davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
Seasoned by Experts

Ready to-serve meats are right
with the family because they are
solid meat. On hot day they are
refreshing served with cold salads
and on a cooler day companion
dishes of escalloped potatoes OF
piping hot succotash makes them
just as welcome.
The homemaker can depend on
ready-to-se meats to taste right,
too. They have been properly
cooked and lastly seasoned by ex-
perts, so that they may be proudly
served to tine most discriminating
epicure.
There are many ways ready-to-
serve meats can be served attrac-
lively. 1t is easy to display orig
inality in arranging ready o-serve
meat platter. AS start, here are
two suggestions.
Ready-t to- Serve Meat Platter
Perfection Salad
l 1-2 pounds assorted cold meats
deviled eggs
Chopped chives or parsley
Cottage cheese
Turn Perfection SALAD onto the
center CT large chop plate. Select
variety of small round slices of
cold meats and arrange in four or
five individual circles evenly spaced
around the salad. Place deviled
eggs in center of each circle. Add
chives or parsley to cottage cheese
and fill center of perfection salad
Serves II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30


he
An held in o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30

you make the contract; finesse, and
East cashes the club jack and sets
the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
AAAkA | I !
SIX Of all the people earning money
- HAVE BOUGHT BONDS
Who gets the credit?

The credit for the End War Loan goes to the people.
1t goes the children who put dimes and quarters into
war stamps To everyone who bought bond. To thou
sands of patriotic banking people. To advertising people
who donated their creative talents To patriotic merchants
and companies who paid the bill for bond messages.
To radio stations newspapers MOVIES outdoor advertising
companies, and publications.
But chiefly perhaps those who turned voluntary bond
salesmen-a loyal legion of patriots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09

DURTNG the three weeks Between April II and May l,
e American people tackled the biggest job of financing
IA the history of the world .A&a
In these three weeks proposed to raise the sum of
Ii billion dollars, than half much raised
by foe drives in the first world war. y
It obvious that the task hopeless unless the
people of the nation desperately in about the
And equally obvious that here was speak,
thermometer by which the fervor of the people could be
measured with reasonable accuracy.
This is why believe you American citizen,
lake pride in this report For written solely by you,
she people, Gs1s
The result, in doIIars
Our goal IS billion dollars. Actually the American
people subscribed 18 billion 500 million dollars.
This was 1920 much raised in all FIVE drives of
The first world combined. 49,
1t was think, much victory for America and the
free American democracy any military triumph.
Where did she money come FRONT
You will be interested in where this 1874 billion dollars
came from - for every dollar invested in War Bonds is
more than purchase; is demonstration of faith
The chart below shows the portion of the 1874 billion
that from commercial banks. They were eager to
buy more but limited to set amounts:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09

SO million bondholders
TO review your record date, almost half entire
population own at least one bond including infants,
children, the lame, the halt and the blind.
Or look in terms of those best able to buy bonds,
see the chart at top of next column:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09

A report on the most tremendous financing
task in history the Second War Loan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09

Naturally your money that bought the bonds in the
groups above for you the people who put your
money in banks and invest in insurance
But how about what might be called your personal"
money?
That is very important question: for is vital that
Americans, individuals, buy War Bonds with all they
spare. -
Our goal, here was IN billion dollars The chart below
tells the story:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09

Insurance Companies and other Corporations know that
there is solnder investment than i. S. Bond. The
chart top of the next colun) shows their purchases
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-10

property owners raer opportun-
ity to convert their idle or min
imum-used buildings to maximum
income producing properties.
Owners profit from having the
government pay all conversion
costs, and the government is re-
paid all expenses from rents re-
ceived from war workers.
Wander Sys is considered an
authority on housing conditions
in this area. For the past II years
he was with White and Bollard
Realty Company. managing all
types of property. He is a former
president of the Seattle Real Es-
tate Board. and at one time was
president of the Apartment OPP
orators Association. Previous to
taking over the dictatorship of
War Housing Center, to which he
now gives all his time, Wander
Sys was chairman of the Housing
Division of the Civilian War Com
mission.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-10

wish to continue in that capacity,
so any person or organization in
terested in sponsoring and man
ing good ball club is invited to
attend or send a representative.
1t seems to us that it would be
too bad to allow the club to fold
up their performance of the past
several years.
We can remember when the
Giants were the champions for
several years in succession. We
hope some one will take enough
interest to Sc that we have a ball
club this year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-10
New FEPC Chosen
Includes HASTE,
Graham, Ross

New York, N. Y. - Attorney
General Francis Biddle, who was
charged with the responsibility Of
working out a reorganization of
the Fair Employment Practice
Committee announced this week
the names Of four new paid mem
bers to supplant the present I'M
paid FEPC group, according to a
copywrited story in the New York
Post. The new committee which
will function independent of the
War Manpower Commission in
cludes Frank Graham as chair
man, Malcolm Ross, Father Haas
and William Hastie who was until
recently Civilian Aide to the Sec
rotary of War.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-10

intensively carried on before this
program is projected to develop
the proper moral and intellectual
attitude with a view to making
this technique successful. Provo
cative and hysterical articles
have been written recently on ac-
count of ignorance or fear to
stampede Negroes into dociIe sub
mission to oppression and exploit
alton. OF course, there may and
will be some trouble. But the
non-violent civil disobedience
incorporation program of the
March On Washington Movement
will not provoke it. We take no
responsibility for provocateurs.
But Negroes need to understand
that freedom. justice and equality
for any people were never won on
flowery beds of ease. If Negroes
are scared to fight for their
rights, they just as we'll quit now
because a people who have fear
in their hearts are doomed to be
slaves.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-10
BASEBALL MEETING

This Friday a Baseball meeting
will be held at the Colemans' Ser
vice Mems Club, 23rd Ave. and e.
Olive. All ball players are invited
to attend and also all persons in
terested in baseball from the fans
to the fans to the managing end.
We think there are a number
of new players in the city and
they are invited to be present.
The Enterprise has been in
formed that the manager during
the past several seasons does not
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-10
Home Lease Plan


income from his improved prop
erty. At the termination of the
lease, any vacant apartments are
redecorated, and the property is
returned to the owner in good
condition.
Conversion, says Wander Sys. is
a necessary move on the part of
the government to provide homes
for war workers, yet it offers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-10
March On Washington


defeat of Hitler does not mean
the defeat of Hitlerism. 1t is pos
sible for Hitler and Nazi Germany
to be overthrown and the spirit
of Hitlerism to live not only in
Europe but grow and spread in
America because it already exists
here. 1t expresses itself in all forms
of discrimination, segregation and
jim-crow, the death of Odell Wal
Ter, sharecropper, lynching and
the shameful filibuster of the An
ti-Poll Tax Bill. Therefore, the
March On Washington Movement
believes that the Negro people
must fight now for their demo-
cratic rights and that their fight
is compatible with the fight of
the United Nations to conquer
Hitler and Nazi Germany, Musso-
lini of Fascist Italy and Hirohito
of Militarist Japan.
The March on Washington
Movement will also call upon
white liberal and Christian Amer
lea while the non-violent civil
disobedience and non-cooperation
program is being applies, to re-
fuse to enter any place or share
in any privilege or right denied
the Negro citizens of the country.
This is certain to have a profound
spiritual and moral influence up
on the whole social thinking of
America.
Training and education will be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Compromise
Is Preditted
Abatement Nav
Ronge Widely

WASHINGTON, May 21-(Pl
"A compromise on tax abate-
ment ranging between so and rs
per cent of a years levies was
predicted by some members as
joint conference committee sat
down today for its second at
tempt to unravel the House Sen
ate snarl over pay-as- you-go
revenue legislation.
A Senate conferec who declin-
cd to be quoted by name said
the II members seemed TO be
leaning toward some tax for
giveness short of the full year S
Liabilities envisioned in the
much disputed Ruml plan.
There were indications that if
an agreement is reached, plan
advanced unsucceSsfully in the
Senate by Chairman George Cd
Ga) of the finance committee,
for cancellation of rs per cent
of the lesser of either 1912 or
1913 taxes, might become the
vehicle for compromise.
A majority Of the House dele
cation was reported holding out
for only so per cent abatement,
and this percentage was said to
have been favored by Senator
Byrd (D-Va.
Most of the Senate delegates
have stuck TO their guns thus
far for the Senate Bill, which
would abate all of the lesser of
1912 or 1913 taxes for everyone
except those with "windfall' in
comes, who would be dealt with
individually.
Thus tar the House-approved
bill, acncelling the 6 per cent
normal and 13 per cent first
bracket surtaXeS on 1912 in
comes, apparently has had little
backing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Undernourished
Have Champion
Murray D. Lincoln
Figures in Conference

HOT SPRINGS, Va. May 81
-(P)-The wo~lds undernour-
ished and underprivileged have
a special pl aGer at the United
Nations food conference meet
ing here to map plans for an
expanding agriculture in t h c
postwar period.
He is tall ser i-tald Murray
d. Lincoln. executive secretary
Of the Ohio st te Farm Bureau
Federation and a member of the
United States delegation TO the
parley.
Lincoln. who frequently has
been described by friends and
critics as social reformer."
is going about the conference
urging the worldwide adoption
of a concept that the state owes
its people - Certainly its un-
derpriVileged CnoS mini
mum standard Of food.
The provision of such a stand
ard - whether through schemes
such as the food stamp plan.
school lunch programs, direct
distribution or through govern
ment-made employment, or what
else - should not. he told an
interviewer today. be consider
cd relief or charity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Letter Box

Reference is made TO your
timely and interesting editorial
in the issue of May 10, entitled
"Old Man River" With every
resident and property owner
along and in the Clinton Valley
vitality concerned and extremely
flood conscious at this time,
and likewise momentarily APP
prehcnsive as to the continued
threat of a recurrence OF the
floC the articles calls attention
TO a condition we are all anxious
about.
If the Federal authorities have
been disinterested in the past, it
is hardly conceivable that they
can longer ignore. the danger
now present in flooding of the
River. Especially in regard to
the tremendous investment at
Selfridge Field. Possibly the
time is opportune for reader-dis-
cussion through your columns in
order TO assist the authorities in
arriving at a plan for immedi-
ate and future flood control,
which could and should be tied
in with elimination of stream
pollution; maintenance as nav
igable stream possibly as far as
Utica and cooperation with the
plans of the Huron-Clinton
Parkway Authority.
1t seems TO this writer that not
only is flood control desirable,
but also the planning of dry
weather of drouth control or
conservation of adequate water
for irrigation and stock during
dry periods.
On the basis of long range
planning for postwar projects
poSs b y entailing sufficient
scope to provide consistently,
gainful employment of labor to
absorb available man-poWer re-
leased from war time rush pro-
duction the plan may well en-
brace the e m S mentioned
above, plus maintenance Of the
river for recreational and small
boat navigation at least TO Utica
In any event, discussion is time
~ and it may prove interesting
TO secure expressions from the
residents in Macomb County.
Very truly yours,
NORBERTP NEFF.
1882 Shore Drive
Harrison Township
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
IL Die When
Bomber Hits
Big Gas Tank

CHICAGO, May 81 - (PJ-
The loss OF II Army fliers in
the crash of Liberator bomber
against a gigantic gas storage
tank prompted city officials to-
day TO inquire whether the res
crvoir should be rebuilt else
where to remove it as a hazard
to air traffic
The $4,000, 900 tank, described
as the worlds largest, was des-
troyed by the fire touched off
when the bomber rammed into
its side yesterday. All occupants
of the plane persisted in the
worst airplane accident in Chi
Cages history.
Alderman John Grealis, chair
man of the Council Committee
on aviation and recreation, said
he would conduct hearing next
week to gather expert testimony
on whether the 500-foot high
Illuminating gas tank should be
reconstructed in another section
of the city. The tank, serving
Chicagos southwest side, stood
about two miles southeast of the
municipal airport.
The corOner's office, mean
while, called an inquest for to-
day into the tragic finale of a
routine flight of the big B24 ship
from the Fort Worth, Texas,
Army field, its home base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
French Accord
Thought Near
Giroud Offers
New Pro9rom

LONDON. Nay 81 - (4') -
Gen. Henri Giraud was report
cd today to have offered Gen.
Charles De Gaulle a new APP
proach to a settlement of the
problems of French Union,
again raising hopes for Lon
don -Algiers agreement
Accord between Algicrs and
London Near said a headline
in France, the Fighting French
daily, which based this conclus-
ion on the report that the mill
tary and civil commander in
chief of French North Africa
had sent new note TO De
Gaulle.
In this. Giraul was said to
have suggested that De Gaulle
and two other members of his
French national committee meet
him and two other North Afri-
can administration members in
Algiers.
Between them, these six
would select three other rep
resentative Frenchmen and this
committee of nine would at
tempt to eliminate obstacles in
the way of unit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Bulgarian
Revolt Seen
People Moy Throw
Out Government

MONTREAL. May 81 - fPl
- The possibility that the Bull
garian people might overthrow
their present government and
cooperate with the allies should
they attempt invade Europe
through the Balkans was fore
seen today by costa Todorov. a
former leader of the Bulgarian
Peasant party now living here
in exile.
Todorov, who has been con-
demned to Crath in Absentia by
the courts Of Bulgaria for his
anti-aXiA activities, declared in
an interview that IF properly
approacho 4 by the United Ma
tons, the Bulgarian people as
well as the Bulgarian army
would help a rapid penetration
of Europe by the allied forces,
with most Of the other Balkan
countries aidlr in large meas
ure.
My people a~e all anti-aXiS.
Todorov added, and the army
counts a great proportion of men
and even officers who have sec
reilly favored an al led victory
King Boris fooled the Bull
garian people in 1871 He led
them 10 believe that in adopt
ing a acknowledgement attitude
favorable TO the AK Bulgaria
was siding with Russia, which
helped her TO regain her freedom
from the Turks.
when the BrlSarians real
lied they had beer duped by
their sovereign the only thing
left was TO wait for the signal
10 rise in protest Cleverly
engineered allied political STRAIT
egy would give that signal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
More WaIkie
Less Gas
i'm Prospect

D. WASHINGTON May 81 Up,
- The prospect of doing more
walking now or less eating later
doomed in the East today as a
growing gasoline sho rtage
threatened food production in
several seaboard states and
turned speculative Federal eyes
on the T-rationS OF Commercial
transportation vehicles.
Pleasure driving on supple
mentary b and Creations was
tabooed for the nation about
two weeks ago by terSe official
reminder that il never had been
legal. Motoring for fun was
fatty banned for all drivers in
more than a dozen Eastern states
yesterday at noon.
But the "all-time low" in
Eastern supplies appeared to be
growing worse instead of better.
aggravated by midwestern flood
damage 10 a main oil supply
line from the southwest. Trac-
tors were halted on thousands Of
farms. Filling stations closed by
the scores, and long lines Of
cars queued up before those re-
naming open.
With the War Food Admins
tration declaring that unless
there is quick relief some farm
lands will not be planted at all
this year. high government
sources said the next step pro-
baby will be reduction of gas
oline used by commercial We
hicles-such as trucks, taXlS and
buses.
Such action would come from
the Office of Defense transpor-
tation which is holding emer-
gency huddleS with officials of
VIA. the Office of Price Adj
ministration and the Petroleum
Administration.
OPA spokesman expressed
doubt that the full pleasure driv-
ing ban would be extended TO
the Midwest, but there was talk
that all supplementary coupons
might be reduced-both IN value
and in number issued.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Lewis Aspires
10 Be AL Boss
Green Retirement
is Scheduled

WASHINGTON, May 81 - up
- The expected homecoming"
Of John l.. Lewis and his United
Mine Workers TO the American
Federation Of Labor foreshad-
oWs the early retirement of
President William Green. COM
potent observers of labor poll
tics predicted today.
Two collateral effects also
were foreseen:
A blow 10 the aspirations of
Secretary Treasurer George
Meany TO attain the AFL presi-
dency, and the possible election
Of Lewis himself TO that office.
Lewis is not heading back to
the AFL 10 be a second stringer,
labor circles agree. He is expect
ed 10 be out front from the very
beginning He has some scores to
settle with Green. More than
any other individual, he helped
Green into the ALL presidency.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Liquor Drouih
10 Continue
See No Relief
Before August
BY STERLING r. GREEN

WASHINGTON. May 2l-(P)
No steps to relieve the liquor
drouth can be expected before
August al the earliest. War Pro-
duction Board officials said to-
day, despite pressure from H.
quor retailing s. ups for re-
sumption of some whiSkey pro-
ductiOn.
BY August it may be posi-
BILE to determine whether or not
the country'S stockpile of indus
trial alcohol is Hequate TO per-
NIT distillerS - who now pro-
Guce nothing else - TO devote
part of their output to beverage
alcohol. WPB said. BY h (
time, also, corn crop prospects
will be fairly definite.
Supplies of corn do not now
appear adequate, one official
said, to permit any substantial
diversion of that grain into
hard liquor distillation.
Wheat is plentiful, on the
other hand. and if limited beV-
erage alcohol production is al
lowed, this grain is more likely
to be used. 1t would be distill-
ed into neutral grain spirits
for use in making blended whis-
kies.
The distiliers themselves. who
previously were active in seek
ing a vacation period-which
they preferred t. call a "taX
producing period - in which
whiskev could be made. have
dropped into the background Of
the present agitation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Koch Jury DeIiberates
for The Third Day

DETROIT. May 2f - fP) -
A federal court jury today was
on its third day of celebrating
testimony in the tri Of DR..
William F and Louis Koch,
charged with mislabeling prod
ucts Of the Koch Laboratories,
Inc
The Jurors " ere excused again
last night after failing TO reach
decision, and Judge Ernest
O'Brien granted their request
10 90 home an u Ir earlier be-
cause they wcr' tired. The
trial is the longest in the his
tory of the court, having start
cd 10 weeks ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Watkins Addresses
The Lions Club
Democracy Theme
OF Attorneys ToIk

Macy F. Watkins. vice presi-
dent of the Macomb County Bar
Association, spoke 10 the Lions
Club at their weekly luncheon
meeting at the Presbyterian
Church, Thursday.
Watkins topic was Corner
stones of Democracy" which he
established as the church, the
home, the school and the court
house with its implied right of
all to take part in governmental
affairs.
Weep r @ d en- I Stuart A.
Green presided over the meet
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Land Board Official
EXPLAINS Tax Sales

Clare Hill, Of the State Land
Board office, described the OPP
Grafton of Scavenger Tax Sales
when he appeared before Rotary
Club members yesterday noon
as guest speaker. He was intro
duced by Deputy County Treas
urer Maurice Daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
NO MORE FRILLS

Streamlining design of many
articles from hairpins 10 indus
trial power trucks. WPY in 1912
saved 100000 tons of steel. II.
600 tons Of copper and enough
manhours TO build % Liberty
ships. For example, brass fer
rules were eliminated from pen
ellis and enough copper was
gained TO manufacture 10000
machine gun cartridges
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Patrols

Continued From Page One
of 5000 loyal Burma natives by
drawing off Japanese army.
They riddIed the japanese
feeling of security in Burma.
They gave the British forces
invaluable training in jungle
war.
They proved Wingate's con-
tentiOn that with quick training
he could make allied troops
equal to jungle-fighting with
the Japanese.
Some Of the force had had six
months training Others had
trained for only month before
crossing the border into Burma
and then toiling up and down
the north-south mountain ranges
in their path.
The communique said super
Tor forces of the enemy were en-
gagged and beaten in numerous
clashes east of the Irrawaddy
and that when ordered to re-
turn, the majority fought their
way back, although in many
cases under conditions of in
credible hardship"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21

Pete Swanson fancies himself
as an armchair strategist Some
times he gets so tangled UP, /
just can't resist tryiD' TO
straighten him out.
For instance, the other day he
was waxing indignant about our
soldiers being allowed TO buy
beer right in camp. Said that
was just coddling the troops and
would ruin discipline.
told him the actual facts had
already been established by
study the Government made.
Their report said chaplains and