davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Nun Chosen To Teach
Aviation Subjects
Sister N. Aquinas Of Franciscan Order, Licensed
Pilot TO Be Assisted By Civil AerOnautics Authority

sion, DR.. Roy J. DeferrEri, director
OF the session, disclosed yesterday,
She Is Sister M. Aquinas, o. s. F.,
who received her bachelors degree
at Catholic University; majored In
physic at Notre Dame University,
and now instructor In science and
aeroautics at Ambrose high school
In Ironwood, Mich,
Summer Program
Conscious Of the urge OF American
youth for knowledge Of aerial naVi-
cation both military and civil -
Catholic University's summer pro-
gram is designed to equip teachers
to instruct classes In pre-hight aero
nautics in high schools, with the ac-
companying courses In radio and
communication. Regarded primar-
lily rs a contribution TO the war eff
fort, the university authorities feel
that the rapidly expanding uses for
aerial transportation will continue
after the emergency has ceased,
making necessary the remodeling Of
elementary school curricula to in
clude courses In aeronautics.
With Sister Aquinas as principal
instructor, and assisted by Sister
Peola, o. s. F. OF Superior, Wis,
and DR., M. Gertrude Reiman Of the
physics department OF the univer-
sity, two series of courses will be
given. The first will start on May
81 and be under the direction of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority, with
free tuition. The second and longer
course will be given during the reg
ular summer session, opening on
June 25 and continuing until August
z.
The schedule for the summer ses-
sion Is divided In two parts, and in
cludes instruction In aircraft struc-
ture, aerodynamics, engines, rules
and regulations for pilots and theory
OF flight, with meteorolgy, avigation
radio and communications as we'll
rs excursions to neighboring labora-
tories and airflelds so far as posi-
Bile under the military restrictions
imposed by the war.
Models Provided
Sister Aquinas. with the coopera-
ton OF the Civil Aeronautics Auth
GRITTY. will have considerable labora-
tory equipment, and models OF vari-
Gus American type planes, including
Jap Zero and a German Stuka,
supplement by other visual aids to
give the teaeher-students more prac-
teal knowledge Of the place OF the
air age In classroom instruction
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Volunteers donated Is units Of
blood for use of men In the armed
forces when the Red Cross mobile
unit was set up at st. Johns par
ish house yesterday. The next trip
from Hartford will be made by the
Red Cross plasma workers May 10,
which has been designated as Wa
terbury Farrell Foundry & Machine
company day.
Although more donors reported
for appointments yesterday only 1877
were accepted when officials an
northced that donations cannot be
taken from persons who had food
within the past four hours.
The unit will be in Thomaston
June 8 and will come to Waterbury
again June %, 1t was announced.
Registration will be accepted at the
chapter headquarters on Field street.
The list of yesterdays donors fol.
lows:
Marjorie Albanese, Mrs. Florence
w. Ayres. Freda Bardasch, Nancy
Barlow, Herbert Marsale, c. Berluti,
Joseph Bijowski. Nicholas Bliga,
Gladys Bloomenthal, Cecile Born
stein, Alfred Bouteiller, Mrs. Ma
bel Bouteiller, Albert Brade, Flor
ence l.. Bradley, Theresa T.. Brad
ley; Eric Breau, Andrew Brillis,
Dorothy K. Brouker, Miss Mary Blu
onocora, Joseph Carubba. Marporie
Cassidy, Miss Edith M. Chase. Alice
Chatfield, M. j. Sherry, Harold
Cinq- Mars. Mrs. Ruth Clarke, Mar
gerry G. Comber. Theresa Conner,
Eileen Mary Crear, Blanche Davis
Jennie DeCicco, John Decgan,
Semual Diamond. Constance Do
brick, Robert Dobricg, Joseph Don
ahue, Paul ]. Donahue, George
Drakeley, John E, Emmett, George
r. Evans, Alice Famigletti, Mar
garet Famiglietti. Rita Faust, Mrs.
Lea M. Fay Frederick S. Foster,
Mrs. Frances Glacin, Rosemary Gia-
Gin, Edward Guarino, Charles J,
Hartman, Mrs. Doris Har., Eugene
w. Hermann. Arthur z. Hirsch,
Constance G. Airsch. John Hovey,
Alice Howard, Winifred d. Hughes,
A. Walter jacobson,
Also: Ruth Kastleman. Eunice
Kelly. Mrs. Margaret Keogh, Ruth
r. King. Miss Helen Kleinkauf,
Ralph Lancaster. Mrs. Harold
Lawton, bliss Agnes Leonard,
Rocco Longo, Daniel Lucian. Mrs.
Z. McClusky, John F. McGrath,
John Mclean, william Mcknight,
william Magenau, Edward Mansi,
Mrs. Mary Marco. Catherine Max
well. Donald Meserle, Mrs. Thel-
ma Meuten, Mary d. Minerclno.
Theresa Minervino. Lucy Mitrula-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
ARMY FUCITIVES
AMAZING AIRMEN
Pair Fly. Stolen Plane Un-
detected Over Coasts
Warning System

Upland, Calf, May l2--CUP)-
Army officers conceded today that
two privates arrested here after
they escaped from the Minter Field
Calf, guardhouse, and flew
stolen Army plane over the treach-
erous Tehachipi Mountains had
done "a pretty good Job OF flying"
They fastened to add, however
that they were not condoning the
escape Or the breach Of discipline.
The privates, Ronald Voyles, %,
Baraboo, Wis, and Thomas NC
Donald, 81, Giard, ILL.,, were arrest
ed last night after eluding a state
wide search and flying undetected
over Southern California's elabo-
rate aircraft warning system.
The area Is considered a theater
Of war, and the fugitives ran the
risk Of being shot down by Army
anti-aircraft units.
Voyles and Mcdonald escaped
from Minter Field Monday night,
and after an hour; flight over the
mountains, glided into the Pomona
Calf, airport with the motor shut
off and the lights out
The plane was not discovered
until dawn yesterday, long after the
fugitives had abandoned It.
Voyles and Mcdonald were ar
rested by Police Sergt. Ralph Pal
mer, who thought they looked Sus-
picious. They had planned to take
train to Kansas City and enlist
In the Royal Air Force, they said.
Voyles, formerly a flying cadet,
said he had piloted the plane,
Vultee basic trainer.
"They washed me out for flying"
he said, but If that isn't flying.
what is--over all those mountains2"
Col. Miller B. Towman, command
ing officer Of the Ontario Army air
base, agreed.
ut was a pretty good Job Of fly
ing, at that" Townan said.
Voyle had been placed In the
guardhouse for an unauthorized
flight 10 days ago, when he took
trainer up and cruised for three
hours before bringing it back.
Mcdonald was under a 7is-year
sentence for robbing a Bakersfield,
Calf, railroad station a month
ago.
They had removed the bars from
the guardhouse shower room,
crawled through the window, and
sauntered out onto the Bakersfield
Army field, where they were mis-
taken for members Of the line crew,
whose duty 1t is to warm up and
park planes.
When the ship was warmed up,
they TAXED it to the end of the
runway and were in the air before
anyone realized what was happen
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

nice Bernier, Geraldine Commons;
Irene Conda, John d. Devito. Har-
riet Edelberg, Alice Graveline, Alice
Hurduk, Henry KukeniS, Mary
MaSSeli, Helen Tchakairides, Mrs.
Frances Viarengo, Helen Viarengo,
Livia Viarengo and Mrs. Florence
Whitaker.
Certificates for the Standard
Course completed under Joseph
YoungquiSt and Everett l., West are
also at the Red Cross office for
the following; Mrs. J. b. Goss, Mrs.
Clifford r. Prescott, Miss Helen
Dudrowicz, Mrs. Ruth Todd, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
MERCHANT MARINE CADETS

The United States Merchant Ma
rine Cadet Corps has jus celebrat-
cd its 50th birthday. It's compile
ment has increased from AS to s.
200. Two thousand four hundred
and ten cadets have been In train
ing during the past II months, 900
at schools and l4i7 aboard merchant
vessels. or the 238 cadet-midship-
men who served on ships sunk by
enemy action, So we're killed,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
CERTIFICATES FOR
FIRST AID CLASS

The following persons have COM
pleted the standard First Aid class
under Messrs. Phillip Bernstein.
O2aroff, Leary ana Barnes. and will
receive certificates upon calling for
them at the Red Gross office. 1t was
announced today by Alice NJ. Briggs,
chairman Of the local chapter: Ber-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
RETURNS TO FILMS

Hollywood, May i2.-(UP) Shir-
Icy Temple may return to the
screen as a glamor girl, 1t was indi-
Gated today
She will make her adult debut
In the role Of an ingenue In David
Away"
The fllm Is from an unpublished
book by Margaret Buell. Wilder
about q mother and two daughters,
narrated in letters from the woman
TO her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

and complain because 1t has been
given refuge on British soil and
financed by British funds.
The Russians also point out that
anti-Russian propaganda appearing
In refugee Polish newspapers are
printed with paper obtained from
the British paper control.
The Russians feel that with the
war at stake. the Allies should not
allow themselves TO be diverted by
what they regard as relatively minor
questions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
VERSATILE RAINIER

Luise Rainier. who played q
Viennese in "Escapade." a French
girl IN THE Great ziegfeld," q
Chinese In The Good Earth" and
a Creole in "rhe Toy wife, be-
comes a Professionalism as the
heroine Of Paramount's Hostages"
perturbation Of the Stefan Heym
best-seller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Washington, d. c., May l2,-Spe-
clal--A Catholic SISTER of the Fran
ciscan Order--one OF the very few
nuns who possess q civilian pilots
license--will be in charge OF the
Division of Air Age Education at
the Catholic University Of America
during the forthcoming summer ses-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Ruth Esngls, Mrs. Doris lndrysok.
Mrs. Mary Mccall. Mrs, =. =. Ora.
ham and Mrs. w. v. Andres.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
W.J.Smith Reelected
To Head Southeast
Citizens Council

The Southeast Council, represent
ing II citizens associations of the
section, last night reelected w. j.
Smith for a fourth term as presi-
dent
During the second fall meeting
of the group discussion developed as
to whether the central tree-lined
parkway along Pennsylvania avenue
east of the Capitol should be elm
mated to make way for wider traffic
lanes.
Mrs. Leila w. Marshall, president
of the Summit Park Citizens Asso-
citation. as a member of the council,
declared this was one of the better
beauty spots of the city's approach
and asked the present parkways be
retained. She added that the beauty
of that entrance to the city proper
added to the intrinsic value of the
business districts along the way
The council studied claims that
local schools were overcroWded, but
decided to withhold recommended
tions for added facilities until the
expected District appropriations for
new buildings have been made
With Mr.. Smith, the unanimously
elected officers included L. R.
Fletcher, first vice president, Con-
gress Heights; Mrs C. G. Smith,
second vice president, Anacostia; ;
Mrs. c. H. Hagerty, secretary, WASH
ington Highlands, and c. A. Barker,
treasurer, Randall Highlands. The
meeting was held in Anacostia High
School.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Jury Acquits Rack|iffe
In Police Assault Case

John Rackliffe, 31-year-old econo-
mist with the Office of Economic
Warfare, was acquitted late yester-
day by Municipal Court jury on a
charge of assault on two policemen
The defendant, who was charged
with striking two officers Of No. l
precinct when they sought to arrest
him on drunk and disorderly
charges, asserted on the stand that
he had been "brutally beaten by
the policemen.
Mr.. Rackliffe said he was return
ing home early in the morning of
June 10 when the two officers
stopped him, and after a few ques-
tions. dragged him into an alley,
Evening star., 1943-10-06

where they beat him with their fists
and nightsticks.
He said he suffered head in
Jury, swollen eyes and hands, a cut
lip, and bruises on his thighs.
The policemen, Lester Roberts and
William Die, said that they had to
Evening star., 1943-10-06

subdue the defendant to sustain the
arrest. They denied, however, that
they used their nightsticks.
Following the jurys verdict, Judge
Almond Scott fined Mr.. Rackliffe on
the disorderly charge and dismissed
the drunk case
Evening star., 1943-06-27
TOMATOES STUFFED WITH TrNpRoNi

TOMATOES STUFFED WITH TrNDRoNl
Is OIL taekase TENDERONI tzbespeos5 ebettd
wbok tomatoes tablespoons fosr
? hsboou5 salt dash pepper
tsbktoost bafter or msreariae xb mh
3 tabiespeens toasted brsadtyxmb
Cook TENDERONI according directions package Wash
tomatoes; ends. and scoop pulp Mix pulp
with TRNDERONI Sprinkle inside with teaspoon
salt Melt tablespoons of the butter in brown
onions then add and blend Stir remaining salt
and milk and cook over low heat until hckened Add TEN
DERONI and tomato pulp, and well FIJI with
TENDERONI MIXTURE and top with breadcrumbs. Dot with
remaining butter and bake moderately hot 375 degrees
FL 20 minutes or until soft Makes
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Take Day Off,.

can be cooked simultaneously either
on top Of the stove or in the oven.
Foods for two meals can often be
cooked at the same time, thus saving
fuel as well as precious hours. Nu-
triton experts have been drumming
into our ears the fact that we should
plan the three meals of the day as a
whole. And when it Is possible the
menus for several days should be
planned in advance. This is, OF
course, excellent from nutrition
point OF view but Is just plain COM
mon sense as well, for it makes the
job Of meal planning and shopping
Just that much easier.
The first thing to do is to decide
In general way what you are going
to have to eat. This will depend on
your family's likes and dislikes, on
what food is in season and, of course,
to a great extent, on your budget.
The next step is to check up on
calorles and determine how many
are required for all members of the
family. The third step is to go over
your menu and see If you have in
cluded a sufficient quantity of those
foods rich in vitamins and minerals.
The fourth and last step in the
preparation Of a menu is to check
the meals decided upon with a view
to balance that Is, to see that
there are correct proportions Of car
bohydrates, fats and proteins.
Even dishwashing can be made
easier and at the same time more
sanitary If you will take a lesson
from Uncle Sans armed forces.
Army dishes are washed in water at
a temperature of 1876 degrees and
rinsed in water Of 180 degrees. Army
sanitation experts found that the
use of water that was too hot for
washing dishes practically baked
the food onto them. Just remember
this, some day when you run scald-
ing water over your unwashed din
ner dishes. The Army also found
that the use of very hot water for
rinsing made the dishes dry quickly
and was most satisfactory from a
health standpoint. Perhaps We might
look at our dishWashing habits to
see if we are taking proper precau-
tlons and getting dishes really clean.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

Each Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday this space is devoted to
an exchange of ideas, recipes, house
keeping short cuts and suggestions
between the housewives in Wash
ington and vicinity. Please send
your contributions or requests to
Readers Clearing House. the Wom-
ans Page, The Evening Star"
The views expressed in this open
forum" are not necessarily those of
The Star. but are simply an ex-
change of opinions between readers
of the Woman's Page.
As it is obviously impossible for
this department to test all recipes
offered for the column we cannot
assume responsibility for them.
TOMATO PRESERVES AND
CHUTNEY RECIPES.
Editors note Here are some
more OF those recipes for yello1D
tomato preserves and also seq
eral for chutney, as requested by
another Clearing House reader.
We're grouping them together to
saoe space and are most grateful
to those Dho took the trouble
to send them in.-B. c.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

Even war workers need q day OF
occasionally. A day Of rest and re-
taxation to repair tired muscles and
to refresh taxed minds. Take cue
from that. homemakers. Because
you are war workers. too!
You are your own boss. Right now,
make q contract with yourself to
have one day of a week. Maybe that
bromide about "a woman's work is
never done" is true, but there are
ways of planning your work and
time to have one easy day out Of
seven. How about making Sunday a
holiday? A real holiday, that is,
with time and atmosphere devoted
to fun and leisure.
You can't provide yourself with
a holiday without making a definite
work plan. The only answer is to
plan your work on a weekly basis,
instead of daily one. It's necessary
to make the work unit a week, in
stead of day. You can cut down
on Saturdays shopping, for instance
by buying staples and other things
that keep well, such as potatoes,
onions, apples, oranges, on some
other day of the week. The time
saved there can be used for cooking
the major part Of Sundays meals on
Saturday. Some of Fridays work
may successfully be fit into another
day Of the week. 1t may mean that
you'll be hopping little faster on
weekdays, If you plan to keep Sun
days free, but that's what everybody
in any business must do!
Have you tried the two-meals
Sunday plan? You can have brunch,
that ideal combination Of breakfast
and lunch. in the late morning. That
leaves only one more meal to pre-
pare-dinner. This system cuts down
considerably on the time spent for
week end meal-getting and dish
washing' OF course, if there are
small children In the family, you
must have three meals on Sunday
just as on any other day. But with
careful planning. the food can be
pre-cooked on Saturday, and be
quick and easy to serve on Sunday.
The hours you spend over a hot
stove can be greatly reduced by
planning meals so that several foods
Evening star., 1943-07-21

What a really good-looking frock
so simple but with lots of origi-
nality. It's real figure fatterer, too
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1849-B
designed for sizes 10, II, IA. 16, 1s
and 20. Corresponding bust measure
ments %, 80, 80, "a, 36 and 38. Size
II 800 top requires. with short
sieeves, IL yards 35-inch material;
skirt Is yards.
Ready now, for your midseason
and fall sewing-a new Pattern
Book for fall! Contains IS new pat
terms for practical wartime fashions
Is cents per copy. You may order it
with 15-cent pattern for Is cents
plus l cent postage.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents, plus l cent for postage
in coins with your name, address
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star
Post Office Box IS, Station o, New
York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
THANKS to Mrs. Z. A.,
Takonld Pdrk.)

IGkOnlG PGTk.J
yellow tomato preserves" for
Mrs. E. D.. Arlington. Use small
yellow pear tomatoes. Use equal
amount of tomatoes and sugar
Split tomatoes in halves and for
each quart of tomatoes use one
lemon sliced thin and one quart of
sugar. Cook until required thick
ness. Best to make small guam
titles at a time.
Thanks to Miss B. B.. Brentwood
/ am inclosing the recipe one of
your readers asked for, to make
yellow tomato preserves"
pounds tomatoes (about cups,
chopped
l cup preserved ginger. chopped
lemons, juice and grated rind
S cups sugar
tablespoons ginger sirup (op-
tionaD
Skin tomatoes, and cut in small
sections. Place in a 212 to 3 quart
kettle, and boil while preparing the
other ingredients Crate rind from
the uncut lemons; then cut 2 of
them in thin slices. and squeeze
the juice from the other two. Chop
the ginger. Add the prepared lemon
and juice. sugar, ginger and ginger
sirup to the tomatoes Cook until
clear and thickened, stirring to pre-
vent sticking. Fill hot, clean jars,
and seal. Note: This becomes
thicker when cold. For a simple
test, chill spoonful; then let stand
at room temperature
Another lady. Mrs. S. E. N. Wash
ington. requested recipe for chut-
ney, so here is mine for tomato
chutney."
Chop pounds ripe tomatoes. !
pound apples, and onions. Add !
pint vinegar, 2 tablespoons salt. 2
cups brown sugar, l cup seeded
raisins, teaspoon cinnamon, l tea
spoon dry mustard, and u teaspoon
cayenne. Cook until thick and clear
stirring occasionally. Seal in hot
sterilized jars. Makes pints.
I just ran across another recipe
for the lady who wanted the "yel-
low tomato preserves"
pound yellow tomatoes
l lemon
y pound sugar
Select the small yellow tomatoes
that are about the size of small
plums. Pour boiling water over
them and cover tightly for 2 min
utes, then quickly drain and cover
with cold water. This will loosen
the skins. Peel the tomatoes, being
careful not to break them. If any
are found with the skins still un-
loosened. treat them again with
boiling water. Place sugar and to-
matoes in a crock or enamel bowl
and let stand overnight. Drain off
the juice and boil rapidly until 1t
threads. Add the tomatoes and the
thinly sliced lemon. Cook until
clear and thick. Seal in clean, hot
jars.
Thanks to Mrs. K. M. L.,
Wdshtngton.)
Tomato chutney," requested by
Mrs. S. E. N:
1 pounds ripe tomatoes
l pound apples, chopped
3 onions. chopped fine
/ pint vinegar
2 tablespoons salt
2 cups brown sugar
cup seeded raisins
teaspoon cinnamon
! teaspoon dry mustard
u teaspoon cayenne
Chop the tomatoes and add ap-
Evening star., 1943-07-21

According to our weeks telephone
calls, there are many blushing
housekeepers in Washington. They
came home from a week end at the
beach or the farm to find the house
overrun with f1eas. Most of them
whisper the vile name, so shocked
are they that such a thing could
happen in their well-ordered houses!
They feel a little better when they
find that they are not alone in
their misery, that our climate is
ideal for the propagation of f1eas.
and the infestation can be corrected
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Clearing House:

hours. stirring occasionally at first
and constantly the last half hour,
as it scorches easily then. Pour into
hot, clean glasses and paraffin.
Makes four small glasses.
This is our favorite jam and Is
we'll worth the trouble. 1t is best
to make up only this small quantity
at time, rather than to try to
double the recipe, as the favor
seems to suffer then
Here's wishing you continued sue
cess with your very interesting
column.