davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
0RsON WELLEs I'LL

Hollywood. Jan. 26. (UP)-Cgson Welles. suffering from overwpIk enc a back allment. was ordered to peo hy his physician today for an exc tended rest.
 Ee collapsed yesterday while writ 'ne and TeheaFEing Q radio ahoW. mo nroadcast. scheduled for last nlnht. was eanceled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
1O,5OO-TON SHIP
 TO BE LAUNCHED

South Portland, Me. Jan. 25 - UP) - Three Massachusetts school children will sponsor the 10.5OO-ton Liberty ship Daniel Web ster when it is launched Thursday at the South Portland Shipbuilding Corporation yard, it was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
REPORTER INIIRED

Allied Headquarters, North Africa, Jan. 25.-(UP)-William Stonemar1, correspondent for the Chicago Daily News with the Allied forces was wounded slightly early this, month when his automobile was ambusheo in the Ousseltia sector, it was dis closed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

When Cleo Bouchard, veteran of World War No. 1, joined Uncle Sam's navy for the second time he found life at the seashore a. veritable fountain of youth. Be- lieve 1t or not after several weeks training with a number of young Boots" and later with real "sea- going gops" up for higher ratings Cleo has returned home 8 changed man, for 8 few days at his home here. His old time bud- dies in business and his friends at the Franco-American club hardly recognized him. He has grown so youngl 'Never felt bet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Jan, 25 (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Jan. 22nd compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last YeaH SS9, 1881, ,69S, ,717.0S $13,3S0,214,977.1S
 War Spending $36, ,529, ,5S5, ,S02.15 s 9, 715,646,58b.6S Receipts 8 S,S51,269, ,976.54 s 4,5S9,202, ,461.34
 Net Deficit $s1, ,477, ,o7s, ,ssO.4S s S,71s,ssS,s15.s4
 Cash Balance s 7.s4s, ,276.7Ss.0s $2,SsO,22e,Oss.O7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
Studio Photo.

Thomas Studio Photo. ter in my life," says Cleo, ''but don't let anyone tell you that this navy life is what 1t used to be. Boy, they had me stepping, but after I got my bearings I found that l could keep up with the youngsters stepping into the navy from high schools and colleges"
 MT. Bouchard returns tomorrow to Newport, R. I. for assignment. He has completed his special training. On enlisting few weeks ago he was given a second class petty officer rating, but as Cleo's friends hope that's only the be- ginning.
 Check the above photos Cleo in civilian life and Cleo in naval atmosphere. Notice any changeP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

n1s Aneelos ence had c iaw for. adIng street car conducloFs Co iooi rabbits and other game from h caF platforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
Full Weather Report

Boston. Jan. 2S (UP)-weather forecast, N
 MASSACHUSETTS,. RHODE 1s- LAND and CONNECTICUT @Oc- casiOna1 drlxzIe during the eve- ming. Colder Tonight. Increasing winds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
CURTIN TO BROADCAST

CanbeFra, Jan. 26-(UP) - The largest radio facilities ever used fog Premier John Curtin will convey his Australia Day speech on Tues day to Australia. the United States ond Great Britain.
 It was undefstood that Curtin win devote his talk entirely Co the WaT in lhe southwest Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Roger Lackman, 16, of Jack son street, ThOmaston, was rec ported in fair condition today at Waterbury hospital where he is under treatment for head and leg injuries suffered in . cOasting ac- Cident in which he was struck by a truck. The crash yesterday morning was said to have been audible to residents 200 feet down the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

Edward l.. Bedrcjzuk of ] Rut- ledge street, injured Saturday night in front of Waterbury hos- pita where he had been visiting his wife, was resting comfortably himself at the hospital today. He is said to have slipped on the ice. He is under treatment for head and arm injuries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Club VIII Hear Expert on Prices

THE COLONY TOWN CLUB
is a busy place these war days.
and two important gatherings
Will be held there this week.
All AWVS members and their
friends are invited TO hear Mar
tin KaliSh, an expert on price
control speak at 2 p. m. Tues
day. The AWVS is CO-opcrat-
ing with the OPA in helping 10
spread information about the
aims and problems of price con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Iced Drinks

II YOU like cool drink TO go
along with luncheon or supper
on the terrace. but still like
your old StandbyS of coffee and
tea. Just thwart the problem By
serving them ICED. Coffee, made
and chilled beforehand, with
two tablespoons Of cream added
TO each glass just before bring
ing 10 the table Is a drink al
ways enjoyed by the mentolk
Entertaining al home usually
calls for refreshments. and IN
this july weather nothing could
be more pleasing to both hostess
and guests than a cool drink
with a plate of crisp cookies
alongside.
Promote the lime. a most sue
culent fruit which is often
neglected for that beverage. or
if the occasion is extra special.
serve an ice cream puff For
the snack, crisp molaSSes cook
les are real favoriteS. The recipe
given for them below incident
ally uses no sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Fashion Details

You want a good design
smart but not faddiSh. You
want good workm ship IN
this you must trust 1ur fur
rler. since we cannot all be eA-
pertS.
You also want a style that is
suited 10 your figure type. This
Will not be hard to find, since
the collections show coats 10
hatter all types from the short,
full figure 10 the long, tall girl.
Details 10 look for this season
are: the tuxedo front coat
which is being shown on a
great many types; nea I ~
squared shoulders with roomy
armholeS 10 fit smoothly over
your wooden suits; Jokes both
in front and back are seen on
many of the newest models;
dreSsmaker details such as shir-
ing. pleating and other soft
touches, and collar interest,
this is achieved with smooth
rolled collars, neatly pointed
manniSh collars and a new YER
sion of the classic Johnny collar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
ARIES Don't entertain pes
n simism or doubt as TO the
future, if you do your best as
an individual and t a k c the
proper interest and active part
in matters of public concern
APRIL Fl TO MAY 30
Tourus-It may not be an
exceptional period for quick
monetary returns, other profits
or visible gains, but it is a
responsive day for developing
original ideas of worth, adding
new tricks to better antiquated
methods. Try!
MAY p TO JUNE II
Gemai-First rate for check
ing work already completed,
taking stock, holding confer
ences with superiors, associates,
workers who can offer valuable
suggestions.
JUNE p TO July p
Coucer-Don't step on your
best beau's toes this Gamble irri-
tating day! A kindly, generous
understanding will aid in mill
tary and business affairs. too.
July p TO AUG. p
Lco-Great time (and this
includes today for leaders, like
yourself. TO lead tired, troubled
souls back to the hope and faith
world from which some have
separated during this war
period. You can be an inspired
guide.
AUG. % TO SEPT. eS
VUgo-If you find your activi-
ties lack the punch essential TO
put them over with bang, give
yourself a pep talk, then 90 10
work vigorously as Nirgoans so
well can.
SEPT. p TO OCT. %
Z b "a This may not be
classed as tip-top money period,
but friendly aspects suggest
way YOU direct it. Ii progress
extraordinary gains through
development of worthy projects,
military, air, naval successes.
Help build constructive plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Prices Going Up

Then too. the excise TAX
levied on fur coats by the gov
eminent may be raised at any
time. Those who buy their coats
now really save money tor
every coat we looked at in De
troit shops viii be from 80 10
100 dollars more next fall, we
were told.
Since your extra ShfkelS are
going into war bonds" you can
afford no mistakes this season
in your choice of fur coats.
The one you buy now VIII he =
duration model, what should
you look for?
Practically is the first factor
No matter how beautiful o.
luxurious your coat may be. II
il isn't styled TO your way OF
living, it is a bad buy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Select
Fir Goats
This Month
By JOAN DEAN

TO THE husband who this
Il year asks why do you buy
furs in July when the tempera-
.ture is around 80. Why not
wait until the weather IS cold
and you'll feel like looking al
a warm fur coat?' the smart
wife has an answer.
1t is more important than ever
this year TO buy your turS IN
the July-AuguSt fur sales. FurS
are becoming scarce. There are
still plenty Of animals, natur-
ally, but there isn't the man
power TO trap them, tan the
peltS and work them into beau
tiful coats,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
CoIors7

How about ColorS ? Brown IS
the leader with gray coming up
and black continuing 10 hold
its own. Among the most pop
ular furS slated for popularity
next winter is Bombay lamb.
Imported from Bombay India,
il closely resembles gray Per-
sian lamb. which IS now among
the scarce iurS.
Black Persian lamb leads the
me bldCk contingent WIN 4 IT"
broadtailS. black Persian paw
and seals being shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

6uCW about a cold drink
H That > "a ta.ou'e and
often heard question m these
warm Sr-7---rr -ti.-s> EeH-- h--'--
eraEc Thar d, satisfying ard cool
and really Mf> the spot where
thirst is concerned IS 'Hc one
thinc that Is enjoyed alfcr
turn in The Victory Garden.
game of tennis. q day az the
office. or Iu>t plain VISITING on
the side porch
Fresh fruits. especially n
SumNCriEt are r-u-' III
our diet SD why not use them
whenever possible toi a refresh
inc beverage. Orangeadc. lemon
ade and hWea1e are al. old ia-
VoriteS from away hack az cu-
Gus GalS OF ziIclt- Conner stands
But now let's dress them up
like new with dash Of car5o-
mated water tor pep and a mint
leaf Whole cherry OF urlL---
slice for color
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Orange Nog

Two cups Of milk, l table
spoon sugar ! cup orange Juice.
and , teaspoons grated orange
rlnd.
Place milk and sugar in
shaker or fruit jar Shake wei
with ice. Add orange juice and
rind and shake vigorously. If
orange juice is very tart more
sugar may be needed. Serves 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

troll Mrs. Edwin Forrest Holt
man is chairman of the Indian
Village group.
Another Of its popular buffet
dinners. pot-luck style, IS an
nounccd by the activities COM
mittee Of the club for Thursday
al 7 o'clock. Mrs. Joel Leete IS
chairman, and assisting her will
be Mrs. Sigurd Becker, Mrs.
King NJ. Chase, Mrs Walter j.
Hattcn and Mrs. Francis H..
Phelps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Ice Cream Puff

Break an egg into a mixing
glass and add 4 tablespoons Of
any preferred syrup and a Serv-
ing Of ice cream. Shake until
well mixed, fill with carbonated
water and sprinkle with nutmeg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Steam Velvet

RESTORE TIE fluffy nap Of
velvet and similar fabrics by
Steaming and brushing with soft
brush when nearly dry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
OCT. "a TO NOV. 20

OCT. "a TO NOV. 20
Scorpi0-Today will lean the
sive, energetic you can make
things hum,
NOV. % TO DEC. 90
Sagittdrius-Your indications
are similar TO Scorpio's today,
profit by following advice 10
them.
DEC. % TO JAN. FL
Capricorp-A sort of middle
aisle day. Keep to sane course.
If in "A new venture or at work
now running smoothly and eff
GENTLY, don't make needless
shifts.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
quariu s-Be careful in
money transactions. ira d e =,
switching from one job to an
other.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH %
Pisces - Enjoy the challenge
today has TO offer for task full
of excitement and surprises.
Keep on the alert, the day will
be more interesting, more worth
the fight,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Oven Care

AFTER BAKING or broillug,
leave oven door open to allow
cooling and escape of moisture.
Don't store food in the oven, 1t
won't preserve the food and may
cause rust in the oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The De,roi, Times,
1925 Times Square, Detroit, ], Mich.
PLEASE SIND Ny INDINID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY 6 UIDE and LUCKY
CNtfNDAR Tor the i1t ux
months OF l94i.
I Va Born:
Month .....,.... DAN ....
Sand i5c AMI Sslt-Aiirori
Nfwtcf IHif'obe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

A CHILD born on this day.:
Nivacious, energetic, courageous,
venturesome, highly capable and
intelligent.
Copyright 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

Look in the Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is. According TO the Stars,
For Monday JuiBtI9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Crisp MoIasses Cookies

Three cups Siftcd flour. . tea
spoons baking powder / tea
spoon salt. l teaspoon ginger.
cup molaSseS, - cupsShortening
and teaspoon soda
-St4i- AeBr- once mea HFe-add
baking powder, salt, ginger. and
Silt again Heat molaSSeS, re-
move from fire; add shortening
and soda Add flaGr gradually
mixing well Chill until firm
enough 10 shape. Shape into
balls about inch in diameter
Place about . inches apart OF
creased baking sheet.
Press flat. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees Is minutes,
or until done Remove from
F3afi Cool Makes ( dozen
cookies Keep them in air tigh,
container.
Give your family their milk
10 drink. but disguise il under Il
fresh orange flavor. An orange
nog IS perfect for after play or
children'S dinner hour; youu
even be stealing some Yourself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Dress Up Ordn8eode
With CarOOnated Water
Mint Leaves or Cherries
By PRUDENCE PENNY

tNr3 zee cream may bee added
U~' before serving
lh'o teaspoons at sugar luice
ot one large lime noe cubes and
charged water
Dissolve The sugar iu the lime
Juice Pour over the ice cubes
winch have been placed IN a tail
glass Fin the remainder of the
glass with charged water Car
ni>h with a sprig OF mint and a
tln slice of lime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

Fashion fur for the duration At
the left IS a silver gray kidskn with roomy,
square shoulders bell sleeves and full swagger
back yoke the back gives it the air Of
the unusual Also available in brown or black
it is S125 Enduring beauty is found in the
fitted, princess of black Persian lamb.
Turn-back bracelet sleeves, rouaded collar and
square shoulders detail the coat. OF finest
tightly curled fur, $500, but the store fea-
turing this will custom make it for you,
in different quality of pelts, for 1885 up.
For shopping information call Joan Dean Cherry $500,
betuOcen a. m. and p. n-Saturddys, $50 to 43O.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

by Mrs. Mellin E. Respass, widow
OF Capt. Respass, who was reported
missing In action after the torpedo
Ing ofrhis ship In July, i942.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Maryland 0PA Reduces
Down Payment on Houses
By the Associated Press.

6S the Associa ted Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-A revised
ONCE Of Price Administration reg
ulation lowering the necessary down
payment on house purchases to 20
per cent followed an abatement
IN the acute pressure for housing in
centers of war production for the
country as a whole" Lucien E. D.
Gaudreau declared today.
State rent control director, Mr..
Gaudreau added that in spite of
the reduction in down payments,
tenants will continue to be pro-
tected under the requirements of a
three-month notice before eviction.
Liberalization of the down pay
nent requirement" Mr.. Gaudreau
said, "is in line with the settled
oPA rent-control policy to relax
provisions of rent regulations affect
ing sales where the situation per-
nits."
He explained that the original
requirement of substantial down
payment as consideration of oc-
cupancy by purchaser was made
to prevent "phony" sales in which
the purchaser would agree to make
a small down payment and then be
required to make excessive monthly
payments in violation of the legal
rent rate.
The 20 per cent payment is suf-
ficiently high to check evasive
sales" he added.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Community Sing Set
Al Alexandria TODAY

A community freedom" sing, to
be held in connection with Alexan-
dria's Third War Loan drive, will
be held at 3:45 pm. today at George
Washington High School Stadium,
it was announced last night.
The program has been arranged
by Mrs. Windsor w. Demaine, jr.,
who was appointed chairman of the
city's community music program by
DR.. Luther Richman, music chair
man of the State Board of Educa-
ton. Mrs. Demaine also Is a men,
Der the city's War Finance Commit
tee.
The Navy School of Music Band
and the Fort Belvoir Band will open
the program with a group of mill
tary airs, followed by drill by the
George Washington High School
Band.
Twelve vested church choirs will
take part in the professional, which
also will include the high school
cadet corps, Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts, uniformed Virginia Protec-
tive Force and American Legion
groups.
Capt. Charles Barrett, U. S. M. c.,
who Is at home recuperating from
wounds, will be an honored guest.
Pfc. Thomas NJ Smith of Alexandria
will be one of the soloists and song
leaders.
Carl Arlt will direct the singing
of the massed choirs, while Mrs. j.
A. Malone will lead high school
choral clubs.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Alexandrians Leave
For Municipal Session

An Alexandria delegation, headed
by Mayor William T. wilkins, left
yesterday to attend the annual con-
vention of the Virginia League Of
Municipalities in Roanoke, Va.
In addition to the Mayor and
members Of the City Council, City
Manager Carl Budwesky, City En-
gineer G. Luckett Watkins, City At
torney Joseph NJ Pancoast, and Fire
Chief James M. Duncan. jr., will at
tend the convention which is sched.
aled to last through Tuesday.
Mayor Wilkins will leads the forum
discussion of mayors and council
men, while Mr.. Watkins will preside
at the meeting of public works
officials.
Other Alexandria ofiicials who win
attend are A. r. Lash, building In.
spector, and ". e. Beagle, city plumb.
ing inspector.
Police Chief Capt. Edgar Sims
plans to go to the meeting of the
Virginia Association of Police Chiefs
on Wednesday and Thursday, while
Roland Orrison, inspector Of weights
and measures will go to the Weights
and Measures Association conference
at the same time.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Maryland Forester
BIames 0PA for Loss
OF Pu|pwood Supply
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept IS. - State
Forester Joseph F. Kaylor asserted
today that Office of Price Admin
istration price ceilings were respons-
ible for deterioration" of $4,000
cords Of pulpwood in Western
Maryland.
The vitally-needed pulpwood was
left in the Green Ridge State Forest,
he asserted, because price levels set
by the OPA prevented its cutting
and marketing without financial
loss to the State and operators.
Present prices made it impossible
for operators to buy the pulpwood at
a figure sufficient to pay the State
for its outlay in supervision, stump
age, fire protection and road and
bridge maintenance on the tract, he
said.
The forester said that the State
should have minimum return of
So per cord for the standing timber.
He added that this amount, in ad-
dition to the cutting and hauling ex-
penses, would raise the price above
the $11 per cord allowed by the OPA.
State forests such as Green
Ridge" Mr.. Kaylor said, "offer op-
portunities for mass production of
pulpwood. Operators now have to
rely on small scattered tracts, which
entail higher production costs"
The 25,000 cords deteriorating
rapidly In the State forest should
be removed soon or it will be total
loss, he said He added that the
cutting of pulpwood from the 22,000-
acre tract would not disturb the
growing stock.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Rockville Health Center
Offers Maternity Course

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 25.-Be-
ginning Monday and continuing
through January, there will be an
extension course in maternal and
child hygiene at the Rockville Health
Center, it was announced yesterday
by the Montgomery County Health
Department.
The classes will meet each Monday
from $40 to 10 am, with Miss Lii
lian A. Gardiner and Mrs. Florence
Garrett of the county nursing staff
instructing.
The course will be open to gradu-
ate nurses and those desiring to
register for this work are asked to
get in touch with Miss Gardiner.
The first half of the course will
deal with principles of maternal
hygiene and care of the mother
through the maternity cycle; and the
SECOND half will focus on the care
and development of the infant
| through the fifth year of life.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
| Mats Volunteer
| To Pick Apples
| In Virqinid

The Washington Nationals will
turn apple knockers" Tuesday when
they help harvest the crop at Chill
colt Orchards near Vienna.
John w. Jones, head of the United
States Employment Extension Serv-
ice campaign to recruit farm workers
In the District, said last night that
Clark Griffith, owner Of the team,
has given his players permission to
help In the harvest.
Mr.. Jones said he also had ap-
preached the Washington Redskins
football team for possible harvest
recruits.
Nearly 10000 District vacationists
must be recruited for apple picking
between now and November / If 95
per cent of the estimated 5000 000-
bushel crop is to be saved, Mr.. Jones
declared.
Many Of the volunteers will be
used in Valley of Virginia orchards,
he said, while others who can spare
only a day or two will be employed
in harvesting apples in Maryland
and Virginia, near Washington.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
7 Army Flyers Killed
In Maryland Crashes

Two Camp Springs Army Air Base
flyers were killed and a third bailed
out of his plane safely in two
crashes which occurred yesterday
In Maryland.
Capt. M H. Robin, public rela-
tions officer at the air base, said
two flyers were drowned when their
training plane crashed into the
Magothy River near Perry Point,
Md, and sank in 18 feet of water.
A third flyer parachuted to safety
when his training plane crashed
near Cheltenham, Md, Capt. Robin
said.
The plane which crashed near
Perry Point was on a routine flight.
Capt. Robin said efforts of Army
personnel, police and firemen to
rescue the men from the sinking
plane were unsuccessful.
Names of the dead were with
held pending notification of next
of kin. The name of the uninjured
airman was also unavailable last
night.