davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
R R22I GlnA ARaEysI
|@KfckQnES 80
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

You learned how to sprout soy
beans at home in Mondays column.
Here's one of the tested recipes
which Fred Wing is preparing for
the 1943 supplement to New Chi
nese Recipes" This valuable guide
to Chinese dishes made of ingred-
tents from your local grocery store,
is published by United China Re-
lief, Inc, 1880 Broadway, New York
City, at SIPS.
Mar Choy Ngow
(Beef, Mushrooms and Sprouted
Soy beans) (Serves A.
Four tablespoons oil or fat, 3
tespoon salt, dash pepper, pound
flank or round steak, tablespoons
onion, Glove garlic, green pepper,
3 cups sprouted soybeans, l cup beef
bouillon, teaspoon powdered gin
ger, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 2
teaspoons soy sauce, IA cup water.
In a preheated heavy 10-inch fry
ing pan place the oil, salt and
pepper. Cut the steak into IA inch
thick slices and add. Cook over high
heat until brown. Finely dice and
add the onion and garlic. Cook over
a moderate heat stirring constantly
for a few minutes. Finely dice and
add green pepper, soybeans, and
bouillon. Cover pan tightly and cook
over low heat for 10 minutes.
Bland together and add ginger,
cornstarch, soy sauce and water.
Cook for a few minutes, stirring
constantly until the juice thickens
and the mixture is very hot. Serve
Immediately with hot boiled rice.
If soy sauce cannot be obtained,
1t is possible to use an equal guam
tity Of dark molasses, plus a little
additional salt or half the quantity
of Worcestershire sauce in place
of soy sauce called for on any one
O fthese recipes. For chicken or
beef bouillon one cup water or
vegetable liquor plus 2 beef or
chicken bouillon cubes can be used.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06

don't quite know where to put II all.
Shouldn't we be doing something
about educating those people in the
spending Of their money? 1t Is all
very well to tell them to put every
thing over and above the necessities
Of living into ar bonds.
But most of them aren't going
TO do that. 1t isn't human nature.
They have their hands on money
and they are going TO spend at least
good part OF 1t.
Why can't they be advised how
TO spend 1t wisely? Why not In each
pay envelope put a slip Of paper
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
1.-THE GAUNT WOMAN"

Val Paul. production manager for
Rogers Productions. Inc, and Will
liam Fender. assistant 10 Charles r,
Rogers. are enroute 10 Canada 10 Sc
iect locations for the filming OF
"The Gaunt Woman" scheduled 70
20 before cameras In September for
United Artists release.
1.-THE Gaunt Woman" will be film
ed from Edmund 0illigan's best sell
Ter. which previously ran serlally In
The Saturday Evening Post. Direc-
tors an dstars will be announced
shortly. The screenplay was writ
ten by Dale Van Every.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
8 SIS

white dressing skirt
together navy
inches crochetng
goodookng house jacket with Stacks!
bathobe, 50-inch
for the jacket Pattern includes sizes for small medium and large figures
YOUR NAME and ADDRESS
postage pattern
SPRING mailing Con-
decoration aids helping the family
Album is priced IS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06

Delight Of business women-well-
fitting classic blouse and comfort
able, tailored skirt that looks we'll
at 6 p. M. as at 8 A. M.
Pattern No. 8482 Is In sizes 10.
~. II. 10. 10 and 20. Size IL blouse
takes, with long sleeves, 2 la yards
39-inch material. skirt 2 yards.
For this attractive pattern. send
10 cents. plus / cent for postage.
In coins, with your name, address.
pattern number and size 10 The
waterbury Democrat Today's Pat
tern Service, 100 7th Avenue. New
York II, N. Y.
Docs your summer wardrobe need
first aid7 Send for the summer issue
OF Fashion. our complete pattern
catalog and sewing guide. which Ia
lust out. Shows over 100 new pat
terms. contains many helpful FASH
lon suggestions. 25c per copy.
------------=-s----+-=------
Ofiiclal spelling OF Moscow 10
Moakva,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06

5 n e wasn't
Dragging, S h e
was just stat
ing a fact. Her
pay had jump
ed so enormous
ly O v e r n | ght
t h a t 1t W a S
b e W | / dering to
her.
And t h e r e
must be thou
sands like h er,
people used to
living on a lit
tie money who
n O W have so
m II C h [ h e v
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
LAKE NOW RESERVE OFFICER

Arthur Lake. a lieutenant jg. In
the Coast Guard Auxiliary, has been
placed ON reserve status. New clas-
sification calls for intermittent
duty.
Lake Is currently co-featurcd with
Penny Singleton In Columbias
"Footlight Glamour" the fourteenth
In the popular Blonde" series.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
ANSWER:


though considered divorce
without hesitancy should
divorce refer to
lightly
at all a
husband he should
parting him merely because he did
vndcive mate
thing
him. occasion spite
takes hold tongue
At
not family
living and look for another
will something different tied to him.
meddesome n-aws.
the experience with
that all have clay that
sampng all husband dsap
his bothered family
her family, business, out the clay feet
off a subsidies,
his dignity silently withdaws Then
husbands
getting drunk making dates In this
late their wives
refrain making unpasantnes Contemplate?
quite common
another place husband will find
wife 10 take place
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
CAROLINE
CHATFIELD
Says Today
Woman is Stupid to Permit Meddlesome In
Laws to Shove Her Out of Her Warm Place
DEAR MISS CHATrELD:
Title Registered U. S. Patent Once

going to tell that
oher spite of this think
dkes all
separate after they had been interfering in our affairs ana
husband old girl and stepped out with
another skipped it.
feel that
to position that would
and divorce My family
is disgrace have
been connection need
help. UNHAPPY WIFE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
BY RUTH MILLETT

I'm making so much money 1
can't spend it ALL" an ex-maid, who
Is now working In a war factory.
wrote to her former employer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06


NEA Staff Writer
the small
stitch
of ribbon
topfht designers order
ample for ALL restricted
the than of 8nch wide material
onehaf yelling
brinas more than 48 inches in circumference
highlights of their collections:
fit the head this elastic and hapns having become
casualties especially the
mmad DADA bonnet headhuggng cau trimmed deep
cufed pilboxe and pretty pompadoW cress
embroidered miniature bimmed sailors
beaded encrcing crushed felt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06

ABOVE: Braagaard uses nom
priority guimpure braid to trim
the brim Of this tiny pink satin
sailor, with three small pink satin
bows as accents.
LEFT: This is another Sally
Victory head fitting model - a
Dada" bonnet Of beige panne
velvet, trimmed with black velvet
cords. The telescope crown has an
inner band that fits snugly, con-
forming to the shape Of the head.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
SUNDAYS MENU
Eat the Basic ! Every Day.

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
ready to-eat wheat cereal,
scrambled eggs, enriched toast,
butter or fortified margarine,
Jelly, coffee, milk.
DINNER: clear vegetable
coup, Chinese sliced chicken
with sprouted soybeans, hot
boiled rice, green peas, sailed
peanuts, honeydew melon with
fresh lime, tea, milk.
SUPPER: Rice, chicken toma-
to soup in cups, toasted cheese
sandwiches, mixed fresh fruit
cup, cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06

Nevada gets its name from a
Spanish word meaning SNOW
clad"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06

Fortified margarine is one Of the
Basic Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06

OfYicIal spelling OF Moscow 10
Moskva.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06

You see ladies who are educated in the
several husbands VOW that all men have cl
woman swaps number one for number two, a.
three, she's simply sampling all sorts of clay;
pointed, or hurt, or angered by his wife, or e.
her family, or business, out pop the clay feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-21
EdseI Ford's Estate
Valuation Is Set At
Over S6O,OOO,OOO

ELLSWORTH. Me-, Dec. 20-CP'
A valuation of $66, 900, 900 on the
estate of Edsel Ford, only son OF
Henry Ford, motor magnate, who
died last May, was set forth in an
affidavit on file today in Hancock
country probate court with a copy
of his will.
The original of the will was filed
for probate in Detroit last June.
The affidavit, by his widow,
Eleanor Clay Ford, executrix, and
COPY of the will were filed under
Maine inheritance tax law require
ments. Ford had summer home
at Bar Harbor.
The affidavit listed the property
valuations as: personal estate not
in Maine, $64, $3.50, 900; personal es-
tate in Maine, $4,000; real estate
in Maine, $15O,000; real estate not
in Maine, $850,000.
Clifford B. Longley, Ford coun-
sci at Detroit, said the $64, $3.50, 900
figure was an estimate made at
this time because Of the Maine re-
uuirements and that actual valua-
ton awaits completion of inven-
tory and appraisal which was not
expected for two or three months.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-21
HARRIS CONVICTED

Joe Harris, 36-yeal old carpen-
ter, was convicted in Recorder S
court Monday morning for speed
ing and driving without an opera
tors License The defendent was
fined SIS and costs of court by
Judge Winfield Smith.
C. F. Andrews, was sentenced
to go days il Jail and assigned
to the county farm for violation
of the liquor law. However, he was
given 10 days stay of sentence.
Bond was set at $3.50.
Martha Johnson, N 6 r e IS,
charged with violation of the liquor
law. was continued until Deem
Der 20.
CLYDE Hewett, with three counts
of larceny and receiving against
him was continued until Deem
Der 81
Abraham Nelson, Negro, charg-
ed with assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to XIII, was as
continued by Judge Smith until
December %. IL
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-21

CAMP DAVIS-A 80 nm. can
roneer who can perform remark
able feats of jugglery and balanc-
ing, including the balancing of
three Garand rifles on his chin, is
the proud boast of one of the AA
battalions attached to the Antiair-
craft Artillery Training Center in
Camp Davis Maple Hill area.
The soldier with the dexterous
hands and extraordinary sense of
equilibrium is 41-year-old Pvt. Adj
ell Heitsch, who has been regaling
patients at the Station Hospital and
audiences at soldier dances and
parties with his thrilling act.
Pvt. Heitsch can balance almost
s1y object on his educated chin
lilies. lawn mowers, broom straws,
chairs. pieces of paper, cue sticks,
End what not. A master of the
art of juggling, he really can toss
the balls and Indian clubs around.
Your reporter has hangover from
watching the clubs and balls twirl
and spin through the air.
Juggling and balancing has been
hobby with Pvt. Heitsch since
he was a boy in high school. He
halls from Rugby, N. D.. where
he worked at various jobs, includ-
ing bellhopping, farm work, plumb
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-21

Water is used in airplane en-
ghes to increase speed. An in
lection device in combat planes
Saoo's water into cylinders when
cl.Sis Of s0eed are desired.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-21

Wrightsuille Beach
Cottage Is Destroyed
By Afternoon Blaze

Fire destroyed the cottage Of
Mrs. Mamie N. Bear, 709 South
l. u m 1 n a Ave-, Wr1ghtsviIIe
Beach Monday afternoon and
damaged the cottage of Floyd
Cox, north of the Bear house.
Police at the resort estimated
the damage to be about $4,000:
a parrot, two canaries and a
rabbit were roas:ed.
The alarm was turned in at
2 pm. and was answered by
the beach volunteer fire de-
partment with a small trailer
jumper. They were augmented
by Coast Guardsmen stationed
at the resort.
At the time of the blaze the
house was being occupied by
M. ]. Collobolletta, however,
the family was not at homo
when the fire was discovered.
Police said that practically
all furniture was destroyed and
the inside of the house was gut
ted by the blaze. 1t was i'm
possible to determine the ORR
gin of the fire, but the blaze
was first seen coming from
around the chimney. A coal
stove was used for heating.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-21
Commanding Officer
Of Davis School
Brigade Promoted

CAMP DAVIS.-Commanding Of
ficer of the school brigade at the
Antiaircraft Artillery School here,
Colonel John R. Burnett has been
notified of his promotion to his
present rank. Born in Jefferson
City, Tenn. Col. Burnett now re-
sides at Wrightsville Beach.
A graduate of the U. S. Military
Academy in 1928, Col Burnett has
served in Panama and Hawaii,
among other assignments in this
country. He was in Newfoundland
III May 1871 and remained until
October 1912 as advisor on the
base staff.
After a tour of duty at Camp
Hulen, Texas, and courses at the
Antiaircraft Artillery School, Col.
Burnett was assigned to the
schools staff. He assumed the du-
ties of his present post on July
80, 1913.
At West Point, Col. Burnett COM
peted on the varsity lacrosse team
and also was middleweight boxing
champion. His wife, Mrs. Emily
c. Burnett, and his IS year old
daughter, Emily, live at Wrights
vile Beach.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-21

irg, furnace tending. He pointed
cut that his home town IS the geo.
graphical center of North Amer
ica. and thinks that this fact has
perhaps something to do with his
gift for balancing.
The heaviest object he has ever
balanced on his chin was an 90
,jound drill wheel. One OF his IA
vorite stunts was to balance OF
his chin 15-ft. bamboo pole with
his kid brother perched atop it.
AS a student in high school, from
which he graduated in 1928, ne
used to entertain his classmates
With balancing and Juggling stunts.
He also played cornet in the school
hand.
Paradoxically Pvt. Heitsch can
ride a bicycle, drive a car, or
tie a necktie lie says that his
sense of balance seems to stop
when it comes to these three
things.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-21
Legion Members Are
Requested To Attend
Meeting On Thursday

Members of the American Lee
gion have been notified to attend
the regular meeting of the Legion
Thursday at 8 P. M. in the Tide
Water Assembly hall, at which
time the House and Grounds COM
mittee will make a special report
on its findings relating to the pend
ing project of Legion home.
The committee will recommend
that the Legion purchase certain
property to be used for a home for
the men as they return from the
war. They felt that it is desirable
for these boys returning home, who
will find it hard to settle into a
normal civilian life.
''They should have a place where
they can meet and fight the war
over again." Legion spokesman
said.
Legioneers know the value Of
such gathering place. And a
drive will soon be under way tc
furnish these boys with just such a
home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-21
YULE MAILING
CONTINUES HEAVY
Wrapping Center Is Near
Last Years Total
OF $4,000

The mailing of Christmas pack
ages and greeting cards was still
in full swing here Monday with
throngs of Wilmingtonians gather
ed before the postal windows at
the postoffice and the chamber OF
commences free wrapping center
doing capacity business.
Chamber of commerce officials
estimated Is, 700 parcels have been
wrapped and mailed from that Of
flee and there was no indication
Monday evening that the rush
would let up. An estimated 1900
packages were wrapped and mail
ed from there last Christmas sea-
son.
Expressing the belief that Will
mingtonians are dispatching more
Yuletide mail this year than ever
before, Postmaster Wilbur R. Dosh-
err said that adequate service is be-
ing provided at the postoffice and
chamber of commerce.
Early mailing by some package
senders has 'helped," he said, but
there is no indication that par
GELS will not continue to be mailed
throughout the week. The post Of
flee department had announced
that mailing before December 10
would guarantee delivery by
Christmas. No comment was made
as to whether or not parcels dis
patched this week will reach their
destination by December Is.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-21
Rationing OF Oil
is Being Slowed

Persons who rent apartments or
houses at Carolina Beach or
Kure's Beach are especially asked
to inform each new occupant OF
the name of the former tenant
when applying for fuel oil, fue'
rationing officials announced Mon'
day. This plea has been made
before but residents of these two
places especially have not heeoed
it. thereby slowing down the 1uei
rationing procedure.
Residents at these two places,
as well as all others, are again re-
minded to turn in the fuel coupons
left when they move as this is also
necessary for new tenants to re-
ceive their supply.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-21
NELSON JAILED

Abraham Nelson, Negro OF OH
Fosters alley, charged with as
sault with deadly weapon and
intent to kill Jasper Gordan. Me-
gro, is in jail, his bond set at
81 900 pending appearance In Re.
corder's court December %.
Gordan asserted that Nelson hit
him Saturday, in fracas, with
a metal pipe, and cut him with =
knife, inflicting serious injuries.
The hearing was continued from
the Monday session of court.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-21
SUBMARINE SINKS
i. S. CARGO ship
Merchant Vessel Goes
Down In The Gulf OF
Mexico

wAsHINGTON, Dec. 20 R -
,.o Navy announced today that
me Medium sized United States mer.
, ~. vessel was torpedoed and
lux 1pk by an enemy submarine IN
.so Gulf of Mexico early this
month. - ,.ado,
-.ston Tex. and Key West and
Pensacola. Fla
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2O-lA-
Members of a Navy armed guard
. rev, told today of spending more
.son 50 hours in lifeboats upon the
c l of Mexico after an enemy
u'bn7arne sank their tanker with
.,"o torpedo hits early this month.
r W., men are missing of 80 who
were aboard.
7. was the first such torpedo
ira IN the Gulf since early April
,~5 a small Norwegian mer-
chant vessel was sunk.
lack H. Dodendorf. gunner's
,,a+p 3rd class, of Columbus,
Na5 said Il was sound asleep
when the first torpedo hit. 1t
s.rck forward, exploding in
5v cargo hold, 1t was like run
rne into the side of a mountain
in a fast car.
When l reached the deck there
ras no confusion and the sub was
rowhere in sight. l ran back be-
low and grabbed my picture of
nv girl. I scrambled topside. l
was glad had my girls picture.
W. still couldn't see the SUBJ"
Ii Gs) A Frank Bray of Mar
4nez. Calf. commanding officer
r The armed guard crew and last
nan TO leave the tanker, said the
shin went down about an hour
after the final torpedo hit her
3mldships. He said the knockout
punch was No torpedo. "A sec
\ cnd one just thumped into us
without going off,
Bray said the men missing were
members OF the armed guard gun
crew and that ne believed they
tailed to reach a life raft after
sticking TO their gun praying for
shot at sub they couldn't see. "
Other merchantmen and armed
guard crewmen were ordered to
ABANDON ship after the first torpe-
DO hit. Bray stayed on with the
gun unit, later swimming 10
raft
When tie ship was almost sub
merged Bray said, 'the sub
marine surfaced and famed the
sea with a big searchlight. Short
! " at.erward. the sub dived and
veneer did get a good look at
it,
4 lie men were picked off the
lifts by lifeboats. and a small
radio transmitter in one of the
toats began sending distress sig
fals. Ben W Dyer, signalman Bird
class Of Memphis, said I'VE were
all sick as dogs in the boats. The
sea was rough. Sunday morning
Navy patrol plane flew over
and spotted us. It left after circ-
Ing and Tipped a Norwegian
tFeighter to our position: soon the
brighter picked us up"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-21
HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-(R-
Coal mines under government pos
session will observe Christmas
Day as a holiday, Secretary Ickes
announced today. Both mine man.
ayers and miners, however, were
urged to operate as usual on New
Years Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Perry
Continued From Page Ca

old johnson. Fer it was there nearly
six years ago that Lee Shubert saw
this pair Of unpredictable zanies in
a vaudeville unit in association with
a moving picture show Shubert
suggested that they add another
hour to their routine and this led
straight to Brcadway--to "Hellza
Poppin'," name they discovered
and cherished for future use while
furnishing the human comedy in a
rodeo in Buckeye, Ariz.
1--WE put the show on at a cost of
s26, 000," Olsen said, frowning rem
hiscently. we went to the Shubert
storehouse for costumes-picked up
some from Student Prince Bios
som Time, the 'Follies,' and we
also retrieved time worn scenery
from desuetude You remember how
that irst-night audience laughed
and how all but one critic PANIED
the daylights out of it. As a mat
teer of fact, we ourselves thought it
would last about six weeks. Well,
1t lasted three years, and throwing in
the film made of it and proceeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.
A group of actors of the operetta
"Rosalinda" sat almost silently
tense in small backstage room. 1t
was the night of October %, 1912,
and the opening performance of the
show had ended only a few hours
before.
Now, the players were awaiting
the first editions of New York S
morning papers. Among them was a
wide-eyed, petite and pretty Phila-
delphia girl who had just made her
first Broadway appearance. Perhaps,
this group was more nervous than
usual for "Rosalinda" was a sep
arate production, side issue, so to
speak, of the new opera company
which was engaged in its regular
repertoire season.
Up came the papers and the
critics verdict was unusually enthu-
siastic. And. they had nice things
to say about Virginia MacWatters,
the Philadelphia girl, who sings,
among other numbers, ooh Jimmi-
nee, Oh Jimminee" and MY Dear
Marquis" wins laughter and ap-
plause with her performance.
Since then, "Rosalinda" has been
one of Broadway's big hits, although
the regular new opera season was
only a mild success, and Virginia
MacWatters has become established
as singer who will be sought for
forthcoming musical shows.
Believer in Joy.
"Of course, since I play a come
dlenne's part, like to hear the
audience laugh. 1t makes me feel
as though they like me-" Miss Mac
Waters told me the other day as
we sat, relaxed in fat comfortable
chairs in her apartment. Topper
Ellington, an Irish terrier, chewed
peacefully at her small shoe as we
talked.
THE type of audience is so i'm
portant. After the first line is spoken
l can sense what kind of people are
in the theater. If the audience is