davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

4
 Among other things, the Presi- dent was fearful that Kennedy would disclose incidents during his term as US Ambassador to Great Britain which would of- fend the British during wartime.
 When FDR received the book, his suspicious were justified. It had the qualities of a sure best seller, but at the expense of a lot of people, including not only the British but Harry Hopkins.
 So the President suggested to Joe that he drop in for a visit. And for about an hour the Presi- dent argued against publication of the book now, indicating that it would play into the hands of Axis propagandists.
 "I don't care what you say after the war is over, Joe," de- clared the President in effect,
 but now is the wrong time to say it."
 Kennedy finally agreed to hold up publication. This has been blow to his Republican and iso- lationist friends who are still urg- ing him to publish the book before the 1944 elections. They figure it would be the best campaign ducement of the elections.
 Meanwhile, ij seems certain that the Prodigal will be given a job inside the Administration. Joe's return is meeting with lot of opposition from various New Dealers, but the President himself always has been fond of Kennedy even when they differed vigorous ly. He also realizes that Joe has great influence among irish Church groups, some of which are not too enthusiastic over the war.
 Also Kennedy did an outstand- ing job of organizing the Securi- ties and Exchange Commission, and has knack of getting along
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
Press Comment
NEW PENNY
(The New York Sun)

.
 Pursuant to the act of Decemhei l8, 1922, the Secretary of the Treas. ury has instructed the mint thai the ore-cent piece henceforth coined by the mint shall be of steel with coating of zinc not to exceed one- thousardth of an inch. The new coins are to bear the same design devices and legends as have beer used on the one-cent piece sine, 1909. The one-cent piece, though f is officially called a minor coir actually does a lot of work and tn, new steel-zinc penny may be ex' pected to work as tirelessly as 1t predecessor. Will the new material produce a new name for the cent Probably not, for. there is little if. the association of zinc and steel in the everyday transactions of com nnerce to suggest new name that will be better than the old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

with Congress. So Joe probably will be offered a job as a ration ing administrator or on the man. power board, where he can use his Irish charm and genial per- suasiveness to win the public over to these unpopular moves.
 SPONGE BOTTLENECK D.
 The War Production Board IS watching with interest the un- usual move of North Carolina's J. Melville Broughton in inserting page advertisements in current magazines pointing out that North Carolina welcomes the develop of the sponge iron industry.
 Sponge iron is one of WIPES poor relations, which finally got belated WIPE approval as one way to lick the acute steel shOrt- age, but which is still opposed tooth and nail by the big steel companies.
 Governor Broughton, however, points out that North Carolina once was one of tine thriving iron centers of the USA, and wants to bring back, under the cheap, quick sponge iron process, what the big steel companies took away with their expensive, highly concen- trated blast furnaces.
 This week, he is following up his advertisements with 8 letter to leading newspapers and rnaga- zines, pointing out the national possibilities of sponge iron and urging aid in breaking the bottle neck in Washington.
 NO LAME DUCK NORRIS
 Senator George Norris Jeff the Congress which he had served for forty faithful years as probably the only man who has turned down an important and lucrative government job.
 The President was ready and anxious to appoint him chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority, which Norris after years of fight ing finally put through Congress. But the old gentleman flatly re- fused.
 What would I look like," he said, taking 8 job as alame duck when I passed a Constitutional amendment abolishing the lame duck Congress?"
 So Senator Norris is going back to McCook, Nebraska, to his very small, humble bungalow, and hang out his law shingle.
 Meanwhile he made one other commitment. He has accepted the chairmanship of a committee of labor and farmers eager to see the war vigorously prosecuted, eager that the President follow pro- gressive domestic policy, and fin- ally eager that public opinion be moulded to assure the peace after the war.
 The movement still is. in an embryo form, but Norris has consented to be chairman, to speak for 1t, and to come back to Washington from time to time to help push things. So his friends are expecting that he VIII dlvlde his time between Nebraska and Washington.
 WHO STARTED
 NAZI NIGHTMARE
 Now that the Russian campaign is a nightmare most Germans would like to wake Up from, neu- tral reports state that they are trying to fix the blame for starting 1t. Probably no one is mem tioning 1t above a whisper, but every one in the German high command knows that that blame must fall on Hitler.
 Among those who warned stern Iy against attempting war against Russia were two Germans then serving in Moscow, two men who knew Russia well and knew what she was capable of doing.
 These men are:
 |. AmbassadOr Count von Schu- lenbcrg, who was TIitler's Arnbas- sador to Moscow before the blow fell xsA vsaA knnulm aM tlaA fAkbMg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

Sounds like we are missing an awful lot. But are we? Our meals are pretty well-balanced We have salads, fresh vegetables. We can't have e1ldive from Belgium it is true, nor Roquefort from France. We won't start to cry until we actually experience hunger, says Mrs. Housewife, as she losses few celery tops and Suchlike into the soup pot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
TOOLMAKERs BUSY

Machine tool makers are buster now than at any time in the in- dustry's history. After reaching a record production of 8 billion and half dollars worth in 1922, they still have a backlog of untitled orders totaling more than a bil- lion dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
Selected Poem
BEFORE SNOW

BEFORE SNOW By Marguerite Janvrin Adams in the New
 York Times) There will be torpor in my veins When Winter nights are cold, And earth is carpeted in white, And Winter winds are bold. With chilly hands that tamper with The ears and nose and chin; There will be whistling at the door And asking to come in. And in a dream I1l be aware The moment I lie down That for long weeks the icicles Will fringe the little town. There will be languor in my blood, Although the air is sweet, And meadowlands are srtsp and hard Under intrepid feet. I'll sense the sound of brittle twigs That snap yet never know The keener grief that can be felt Before the fall of snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

 By pr. William Brady

signed letters pertaining = per- sonaI health and hygiene. not @ disease, diagnosis or treasmens. win be answered by pr. Srady n a stamped self-addressed envelope Ia encIosed. Letters should be brAeK and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. william Brady, National NeWs- paper Service, 32O West Madison Street, Chicago III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
Current Comment

I'm not Communist, but once you've seen those Russian men and women laboring and dying for their country you've got to admit they're showing something.
 Seaman John Tattersall.
 
 Over Cologne we weren't worried about the defenses as much as much as pumping into other air- craft. --Flight sergt Michael Jacobs, . RAF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY Rv EAR1 nnTIr.R Ace n n
BUT NEVER FIRST
By EARL L. DOUGLASS D. D.

The sum total of Jesus teaching about money can be expressed in just one sentence, namely, that the only thing Jesus had against money was the fact that people tend to put their trust in it.
 ~ There is no security in money. Our Lord made this so plain that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

no m 8 n could m 1 s t a ke the meaning of His words.
 Money can do many things, but it carrot give see curity. It can add to our comforts for instance but 1t cannot produce happiness. It can enlarge our op- portunities, but 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

SaIarleQ employees you'll h ave to a bide by tn e regulations of the new Salary Stab- ilization Unit in the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue.
 Any applications you want to make to increase sala- ries will have to be submitted to one of 13 regional offices of the Sal- ary Stabilization Unit now estab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
How
 Control Of Salary Works
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

In the governments wage stabil- ization program, control over all salaries above $5,000 a year and salaries of administrative, executive and professional employees making less than $5,0O0 year comes under the Commissioner of Internal Rev. enue in the Treasury Department.
 If you are an employer and want to grant increases to any of your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
A Thought for Today

That they may walk in my statutes and keep mine ordinances, and do them: and they shall be my people, and will De their GOd.-Ezekiel 11:2O.
 Ascend, follow thee, cafe guide, the path Thou leadst me- and to the hand of heav'n
 submit.-Milton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

 publish something Rooet policies concerned suggested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
Washington Merry-G Co., Round DREW Pz PEARSON

Pesuoes Kennedy Not Publish War Book Now EAmbossodor Is Slated for Rotonng Monpower Position Norris Refuses Government Job Will Head Liberal Committee
 ermen Enxoy Who Knew Russa We'll Advised Against Attoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Frost Wedding June

IT WILL be a June 10 We
ding for Elizabeth Ann Fro.
and Fred W. Pearce j.
The place will be Chris
Church Chapel Crosse Point
-. and the hour noon.
No plans have been made
as yet =. for a reception. -.
and the list of ushers. :. is
incomplete.
But Elizabeth does know
.. that her sister, Carlisle
Frost, will be her maid Of
honor -.
And that bridesmaids will
be Betty Read of Worcester,
Mass. "a former classmate
of the bride-elect at Wildcliff
Junior College.
Mary Roehm. Mrs. Clay
c. Ma C donald Jr., E. and
Betty Bonbright of Flint
Next Saturday, Mrs. Mac
donald will give a tea and
kitchen shower for Elizabeth
Ann. -. in her home in Rivard
boulevard -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31

GIRLS. BOYS n tomboyS Will
all love this sailor style by Anne
Adams, Pattern 4S75.
Mothers VIII like It's usefulness
and simple making The sturdy
oycralls have a short version.
too, the cover-up Jacket may be
trimmed with braid. An ideal
play outfit IN cotton.
Pattern 1873 is available only
In children sizes >. !. Is, S. Size
Is, Jacket and oyCrallS, require
yards 3j-inCh, > yards braid
our Summer Pattern Book is
ready. IL contains smart styles
for work and play.
Dress pattern rs cents. book
10 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together. 20 cents.
Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
mcnt. l225 Times Square, De
trolt Mich
Due to SlowncSs of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
hey're Coming Home

THE NEWS is full these
avs e. of you people return
u from school....for their
ummer holidays.
Patricia White, =. daughter
Col. and Mrs, Gilbert G.
White is home from the
University Of Michigan ....
here she is a Kappa Alpha
beta go.
Tom Parrish will arrive
ionday from Western Reserve
lcademy in Hudson, o., 10
pend the summer with mis-
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ches.
lie Elliott Parrish....of Hill-
crest road -.
Betty Lou Richardson 49,.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Richardson Of Shrews-
bury road will be here
Tuesday ....froms Bradford
Junior College
Bringing with her a class
mate Ann Eugenia Kelly
.u..of New York City 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Summer Job: AWVS

VIRGINIA WILL be back
in Detroit next Saturday
60. and ready 10 Join her sis
ter Joan in week-iong duty
with the Junior AWNS. -.
The two will find time for
their favorite summer sport
-. Swimming at Gross e
Polnte Yacht Club only
during the week-ends -.
Mrs. van Der Zee has her
hands full .. with the big
victory garden she has planted
e. behind their house. in
Provencal road. -.
The van Der Zee gardener
-. has gone into war plan
-. and can spare only a
odd hour here and there
for his former job. -.
So Mrs. van Der Zee is dc
ing much Of the garden
work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
She'll 60 TO Mexico
MARY LEIGH HUGHES

MARY LEIGH HUGHES
-. home for the summer
holidays from the University
of Michigan will be busy
between now and the middle
of June. -.
Getting ready for that per
fectly grand. =. trip to Mex
lco...
She will leave by train
June TO-. and be away. ...
about eight weeks. -.
Mary Leigh. as you al
well know. lis the daughteI
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Leigh
Hughes. E. of Burns avenue
She will live with a Spanish
family. =. in Mexico City ....
and carry on her study Of
Spanish o.. in which she is
majoring at Michigan ....
S ally MrFadden. =. Mary
Leigh's cousin. .. is home
rom Michigan too.
And she is a member Of
-mall dinner party Mason
p Rumney Jr. is giving
tonight al the Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
The Lunch Box Contest

ONLY ONE week left Join The Detroit Times Lunch
Box Contest which prizes of war bonds and stamps
being awarded.
And this last week the is going to be little
different Instead of prizes for weeks menus we are
asking for Ideas meaning, dozen sugges-
tons for tasty interesting things to put into the daily
lunch kit . plus recipe for something you think
ticularly good
Maybe it's a cake a meat loaf or salad
dessert.
Prizes be awarded follows:
FIRST PRIZE-S25 bond
SECOND PRIZE-$10 in savings stamps
THIRD PRIZE-S5 in savings stamps
PLUS$1 in savings stamps for every entry printed
in the Times that is not otherwise awarded a prize.
Winners the Lunch Box Contest announced each
Wednesday.
Send your entries to PRUDENCE PENNY, Detroit Times.
1925 Times Square Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Sundays Salad

The salad on Sundays menu
can be quite attractive. Roll
the cream cheese into balls. IL
YOU like mix it with a little
chopped olives or nuts, and fit
the cheese ball into the hollow
IN the pear. French dressing
10 top IL. all. adds TO the color
OF the salad
Make your strawberry short
cake the old-iaShIoncd kind
bake in two round cake pans,
spread one layer with butter.
top with berries. put the other
layer M place and top It with
the rest Of the strawberries
Whipped evaporatcd milk adds
the final gay touch.
Monday lamb stew VIII make
y0u glad for that Sunday roast
for wonderful tasty dish can
Ie prepared with that leftover
meat potatoes carrots and
peas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Bacon OmeIet a New Treat

tablespoon bacon fat with CO.
real Beat egg yolks we'll add
milk, salt and pepper Beat egg
whites until stiff but not dry:
fold into yolks with bacon and
rice cereal.
Put l tablespoon bacon fat in
skillet. Turn egg mixture into
skillet and cook over low heat
until Drowned underneath. Place
in moderate oven 1850 degrees)
about 10 minutes or until omelet
is dry on top. Grease lightly
through center and fold; serve
Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Dinner Menus
For Sunday,
Monday
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

SUNDAY ALWAYS seems 10
be the day Of feStlVity around
the house. at least As far a.
meals are concerned. During
the week we make use of all our
meat eXtendcr dishes. but come
this special day we kind of like
TO Splurge a little on those red
stamps, and have a nice Juicy
roast grazing our dinner table.
You needn't eye those pre-
ciouS bits of red paper to be
rclinqulShed TO your butcher
with utter diSmay either for
your roast is really an economi-
cal buy Remember that you
can use il for tomorrow night
dinner prepared in a different
manner. and sliced or in spreads
Tor lunCh-boX meals during the
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
down when the going is smoother
and SUCCESS would be quicker

down when the going is smoother
and success would be quicker?
NOV. p TO DEC. -
Sdgjtt0rjuS 49, No excuses. You
are intelligent. You probably
will surprise yourself and Others
with unusual profits, spiritually.
mentally and physically-if a.
the right mind.
DEC. y TO JAN. n
C0pricorH-Here's an excellent
day to get those letters Oft to
relatives and friends in the serv-
ice. aiding your pet Of presently
uscfuD charity and offering your
talents generally to making mans
spiritual and social life happier.
JAN. - TO FEE. 20
AqUdriaS-Your attendance at
church, your famlly's activities,
the friendship Of worthwhile in
dividuals, healthy leading and
outdoor exercises can help you to
enjoy fully this fine day. Do some
lnttlldilUE.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
PisceS-Aspects fine, but many
others Of the zodiac will be in
excellent form now, so put your
best foot forward, and keep it
there.
4 CHILD horn on this doy.
Ability plus. VIII develop quickly
especially mentally. Requires
kindness in training. Correct
oversensitiveness, also a ten
denCy TO use too mercenary meth
DDS because Of its knack for bust
ness. Watch it's associates, it
should know and enjoy only the
better things.
Copyright, 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
In Mayfair
WITH
The CbaberoH

WHEN PRETTY Virgins
van Der Zee is graduated
from Chevy Chase School in
Washington next wee k
None Of the members Of
her family will be present
or the big day -.
And all :. FOR patriotic
'asons .,..
Abram van Der Zee the
"sduate's proud father. &c.
mt leave his wartime duties
for even A day..
And Mrs. van Der Zee ..
no dearly loves 10 travel
feels she has no right to
axe up space in q train.
hat might be needed by a
soldier go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Community
House Marks
18th Birthday

THE FOURTH anniversary of
the ST. Peter Claver Community
House was celebrated Friday.
A general meeting and cleo
ton OF officers was held at the
community house.
Mrs. James =. CummiSkey
was reelected president. Mrs.
Leon G. Finck will serve her
32d year as treasurer.
Vice presidents elected were:
Mrs. Joseph Moynihan. Mrs.
Hanley Dawson. Mrs. II. Lincoln
Kemp, Mrs. Charles T. Fisher,
Mrs. Frank Couzens, Mrs. Ernest
A. O'Brien and Mrs. Frederick
S. DeGalan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
ANIMAL EMBROIDERY

YOU'LL LOVE embroidering
these and every one will admire
them on baby's clothes or nurs-
cry linens. DO each cuddly ami
NAL IN black or grey outline
stitch and the laZy-daiSy and
French knot flowers in varied
gay colorS
Pattern 617 contains trans
fer pattern Of - motifs ranging
from 5X5 = 10 1a4X31s inches;
stitches, list Of materials.
Send IL cents in CONS for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1928 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Mrs. John Re ed
Gives Luncheon

MRS. JOHN L. REED enter
tanned AZ 2 delightful luncheon
recently nm her home in Grand
mont road
The guest, included Mrs. l..
a Cadarette. Mrs. Avery Bart
lett. Mrs. *. G. CoStlcy, Mrs.
Theodore Schwartzbck and Mrs.
Joseph Narkcy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31

FOR A new breakfast treat,
Try an OmclCt which boasts
crisp. fried bacon bits and
Crunchy rice cereal. II is sure to
make a hit with the family
Rice Omelet
4 slices bacon
] cup crisp rice cereal
6 eggs. separated
H. cup milk
/ teaspoon salt
= teaspoon pepper
Dice bacon cook m skillet un-
tI crisp dram of iat Min /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Menu Suggestions

Here are the menus for boti
sunday and Monday rcSpcc
vely:
ShoUldcy Rous' Of Lamb
Mint Jcijg
Roast Broiru Potatoes
Peas and Carrots
Pear and Cream cheese Sa'o
Strawberry Shortcobc
Lamb Stcic NTH Dmpiiags
Tomatoes Fdicd ruth Cotsag,
Cheese
Fresh FTUjt Cup
.UOlGsScS COokics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Miss Gates Wed
At Las Veqas

MISS HELEN GATES. daugh-
ter of Mrs. ROSalie Gates. be-
came the bride May % of Capt.
George Neville Calvert of the
army
The wedding took place in Las
Vegas, Ncv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Fats Make Gunpowder

MUNITIONS FROM kitchensl
That's right. Used cooking grease
makes gunpowder Take yours TO
your meat dealer when YOU have
a canful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Must Work al II

+ is the most civilized of all
our performances. And because
il is, The best Of MS can work A.
II bat for short periods onl,
But work ~ II we must. if We
would achieve it.
Love is not the greatest thing
in life. Life is the greatest thing
IN life Beware Of love that cries
that life is Woll lost and Of "A
perfectly happy marriage that
shuts life away And therein lies
that certain test of love which
We are always craving.
Does love make YOU drawer.
more honest, more eager 10 live >
Does 1t make YOU willing 10 face
those challenges YOU have hith-
crto lodged accept those bur
dcnS YOU have hitherto Shirked ,
And VIII the loved ono face
those challenges with YOU share
those burdens. and doSpl>c you If
YOU Try 10 escape Then n is
love really And worth any
thing ~ costs.
Copyright. 1913 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Weekend Guests

LUTHER WELLINGTON
LORD Of the Abingdon Apart
mentS will have as his house
guests over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Carlson III OF
MuSkegon Heights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
MARCH Fl TO arm 20

VI HhCH ~ ~ HIhIL ~
AricS-Feel bit tired after a
strenuous week? But you should
eel gratified at work well done.
Today offers many opportunities,
tmong them the advantages of a
rec country in which to love and
serve our God as we ought.
APRIL Fl TO NAY 20
TdVUs-Today starts out hap
PLY, with many chances for bene-
fits. How are you feeling? We
hope in that frame Of mind
receptive to the freshness of
Gods beautiful nature, children's
laughter and the great herolsm
all around us.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2t
GemiRj-We enjoy many adj
vantages in this free land, among
them the opportunity to climb
upward toward an honorable
noble life. Today needs prayer
charity.
JUNE - TO JJLY -
C0Rcer-Happy indications for
YOU who love and actively enjoy
church. family, healthy sports.
good literature and art and
sane bit of wholesome fun. Smile.
July - TO AUG. -
Lco-Today is favorable for
the right things at the right
times. After you have attended
church and needed home. family
and whatever necessary duties
exist. enjoy a pet pastime that
won't tire you for the big week
ahead. Your ingenuity is needed
AUG. p TO SEPT. %
FUgo-Religion, children. fam
lily matters. friendships of worth.
charity. USO and other helpful
activities call attention. And in
these fields Virgo excels-so don't
let us down.
SEPT. - TO OCT. -
Iibyd-Plancts vote everybody
to share the benefits and advan-
tages today. Step forward with
that useful suggestion, advise;
seek company of intelligent peo-
pie. make this day very worth
while.
OCT. % TO NOV. -
Scorpio 49, Good days. Never
mind what others do. if Your job
rs TO do something different,
that's your Job, be glad for il.
Scorpio eXccls when called upon
IN emergencies, so why does this
capable person sometimes bog