davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
School Board Clashes
Over Dean For Girls
Action Deferred on Strictly Party Vote; Kearney
tiurls Charges Of Laxity, Mayor DepIOres Attitude

Despite fiery objections against tabng their motion
for appointment of dean for girls at Wby High school,
the four Republican members of the Board of Education
last night staemated by the five Democrats who voted
to defer action until the next meeting, August g. The
hourlong battle marked with bitter charges Of "sta
ing lodged against the teachers committee and attacks
against the authority of Mayor John S. Monagan,
ofco members of the board, to propose postponement
of action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

years our milling industry has been
overbuilt. The cereal industry also
has large unused capacity and its
steel crushers and grinders have
long life.
The 100000 tons of steel-enough
to build 800 cargo ships-alloted to
farmers is not enough. But it seems
to be all we can get this year with
out Gripping our supplies of fight
ing equipment.
Many agricultural experts do not
fear we'll go hungry. DR.. Hurd re-
minds us that great deal of fodo
was produced this year despite many
mistakes and with the old equip
ment allotment. We often had to
use man labor instead of machinery
and inexperienced volunteer farm
helpers.
However, next year, many OF these
helpers will be experienced, he adds,
We are going to sec considerable
shift in crops too-from oats to
more INTENTIONALLY valuable soy
beans, for example. Also we'll have
40 per cent more steel In our diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
w 0 r L D w A r
A YEAR AGO
JUNE 20, 1912
(By United Press

10y OHltcu TTeSSD
U. S. Navy officially lists Japa-
nese losses in Battle of Midway as
4 aircraft carriers, heavy cruis-
ers, 3 destroyers and 1 or more
transport or cargo vessels sunk;
l destroyer and transport or car
60 vessels probably sunk and 2 or
battleships, 2 heavy cruisers and
3 transports or cargo ships badly
damaged.
Battle of Matruh RACES between
British and Axis columns.
Raj raids Bremen, Germany.
Chinese report recapture of Lin
hsien, on the Honan Shansi Dor
der.
Germans open a new offensive in
the Kursk sector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
1861 IN AID-RAID SERVICE

Salem, Ore. CUP - In the two
years since hte establishment of
the Office of Civilian Derense in
Oregon, OCD and the Oregon state
defense council have enrolled 1856
900 volunteers as AFRAID wardens
and observers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
OPERATE AT 6 PIC. MORE

Salem, Ore. (UP)--Although the
war emergency has forced salaries
and costs Of maintenance up more
thar 10 per cent, the budget of
Salem public schools was kept with
in per cent of last years budget,
school officials announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

of the peasant
woman Theresa
Neuman, t h e
world = famous
stigmatic W h o
bears a replica
of the wounds of
Our B ! e S S e d
Lord more COM
pletely and more
perfectly t h a n
any Stigmatic of
history.
Hitler, W h Q
has swept ruth
lessly across Eu-
rope and has not
hesitated in his
Aan4sol ..,..nan 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
THE ONE WOMAN
HITLER FEARS

This was the arresting title of the
article as it appeared in one of our
Catholic magazines. The narrative
was an account of the fear that Hit
Ter, with all his titantic power, has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

TRAINS BOYS IN FIRE CONTROL
Forest Grove, Ore. (UP)-Frank
Hamilton, Oregon State College fire
prevention training officer, has in
structed $50 Oregon high school boys
in 10 district schools in fire protec-
ton technique so that the youths
may be assigned to fire protection
districts this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

after the driver of an army jeep
crashed into a truck in a busy
Mexico City street the traffic cop
used his hottest calldown on the
ieeDer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

Fifteen hundred packages of
sweets donated by the Junior Red
Cross of America are being distri-
buted to children in nurseries at
Coventry, Bristol and Birmingham,
England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28

Answer 10 yesterday S puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Chicken POlenta

This is a great extender, and
good sized fowl will serve y
people. Have chicken cleaned
but left whole; truss, and put
into stewing kettle with large
sliced onion and the outer stalks
or the leaves Of celery, if at hand.
Simmer slowly. having covered
with boiling water. Season when
nearly cooked with salt and pep
per. When cool, remove and
separate meat from bones and
chop coarsely. Strain broth and
measure out cups. Heat and
when boiling stir in ! cup hominy
grits or white cornmeal.
This is best cooked in a double
boiler When cooked, check sea-
soning and stir in chicken meat.
A little thyme or poultry season
ing is good in it. Turn into a
wet mould or bread pan and
chill. Slice, flour lightly, and
brown well in hot fat. Serve
very hot with mushroom or any
favorite sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

ETTII1S dish grandmother used to She called
- Pajsl which Czech word pronounced pie-shl
I occasionally writes Mrs. Frank
Kozeck Schenectady, y. Y
lungs and although just the lungs be
put lungs kettle with water
half then them one-hah inch cubes or
the
with whole alspice bay leaves pinch Of thyme
let this cook about half hour
enough deicatey thcen
Don't it thick, much
pois the flavor Before taking off the add
vinegar, about a cup according TO taste
Drowned flour you take rendered lard and
until delicate brown Czech cooks usually this
up crock and needed very
thcening potato
rye and butter
makes very hearty day the improves"
of yvcry finest, come,
Cet wart omen
Who ryn to bout
sense Of
and
,heape a
,alu' D. more popular 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
AN Old Peasant sonp

This is TO be made with the
water from corned beef which
most people throw away. If
water is too salty, dilute with
water, but the potato uScd In tins
recipe absorbs much of the salt,
so if only a little too salty it
will be all right. Measure 6 cups
or more (this is for 4 20 > peo-
ple1 of the corucd beef water.
Heat to boiling point and add 2
grated, raw potatoes mixed with
raw egg. Stir, reduce heat and
simmer for half hour. Season to
taste and serve. II looks
curdled, but tastes delicious, If
slowly cooked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

taste, including a Glove Of minced
garlic and l or more teaspoons of
curry powder, according 10 your
taste.
Simmer over low flame for /
hour and add 1 cup uncooked ell
bow~macaroni and cook until ter-
der. Check seasoning, adding salt
now. and turn into creased
baking dish Top with buttered
crumbs or cheese and brown in
oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Cabbage and Carrot Salad
Baking Powder Biscuits
Coffee Cranberry Pie MIX
A Wild Bird isn't stuffed, ordinarily
Simply place an apple. onion, orange,
carrot or a few uncooked cranberrIes
inside bird 20 absorb gamey favor
Orange slices, sprinkled with
hnelycut mint. add glamor TO platter.
. JUST ADD MILK 10 Bisqmck &C..
that $ al sfoy biscuits. Tvi,e as easy
avid (a0yaay No strHg. M short
emmy 10 sat4u. See Bisqmck pact6gea
=
EASE OUT Of work. Why not2 Treat
yourself to Bisquick. SO handy! A
blend of six ingredients including
shortening. Bisquick contains pure
vegetable shortening, Gold Medal
Enriched Flour, baking powder, salt,
sugar. powdered milk. We miN all SIN
to save YOU work!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Pig Backbone

This is an old Georgia recipe.
Have the backbone separated but
not cut apart Put into a deep
kettle, cover well with boiling
water and simmer slowly until
almost done. Stir in / cup raw
rice and cook slowly stirring
occasionally until rice is done
and liquid absorbed. Any de-
sired cut of pork may be substi-
tuted for the backbone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
KidncN Risnftn

picc. finely onC-half large beef
kidney. In cooking II possible,
use nm iron frying pan or Dutch
oven Heat s tablespoons Of fat,
using a little chopped suot, if OBJ
tainahlc. and lightly brown ?
minced onions Nod meat, and
STIR lightly with a fork, until
nicely Drowned
Add a generous half cup raw
rice and stir until rice is well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
ETHENMERICAN HOUSEWIVES E611 1 u
( :: AMEEKkY ALM4N1ckY }
Balance the Weekly Food Budget

Goa od II Won have soup stock at
rHUd. use IT, but otherwise water
viii do nicely Add sufficient liquid
20 cover meat and rice by about
a half inch. I like 10 add, at this
point, a Glove of minced garlic,
and a pinch of marjoram and
basil. as well AS freshly ground
black pepper. but season TO taste
reserving the salt until the dish
is nearly done. Cover pan and
simmer slowly until rice is done
and meat tender
{ OCCASIONALLY stir lightly with
a fork 20 prcycnt sticking, and if
necessary add more liquid.
When done the LIQUID should be
absorbed leaving the rice dry
and fluffy Check seasoning and
SERVE. II is cspcclaiiy good
served with a spaghetti sauce
and grated cheese, but this is
quite unnecessary
EScallOped Kidneys
Cut the other half kidney in
larger cubes Slice finely 2
onions and brown in 2 tablespoons
hot fat or drippings Drcdge meat
with flour and brown Add
cup water and ] small can to-
matoes. or a can Of condensed
tomato soup, diluted. Season to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
BY MRS. X :, CHANBERLIN
Pompton lakes. y J,


h cow. as every housewife is
nj struggling IN tho face Of
j Y rising points and soaring
prices. 20 offer the broadcast va
rctv of nourishing foods, ] have
been experimenting and concoct-
wg now "stro'ohors" and hope
that some of the dishes may bee
Of help 60 others A couple of
'hc recipes are old family stand
bys. which ] have never seen IN
print bat most of them were de-
velopcd from combinations Of
materials AT hand
The Following Two are meant
for two people, but can easily be
multiplied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Catherine The Great, Empress Of
RnS>io, Drank Fire Big Cups of
Col}cc for Breakfast Daily. To
Make Them the Palace Chef Used
An Entire Pound of Coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

They Huekecpers and Eligible Vote Enslihme"
Cenhu, Shored They We're "PotV dOper by
Their Fiepde So Originated the Term
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Bunches of Grapes
Roast Wild Duck
(or Roast Chicken
Wild Rice with
Gravy
Little Individual
Baked Squash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

NH WANTS me 10 IDdht
them some sweet po-
tato roll-ups once or twice
week" writes Mrs, Mary F.
Blythe, Elsinore, California. ITS
an old Southern way of dressing
up sweet potatoes My mother
made them for me when l was
just a child and l was very fond
Of them. My husband has given
them a new name since the war
started. He calls them British
Bundles.
cups -four sifted with salt
and baking powder
! teaspoon salt
4 level teaspoons baking powder
g, cup sweet milk
tablespoons shortening
Mix the same as for biscuits
Take hTff or the dough, rot IT
a circular shape Inch thick,
the size Of a pie. Cover over
with the mixture, then cut in
five pie-shaped pieces and roll
each piece up, starting from the
wide end. Place them in a we'll
creased pan just like biscuits and
bake in a hot oven at $50 de-
grees for twelve or fifteen min
utes. Use the other half Of
dough the same.
Sweet Potato Mixture
cups Of cooked mashed
sweet potatoes
4 tablespoons melted bacon
grease
2 tablespoons sugar
l well-beaten egg
cup cooked ground pork
teaspoon salt
Mix thoroughly and spread It
over the dough before cutting
out the pieces. This should make
10 roll-ups.
Il serve these with a cooked
green vegetable and some kind
OF a fruit salad
CMrs Blythe. We are grateful 20
YOU for this variation on the sweet
potato pie theme W. followed your
directions carefully. Though We had
"A little difficulty In shaping the
Poll-Ups We found that they seemed
20 delight every one Of the Young
campers who sampled them Tor vs.
one camp leader suggested that h"
would like 10 use cooked sausage
instead Of cooked pork That idea
seemed 60 please tho others. too
Mary Leo Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
"DUck Luck" Dinner!
By Betty Croker

WILD RICE; Wash thoroughly uu-
der cold water faucet. Add SLOWLY 20
boiling salted water in large open
kettle. Boil rapidly until tender ~
30 min Just lift with fork OCCASION.
ally 20 prevent sticking Turn into
wire sieve and run hot water through
IT, Steama few min over boiling water.
q DUMPLINGS, wafiles, pancakes,
mullins - few of the good things YOU
can make more easily DIETER too,
promise) with Bisquick. Simple di-
rcctions, tested by my staff, on pkg.
SAVES SHORTENING: Pastry for
one crust "does" for uco! Roll
part for IOICer crust thinner than
usual. Use remainder Of pastry
for circle to corer pie filling. Or
make strips on top,
4 ~
Free New Menu and Shopping
Guide for point rationing. Handy
reference list OF ratioDed foods with
spaceforpointvaiues Spaccformcnus.
. GROCERY check lists. TO get your pad,
mail postcard today to General Mills,
Inc, Dept $50, Minneapolis -,
Minnesota
"RpqlI,k srt "R.rr, cooke. sft fsg..-.-I .-sT-
msrk,1t CENERAL MILLS, tNC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
$40 in War savings Stamps Or Cash

A A cook a
n an out
"a originated kitchen
VII ich "A
bet from q
send n our
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY HOUSEWIVES FOOD AINIANACK
1911. GRAND CENTRAL ANNEN. NEW YORK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
UPS"

Hk AY FAMILY always
IN wants me TO make
W them some sweet pO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Small jar mayonnaise
or salad dressing
Small jar peanut butter or
naCkage of cream cheese
Small bunch celery
3 tablespoons honey

dice dice the celery together To make
butter with bowl the
thoroughly then the honey the dressing is too thick
salad bowl with the
sprinkle with little
dressing with the apples and celery
good that but not look appeztng
many
honor with
,andr rVcrNOn of
us
what makes the salad
lar j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

IET-EIS which
originated and certainly hope like it well
my pals Private p T. Peters. Los Angeles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

or ten-cent store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-26
Wsshh,aios MerY- z. 6o.Round

, tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-26
70 YEARS AGO fMn fir EMPIRE
APRIL 2e, 1923


 Committee side Building and the which offices Attorney Commissioner of Education included purchase for removing the offices from their present location
 Congressman Addison Smith make the trip Alaska with Secretary Representatives according by Attorney Shoup expected North,
 Hill, Island arrived gaboat Vivian which purchased Ketchan previously.
 Mrs Mike Pusich of Douglas children, left spend visiting with parents
 O. Mcbride Collector Customs Princess Mary his points inspection expected away days.
 Seattle that the of I. w. w. was gradually spreading Washington demonstration progressive be said already passed all w. w. already
 After indictments the discharged by Thomas The signed
 Weather temperature of AZ and a minimum of 3S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-26

schools which shall be open to the children of the State and free from sectarian control.
 After the constitution and a State government has been formed the convention would provide foi an election to submit constitution to the people of Alaska for ratification rejection within 60 days after the convention concludes session If majority of favorable votes is obtained, the Governor would certify the results to the President who would issue a proclamation the result and the proposed State of Alaska would be admitted into the Union the forty y-ninth state.
 At the same time the people would be voting on the constitution, they also would choose Represen- tative and Senators for Congress together with a Governor and other State officers provided for in the constitution.
 The bill carries a $1Oo,o00 appropriation for pay ing the expenses of the elections and the constitu tional convention.
 In addition, the bill provides that the State of Alaska would be set up as one judicial district to be known as the District of Alaska" The district court would hold one term at Juneau one at Nome one at Valdez and at Fairbanks each year, with special terms if needed, and the district would be attached to the ninth judicial district.
 Thus the court setup existing in Alaska would continue although the State would be able to establish a Supreme Court, and also it's own courts of original and appellate jurisdiction if deemed necessary.
 Naturally all laws in force in the Territory at the time the Territory would become State, would remain in force in the State unless changed by the Legislature
 That's the bill upon which Alaska's chances of becoming the forty-ninth state rest
 Senator Langer has requested that Alaskans write to him expressing their opinion on the bill Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dmond also would probably appreciate correspondence from Aaskans on the matter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-26
We Like It This Way
Cincinnati Enquirer

If James Petrillo, union czar of American music who brides himself on being so hard to get along with hoped to make the American public suffer by his ban on orchestral recordings for radio and juke box" use he has failed dsmally.
 In fact, it has been something of boon not to have the radios and the juke boxes barng forth the same new tunes ad nauseam for the several weeks required to play tune to death then repeating the process with something different.
 We have a vast accumulation of good music written and recorded in the past, and now we are hearing more of it. Instead of every radio and juke box program consisting mainly of the currently being to- death tunes, many of them nowadays range back through the really good tunes Of bygone years-popular and sem-classcal From listeners standpoint the situation is to be embraced as long as possible.
 Perhaps Petrillo hoped the public would put the heat on the radio and record industries and force them into acceptance of his high-handed demand that an unemployment insurance tax for the bene- fit of him and his union be levied on all records made for public entertainment If we trust that it will be made clear Petrio that the public can stand it better than the musicians and song writers can For the latter it is important loss of revenue for which they have nobody but Petrio to blame But for the public it is of good rather than fad music, and for that perhaps, we have nobody but Petrio to thank. zt.istsafx z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-26
MODERN ETIQUETTE ?, ROBERTA LEE

ill continue puffing cigar cite pipe, when in elevator and woman enters?
 A. Yes.
 Should candles the table when serving buffet supper?
 A lighted if artificial light required. should that stuck into oiveqs A. Drop tray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-26

Through the courtesy of Senator William Langer of North Dakota, we have received copy of Senate Bill 95l measure to provide for the admission of Alaska into the Union.
 Senator Langer is of the authors of the bill Senator Pat McCarran of Nevada is the other. The measure contains the following provisions:
 provides that within 30 days after the bill be- comes law, the Governor of Alaska shall declare an election to choose l7 delegates who will assemble in Juneau for the purpose of drawing up a state con- stutone Four delegates would be elected from each division and one would be chosen to represent the Territory at large The election would be held within six months after the passage of the bill in Congress.
 The delegates would be given 60 days in which to draw up constitution.
 a By ordinance the constitutional convention would provide: I That perfect toleration of religious sentiment shall be secured and that inhabitant of the State of Alaska shall ever be molested in person prop erty on account of mode of religious worship.
 g., That the State of Alaska shall retain all the public property, vacant and unapproprated lands lying within it's limits ceded transferred and in the possession of the United States, except such as are in the possession of and used by department of the United States This would except such lands as national forests and other reserves which are being used at present.
 g. That the debts and liabilities of the Terri tory shall be assumed and paid by the State of AL aska and also all debts owed the Territory shall be collected by the State.
 ,s,4 That provision shall be made for the estab- lishpient and maintenance of system of public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-26
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bot do not compel"
TUESDAY, APRIL 27

Benefic and malefic planetary influences conflict this configura- ton which is most promising in early morning hours. Aviation IS under favorable aspects.
 HEART AND HOME: Women's special interests should be of first concern today when national needs indicate greater draft upon wives and mothers as workers outside the home. Grandmothers will take over housekeeping cares long surren- dered and will prove most efficient because strength and endurance will be developed to meet heavy drains upon energy. There is a sign most fortunate for the aged, and old men will again contribute much from their stores of long exper- fence. First World War veterans will be most valuable in their con- tributions to the common good, as- trologers predict.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Stock ex- changes will be centers of activity as the speculative spirit again en- courages investments in fluctuating securities Warning is given that dangers turk where gain is prom ised. Women as well as men will be infected with the. hope of easy prof [ it's from scattering investments. In- flation will be menace which Government measures fail to pre- vent as wage earners spend freely and ignore rising prices.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Housing difficulties will be widely prevalent wherever war industries are estab- lished because the need of increas- ed production will add greatly to the number of workers. Canvas vil- lages are forecast in western states where residents are accustomed to life in the open and new building projects will be pushed energetical- ly. Astrologers foretell such in- crease of momentum in manufac- turing that human energies will be taxed to the utmost. The public health must be safeguagded with extra care.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: India focuses attention in many conflicting issues. Jupiter is in an aspect indicating lessening of pulp lie tension. although grave com plications continue to exist. Follow CTS of Gandhi will not be fortunate at this time when political leaders disagree over fundamental ptin- ciples of self-goverrIment. The end of the spring quarter should be of unusual interest to all who have vi- sion and understanding. Hindu and Moslem differences will Be empha- sized by an untoward event, the seers foretell.
 l Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good for tune. Women will inherit comfort able legacies or pensions.
 Children born on this day pro- bably will be sincere in high aspira- tions which finally bring them suc- cess. They may be positive and ori. ginal in character.
 Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-26
Daily Lessons in English S%s. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do say T was happy" requires clause of complete Say T so happy that him
 OFTEN N1ISPRONOUNCED: Pronounce o DOLL SOLE), IT. first syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED or femae).
 tadeive feshly plump pory obese.
 STUDY: S yours" u
 mastering Today word (adecve complete; SECOND sylable) required skill pish