
of the Episcopal diocese of Mass
achuSetts will convene Tuesday,
May II, at 8 pm. at Trinity
church, Boston, and the business
sessions will take place on We'd
neSday, May II, at New England
Mutual hall, 225 Clarendon ST.
from 10 am. to 2 pm. The con-
vention dinner of the Episco-
palian Club will take place on
Wednesday evening, May II, at
the Copley Plaza hotel at 6:15
o'clock. RectorS and delegates
of all Dorchester Episcopal
churches will attend.
Bishop Henry Knox Sheriff.
and Suffragan Bishop Raymond
A. Heron will give their annual
reports Tuesday night. Elec-
tons will highlight the Wednes-
day sessions.
At the Episcopalian club din
ner Pres. Francis A. Parker Of
Marblehead will be POSTMASTER.
Speakers will be Chap. Leland
B. Henry, u S. A., of the Chap
lains' School, Harvard; and Dist.
Atty. Robert T. Bradford who
will speak on my Views Of the
Church. and World Affairs"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
bO-Day Race Meet
At Suffolk Downs

Suffolk Downs will launch
its ninth consecutive season
of big-time horse racing with
the opening, next Monday az
ternoon, of its 60-day Spring
and Summer meeting. And
just as aging benefits tobacco
and fine wines - so is the
ninth year of East Boston
sport promising the finest rae
ing in the history of the sea-
side oval.
Already the familiar clip-clop
of hoofs of thoroughbreds con-
verges on East Boston from the
major racing centers of the
land. The majority of the sill
ken-coated visitors are coming
from Maryland, nearly 900
strong; to their number will be
added the many hundreds van
ming over the road from Nara
gansett Park, and the compare
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
fLAIM MRS. ROOSEVELT
6NUBS SOLD SOUTH"

& Continued from Page ore)
has the one about The Eleanor
fmbs' which McGill. likewise
stamps as completely untrue,
but the Presidents wife's med
klng with the Colored ques-
1 ion' is deeply resented in
tAese parts.
What lot of tripe this must
koem to colored and white men
4. the front, fighting for the
8democracy' that is this day
being repudiated by the south
Even to the extent of attacking
america First Lady for her
brave and courageous efforts to
Establish genuine democracy
8here
The southern Color prob
Hem" like a good many other
bverpubIicized sectional su-
heriorities) is going to be a
4aighty small item before long,
Mrs. Roosevelt has vision
enough to realize this fact.
So will the south, before this
@ar Is FORGOTTEN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
FOR SALE

I room house, 43 Notre Dame
ST., ROxbury. Price 100000,
cash or terms. Charles Rob-
erson, $50 Shawmut Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Woman s Department
End Bridge PreIims
On

Highlight Of the second pre-
liminary Of the Greater Boston
Bridge Tournament was the
late entry Of Gladys CSocial
Light McAdoo and Esther
Golf Light Wilson. Much to
the delight Of Lincoln (P) ope
and Isaac Bon (n) er, the tyied
champs Of the first session;
they succeeded in drawing the
Feminine Lambs as opponents.
The play started with the ty-
ing champs general custom of
horsing and harrassing; of
course greatly modified, for
after all there were ladies in
the house. 1t was not long,
however, and quite apparent
that definite changes were to
be made. Even the letters in
the names Of the tying champs
became jittery and at last
landed in their rightful places.
The Cd kicked the (P) out
and the (Ns) declared they
never were twins with such a
father: (P)ope became DOPE
and Bon (n) er became BONER
All through the killing the
RUSSIANS (McAdoo and VIII
SOM crept stealthily along
Notwithstanding the persis-
tence OF the United Nations
(Kibitzers) trying to inspect
their front lines.
They took it kindly, for it is
rumored they have signed q
contract to teach in a Summer
School to be opened for those
who need and desire training
for the finals in the Fall. One
stipulation by the ladies is:
DOPE and BONNER along with
the MAYOR must be INDUCT-
ED and paid while LEARNING
The Army has its WAACs, why
should not Contract Bridge
have its CRACKS.
Better tip S. Taylor and
Galloway of, although II
seems doubtful that a tip viii
save them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

| Spanish Sauce. Sprinkle with remain-
ing cheese and paprika. Bake in hot
oven (400s FL Is minutes, or until
cheese is melted. Serves 4 to 6.
Spanish Sauce
1 y tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons chopped onion
3 tablespoons chopped green pepper
tablespoons diced celery
1 II cups canned tomatoes
4 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Melt butter in skillet: add onion,
green pepper, and celery and cook
slowly until onion is golden brown.
Add tomatoes and seasonfngs. Cook
slowly until sauce is thickened. Makes
about 1 cup sauce.
JeIIied orange.Meat Salad &
cup boiling water
l package lemon favored gelatin Y
u cup orange juice
X cup lemon juice
tablespoon minced onion
4 teaspoon salt
l II cups cooked and diced cold meat
(veal, chicken, beef, pork)
X cup diced celery
2 tablespoons French dressing
Lettuce OF OIner greens
Add boiling water to the gelatin.
Add the fruit juices, onion and salt
and cool until beginning to set. Com
bine diced meat. celery, and French
dressing and add to the gelatin mix
ture. Pour into wet individual
.molds and chill until set. Unmold
on individual beds of greens. Serve
with French dressing or with mayon-
naise. Serves 6.
Peanut Brittle Rennet.custard
1 rennet tablet
/ tablespoon cold water
] pint milk, not canned
Is to X cup finely rolled peanut brittle
1s teaspoon vanilla
Make rennet-custard according to
directions in package, adding finely
rolled peanut brittle to milk. Chill
When ready to serve, garnish with
whipped cream and berries or coarsely
broken up brittle.
Sweet Dreams Brew
Use a rounded tablespoon Of all
every cup Y pint) water. Make by
boiled or percolated method. (Tf per.
eolated, "perk" IS to 20 minutes,
slowly and gently, or longer than
ordinary coffee, to bring out its full,
rich coffee fiavor) Have ready a pot
Of hot milk. When serving, pour milk
and coffee together into cup in equal
amounts. Piping hot decaffeinated
coffee is a good antidote for wartime
nerves. Even a deni tasse will DO
wonders in helping everyone to relax.
II you use a vacuum coffee pot, leave
the coffee in the upper compartment
for or minutes instead Of the usual
8 or to get the maximum strength.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Race Stood By President

To emphasize the utter un-
lAmericaniSms connected with
this current Nazi inspired
split the-country program,
Bill Cunningham'S revelations
of certain southern opposition
to the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt are only part of the
story, a story far bigger than
the comparatively inSignifi
cant political aspects that
Cunningham emphasized in
the Sunday Herald. The John
L. Lewis incident of the week
was not exactly a patriotic
gesture. Many true Americans
unknowingly play into Axis
hands. It is a source of pride
to colored citizens that the
Natl Colored Council declared
it's unequivocal support to
President Roosevelt during the
recent strike Of the United
Mine workers. Said the Colored
Council:
"Colored workers must stand
or fall on the ir1contestable
and absolute power of the
government and the C0nstitu-
ton"
Since more than half of the
white mine workers obeyed the
President 1t is believed that
most of 100000 colored were
also on the job. How can GER
tain southernerS brand such
people like these as being
radicals" disloyal to our
country? The facts prove the
lie!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Prepare a salad, dessert and ons
or two other tasty dishes, wher
Mother is out; hide them from her
Assure her that certain delicacies have
been taken care of for her day. And
then bring these mysterious TASTES
out Of their hiding places as she sits
down to dinner Just a little thing,
but how mothers will appreciate II
from those children fortunate enough
to be at home this year. This
Mothers Day is a sad one to many
mothers. Do your part to cheer her
by preparing food surprises such &c
the following:
Spinach Ring
1 box a. os.) quick-froEen spinach
l cup boiling water, sailed
Dash Of pepper
y teaspoon salt
q teaspoon minced onion
tablespoons melted butter
egg, slightly beaten
Drop frozen spinach into briskly
boiling sailed water. Bring again to
., boil and boil to minutes, or
until just tender, separating leaves
with fork during cooking. Drain and
chop. Add seasonings, butter, and
egg and mix very thoroughly. Turn
into small well-greased ring mold.
Place in pan Of hot water and bake
in moderate oven (375' FL about. 80
minutes, or until firm. Unmold. Fill
center with mushroom sauce, creamed
mushrooms, celery or carrots, or sur
round with fried scallops. Serves g.,
at a cost of 115 points per serving.
Fortunately, quick-frozen vegetables,
which eliminate hours spent in sort
ing, cleaning and other preparation,
have substantial point advantage on
a per serving basis. For example,
twelve-ounce package Of quick-frozen
peas costs ten points and gives four
average servings, while a 20-oz. can
of peas giving four average servings
costs 16 ration points. The eight
ounces Of liquid in the average can
costs six extra points. The reason for
the present lower point values for
quick-frozen foods is that in proper
ton to normal consumption. more
quick-frozen foods are available than
canned goods, and ration values are
based on availability.
enoeehI with Spanish Sauce
cup milk
X teaspoon salt
X cup Wheat-Meal
y cup grated American Cheese
1 egg, well beaten
Paprika
Heat milk in saucepan. Add salt
and Wheat-Meal gradually, stirring
constantly. Bring to a boil and cook
and stir minutes. Remove from
heat. ADD Il cup cheese and egg and
blend. Pour into shallow pan. Chill.
Place spoonfuls or 2-inch squares in
shallow baking dish and cover with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Case Of First Lady

To those not acquainted with
the southern cease" against
Mrs. Roosevelt here are some
of her amazing Grimes"
ID Mrs. Roosevelt resigned
from the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution when that
organization refused equal cit
izen rights to Miss Marian An
derson, internationally famous
and American born singer.
(2) Mrs. Roosevelt has stood
steadfast with Dr.. Mary
Bethune in efforts to improve
educational and social condi-
tions among colored-in spite
of malicious fred" charges
against DR.. Bethune (by GER
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

BEAUTY HINTS
The Grateful Face
By NINA TEMPLE

To bring that calm sure un-
hurried and lovely look to the
face you must begin your work
elsewhere. In short, the face
reflects the feelings of the
whole body. Beauty doctors
know that they must massage
the nerves of the shoulders,
neck and head if they would
get the best results. Suppose
you try this trick-massage
above and below the face and
you will achieve that calm SER
entity that spells beauty and
have a grateful face.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Playing Into Axis Hands

The advocates of alleged
southern democracy are now
playing into Axis hands by the
following actS-which seem
perfectly okay to Congressman
Martin Dies who is appointed
to investigate "un-American
activities" Here are some of
the current going ons" that
Hitler loves:
Cd The attacks against
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
for their friendly attitudes to-
ward the Colored Peoples OF
the world.
(2) The rising tide of anti
semetic propaganda.
80 The consistent efforts
of the Dies committee to dis
credit colored leaders, like DR..
Bethune and Dean William
Pickens.
"a Subtle efforts to hand
cuff the colored press.
90 Reluctance to cooperate
with colored leaders like Judge
wil1ian, Hastie and Philip
Randolph.
These circumstances may
appear trivial to the prejudiced
persons among us To the
Axis, however, they are sharp
cutting blows" in the splitting
of our democracy, Hitler said
it could be done - in "Mien
Kampf."