davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-01
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EANtckonTSM
Prepare
Leftover Food
In New Guise
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
NEA STAFF Writer


Eat one food from each of the
seven basic food groups every day.
Well-refrigerated meat, fish and
poultry left-overs can be used In
Mondays dinner as Group to save
costs, extra work, and to give
pleasant eating" rs such dinners
must be we'll planned and based on
tested recipes. Leftovers should al
ways appear in a new guise, Then
they don't seem monotonous.
Mondays Meat Pie
(serves 81
One teaspoon minced onion, 2
tablespoons fat, 2 tablespoons -four,
2 cups clear stock, cups clear stock
! cups diced leftover roast beef,
pork or veal, recipe bran butter
milk biscuits.
Cook onion in fat until lightly
Drowned. Blend in flour and add
clear stock. Cook, stirring con-
stantly until mixture thickens.
Add diced meat and pour into
casserole. Cover with bran but
termilk biscuits. Bake in mod
erately not oven (425 degrees F.
about 20 minutes or until biscuits
are done.
Bran Buttermilk Biscuits
III biscuits)
One-half cup bran cereal, ga cup
buttermilk, / l-2 cups flour, tea
spoon baking powder, teaspoon
salt, Ia teaspoon soda, l-3 cup
shortening.
Soak bran cereal in buttermilk.
Silt -four, baking powder, salt and
soda together. Cut in shortening
until mixture Is like coarse corn
meal Add soaked bran cereal; stir
until dough follows fork around
bowl. Turn onto Toured board,
knead lightly few seconds; roll or
pat TO IL inch thickness and cut
with Toured cutter, Top casserole
with biscuits rs suggested above.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-01
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Crumbs That Fall From the Rich Mans Table
T.ue Regptered. U = pateht once

Funny thing world the finger of as
nation accusing little SINS accept the ompa-
effort xpate sins But when we narrow
ourselves individuals feel
ME dickens and resolve to do something to correct our faults How
Joined Ameri-
the wasteful people in the wordp
little old Jewish VINO
recently New York after in German concena
English daughter acted
as called to interview her.
What she most asked, to eat?
OF bread big enough break She
small bits Of breadarcely bite at meal and she
breaking with her fingers She wasn't
greatly interested the shop windows that displayed Injuries She
displayed lovingly
At baskets Of vegetables
She grateful where could
enough food.
household there thrown
multitude We sometimes throw out the crusts
b birds few bits TO make
eventually throw them 1t would be
interesting that
What happens bread hap
daily food they travel the ncinra
Iors by way Of the garbage
Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27

OPA said.
Comm ercial truckers whose
amount coupon issue per month is
more than $50 gallons must apply
for ration banking accounts for
transfer and commercial exchange
of TT coupons. Persons applying
for TT rations must display their
ODT certificates of war necessity
and tire inspection records when fill
ing applications at the board.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
G}iea Oai;b y 4 :: :::;; 4::s'''
= : ~. .4,A.A.

So alone, he seemed to himself,
so small and puny . and how
the jungle's leaden, amazing STILL
ness weighed on him!
Stolidly, as stolidly as he could
he trekked on, until, one after
noon, there was tragedy.
For coming to a spot where the
narrow trail split into four, he
wondered which one to take. He
reached into his pocket for the
map-and did not find it.
Frantically he searched all his
pockets. 1t was not there. He
must have lost it somewhere.
He retraced his steps, carefully
scanning the ground Then he saw
it. He saw it jeering at him,
chewed into hundreds of tiny
pieces by an army of voracious
Soldier-antS.
He drew out his compass and
watched the quivering, magnetic
needle, He located southeast
where lay Lake Tchad and the
clearing called the Meeting of the
Elephants. But straight ahead
the jungle stood like rampant OF
steel, hooking, sinister; thinly
pierced by the four narrow paths
and each of the four leading
vaguely in southeastern direc-
ton, and each, after short dis
lance, feathering out at a differ.
ent angle.
Which Of the four should HI
take?
ITO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

Red P" o. "Ro stamps in effect and viii
throughout July Others will take effect as iohow
g. W. August 10 atter Iour
urged housewives the 'P," @ r. and IS
expiration day. July 81 in order 70 prevent %
mi a retail food stores
PROGRESSED FOODS
will remain in force through Aug
IA will be valid from Aug through Sept T.
PRICES
The oeA has urged consumers commodi
inconsistencies shouo De
reported to the Price panel of the ration board
Coupon Is S through Oct 81
valid through August
Coupon for pounds through Is.
They will remain effect until oct 81
canning will issued ration ooaru
registration sessions each Tuesday from So'
a. m to 4:30 p.
driving is
&C" coupons valid for half gallons
valid three gallons through
November 81
coupon the
&C. holders tire inspections by Aug 30 and "A
holders 80
fuel valid
will old
issuance will be valid through Sept. 30
stamps a Of are
gallons class unit 30
worth $50 gallons All encllcled
ration certificates gallons of that particular
stamp and all the winter
Issuance of stamps whose applications already file
ration headquarters will
application persons seeking
men wishing will be conducted until
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
ALBERT D. HART
SUCCUMBS AT 81
Winsted Resident Naval
Lieutenant During First
World War

Winsted, July 27.-Albert D. Hart,
81, prominent Winsted man, died
Monday night at Litchfield County
Hospital. His home was a 157 Elm
street.
Born January 20, 1889, in Meriden,
he attended schools there and the
University of Pennsylvania, from
where he was graduated and re-
celVed a degree in electrical en-
cheering. For several years he was
employed at the Pittsburg plant of
Westinghouse company. He came
to Winstec IN 1916, and was asso-
ciated with Arthur o. Lamb in the
operation of the Morgan Silver
Plating Company.
During World War I he served as
a lieutenant jg) on the battleship
Arkansas.
In recent years, Mr.. Hart had
been associated with William S..
Burroughs of Douglastown, L. l., in
the merchandising business.
Mr.. Hart was chairman of the
Board of Finance at the time of the
death, was chairman of the former
coming board of directors of Itch
field County Hospital. He was first
! president of the Winsted Rotary
Club, past commander of st. An
dreW's Lodge AF8AM, thirty second
degree Mason, and member of the
American Legion and the Winsted
Club.
Mr.. Hart leaves his wife, Martha
(Thomas) Hart, and sister, Mrs.
Arthur o. Lamb of Rocky Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27

assistant state supervisor CT the
Food Distribution.
Members of the war meat COM
mittee were selected recently by
the New Haven county committee
to serve slaughterers in Waterbury
Naugatuck, Middlebury, Wolcott ard
Prospect The committee includes
Edward M. Cookson, president of
the Naugatuck Valley Wholesale
Grocery Co., Inc, and president
treasurer of the Edward M. Cook
son. Inc. 1907 Thomaston Ave,
named chairman of the group;
Rocco Gagliardi, Bucks Hill I'd,
farm representative DR.. A. T. Gill
yard, veterinarian and meat and
dairy inspector at the Waterbury
municipal abattoir Miss Margaret
Chagnot, home service advisor of
the Connecticut Light g. Power Co,
and David N Stiles, farm labor su-
pervisor of the New Haven county
farm bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27

Rev. J. Donnelly olics being con-
Quoted in st. Patrick's Cathedral in
New York, to state few facts about
the commonly misunderstood sta
tus of the Greek Rite Catholics in
America.
When speaking of them, however
we must distinguish them from the
Greek Orthodox who since about the
twelfth century have not recogniz-
ed the authority of the Holy Father
and who, though their priesthood
and sacraments are valid, are con-
sidered by the Church to be in
schism. But the Greek Catholics are
as much Catholic" as we so-called
Roman Catholics, a fact on which
many Catholics are confused.
CELIBACY, A MATTER
OF DISCIPLINE
The gentleman who wrote the let
ter cited above describes himself
thus: II am of the Greek rite Of
Hungarian origin, and my father,
grandfather, and so on for about six
generations back in the paternal
line were all priests, ever since the
first of them turned from soldier
to clergyman during the Hungarian
wars for liberty in the early seven
teen hundreds"
And deploring the common ignor-
ance of the place of Green Catho-
lies In the church he requested that
more be written of them and, please
stress that celibacy is not an article
of faith but matter OF discipline.
I have found this to be the first
and greatest block to understanding
and people attach more Importance
to this than to all other external
differences put together"
Priests of the Latin Rite take the
perpetual vow of chastity, but cell
bacy is not of obligation among the
Eastern clergy and their priests are
just as completely and truely in the
service of the church as are the
Latins. However, among them they
do have restrictions for the very
good reasons of complete consecra-
ton to ones calling that has made
celibacy an obligation in the Latin
or Roman Rite, and in tt.eir disci-
pline a candidate for ordination
IIdy Ue d I1ldIIlGu lIdll UItG llC Vail
not be married after ordination
and only the unmarried can be con-
secrated Bishops.
EASTERN PRACTICES
The letter continues: Receiving
under two forms, confirmation by
the priest, the Julian calendar
twhere it is kept, the Hungarian
parishes used the Gregorian since
1910 are also corpora delecti to the
assertion that we are not, or cannot
be Catholics, other than in minor
way. The conclusive proof is the
marriage of our clergy.
'The trouble is that naturally
such assertions cause resentment
among our people even though they
are made only through Ignorance
and not malice. And as long as there
are resentments and misunderstood
ings, it will be hard to create har-
mony among the various rites. Our
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
TRUCKERS OBTAIN
NEW TT COUPONS
OPA Following Instruc=
tons Issued By ODT on
General Reductions

Mrs. Archer Rowbottom, gas panel
chairman, announced today the is
suance of 265 new ration books for
truckers as the result of yesterdays
expiration of 'T'' gasoline coupons.
The allotmen:s of all truckers
were decreased sc per cent, in COM
pliance with regulations of the Office
of Defense Transportation demand
sharp curtailment in "T'' rations.
Ration board officials explained that
the OPA has no ruling over the al
lotmnet. The allotment is ruled by
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton and the local OPA ration board
just releases the coupon books.
The new TT" coupons now being
issued must last through Sept. 80
The design of the new truck ration
coupons has been changed to TT
to nullify the now-expired single
1T" coupons and to eradicate BLACK
market" trade in CIV coupons, the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
PROTEST PLANNED
BY EAST END CLUB

The East End Community club
will hold its special meeting tonight
on the matter of the proposed con-
version of the Chief TWO Moon
property on East Main street into
dormitory for Scovill Mfg. Co.
workers.
The Scovill co. recently purchased
the Chief Two-Moon property and
the National Housing Agency has
included the dormitory in the city's
war housing quota An MIA spokes-
man said the government agency
within try to obtain priorities for
materials but is not concerned about
the dormitory's location.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
AREA COMMITTEE
ORGANIZES HERE
Complete Study to Be
Made of Meat Situation;
Plans Discussed

An area meat committee, sub
committee of the New Haven county
board, which will function to relieve
meat shortages here, met last night
at city hall to formulate plans. The
committee will issue slaughter per-
mits, review quotas and consider
adjustments in slaughter quotas, it
was explained by Philip Saponaro,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
CAMPAIGNERS
PUBLIC LECTURE

Attorney John B. Greco discussed
the Divinity of Christ" last night
on North Green in the 10th ap-
pearance in Waterbury of the Cath
Ollie Campaigners for Christ. Pre-
ceding Mr.. Greco, Robert Coughlan
told of the early life of st. Francis
of Assist.
Next week the Campaigners will
discuss 1.-THE Infallibility of the
Pope. Each week the history OF
a famous saint will be a part of the
program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
1929 VALUATION
LISTS ATTACKED
Walker Believes Public
Should Be Permitted to
Make Inspections

Action may be taken in the near
future to correct the system Of re-
valuation of real estate lists in the
assessors office, it was decided at a
special meeting between the Alder
manic committee consisting of AL
derman Burton H. Walker and VIII
liam Gerard and Mayor John S.
Monagan, as the result Of the criti-
cisms of the city's assessment office
made by Governor Raymond E.
Baldwin when he vetoed the bill re-
organizing the office.
During the course Of the meeting,
Alderman Walker urged that the
grand list revision made in 1929 at
an expense of $4,000 be publicized
or open for public inspection If no
action is taken.
The aldermanic committee was
selected at the last meeting of the
board of aldermen TO discuss with
Mayor Monagan the governors cri-
ticisms. In the interim the mayor
sent a message to State Tax Com
missioner Walter Walsh requesting
Hill w SOllduSt q ouA Wy VA eAiS
Office and make a recommendation
However, despite the mayors action,
the aldermen feel that the investi-
CATION of the assessors office is their
responsibility as we'll.
During the meeting the mayor
pointed out that an appropriation
of $4,000 exists in this years bud
get to begin revaluing the city's
grand list, and committee of the
board of finance is now considering
plans for such revision.
After the meeting Alderman
Walker said: The report ought to
be opened up. The taxpayers paid
lot of money to have it made and
should have a chance to see what
their money was spent for
They might find something in
teresting and revealing in it, he
added.
This particular report to which
he refers was written up during the
Hayes administration by outside
private appraisers, conducted by
william F. Connolly, now chief as
SCISSOR of Bridgeport.
The aldermanic committee in.
formed the mayor that 1t thought a
better system for revaluation of real
estate should now be incorporated
by the assessors Office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27

S o m e look IN
terested, some as
tonished, but on
mast all faces
you see a polite
smile of disbelief.
The above para =
graph is from a
letter we received
some weeks ago
when we took oc-
casion of t h e
Fordham Confer
ences on the East
ern Rite and the
ceremonies of the
Greek Rite Can
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DONNELLY

But, on top of that, if you say
hat your father is a priest, then
ceople look at you with a peculiar
'ye as if you were some weird spec
men.
Evening star., 1943-06-29

GIRL lcolored), to work on fountain in
downtown drugstore: good pay. Apply
Rabbits Drug Store. 11O6 = st.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
HELP MEN (cont.), .,
PAINTERS

Steady employment, inside work, in essen
tial industry. Apply Mr.. Peters, except
bHa nef Of
CAFRrTZ COMPANY, 1404 K ST NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
HELP WOMEN.
INFORMATION
ut EDD
CLERK

Large local corporation needs a woman
about 25 to 45 years of age to answer
telephone inquiries for information. Must
ant speaking voice and preferably some
experience in dealing with the public over
the phone. Must have a good memory:
must be patient and dependable Evening
shifts. OF about 10 o'clock: 40-hour, 6-day
week; will have to work Sundays and
holidays, but of one day per week on week
days. Salary about $l2O per month to
start, with automatic increases: full-time
work only. Write for interview. giving age,
eoucation, experience, marital status.
whether at present employed, and when
available for interview, which will be
ARRANGED Box 245-M. Star
Evening star., 1943-06-29
HELP MEN.
KITCHEN MAN. COLORED

utensils clean. Permanent job. Good
place TO work: Apply Chef Bowie, Fairfax
Hotel, 2100 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
HELP MEN.
10 SCHOOL BOYS

OVER 16 YEARS. Doc HOUR.
Report to work Monday, 7:3O am. to
help carpenters. Shapiro, Inc, 1900 Adams
Mill I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Montgomery
Continued From First Page

day of final defeat in North Africa.
2. This is the very opportunity
we want. Not only are We we'll
equipped with everything we need.
but in addition the soldiers of the
9th Army have fighting spirit and
morale which right now is on the
top line.
g We will stand and fight the
enemy IN our present positions
There must be no withdrawal any,
where and, Of course, no surrender.
The enemy has never yet sue
ceeded in any attack against a CO.
ordinate defensive layout and he
will not do so now. We have plenty
Of tanks, provided defended local.
ties hold firm. Then we will smash
the enemy attack and cause him
such casualties that 1t will cripple
him, We Will in fact give him a very
bloody nose
4. 1t will then be our turn to
attack him And having been Grip
pied himself he will be unable tc
stand up to our attack and We Will
smash right through him.
"5. This attack Of the enemy
therefore really helps us and is
one more step forward toward the
end of the war in North Africa. ]
did not expect for one moment the
enemy would attack us; it seemed
absurd But he has done il anc
We must show our gratitude in ne
uncertain way.
IS. Let US show him what the
famous 9th Army can do
'7 Good luck to each of you anc
good hunting
Evening star., 1943-03-10
|0'Conor Bars Eear|ier Date
For Using Auto Plates
Is the Associated Press.

I o. tA'I EASSCSidtCO 1909
| ANNAPOLIS, Md, March To-
Gov. O'Conor returned with his ap-
proval today a House bill which
would have changed the date for
using automobile license plates
from March Is to March /.
In announcing his veto of the
measure he said the attorney gen.
eral points out that the section
which is repealed and re-enacted
(under the bilD requires the issuance
Of two tags. The commissioner Of
| motor vehicles intends to issue only
one tab this year in order to pre-
serve basic materials so necessary
for the success of the war effort
Gov. O'Conor explained that The
question of using tabs instead of
tags was decided last year, when
we undertook to cooperate with the
War Production Board in the con-
servation of steel. However, as the
present law gives no specific author
ity for the use of one tab, the State
law department is of the opinion
that such change as proposed could
not be upheld under the present
law or under this proposed enact
ment
The Attorney General proposes
the suggestion that new bill be
introduced authorizing the issuance
of tabs instead of tags and vesting
in the Commissioner of Motor We
hicles the discretion to issue one
tab if conditions warrant such ac-
ton"
Evening star., 1943-03-10
{. N. Murry in England
With Red Cross Unit

Charles M. Murry. 729 Richmond
avenue, Silver Spring, Nd, was
among Is additional Red Cross
workers who recently arrived in
England, it was reported yesterday
by the American Red Cross. One
additional worker also arrived IN
Iceland.
MI, Murry, who is serving the
Red Cross as an accountant, was
employed by the National Geo
graphic Society here and later by
the Pan American Union before
going overseas. He was graduated
from Central High School and at
tneded George Washington Uni
Versity
His wife. Mrs, Esther Murrv. will
remaln at the Silver Spring address
while ne is overseas, it was an
nOunced.
Personal service directors, staff
assistants, assistant program direc-
tors and an assistant director Of ac-
counting are included among the IS
other workers who arrived in Eng
land.
The worker sent to Iceland is a
recreation director,
Evening star., 1943-03-10
WAVES May Fill
From 1000 TO 1000
Civilian Jobs Here
Navy Estimates Number
After Senote Unit Votes
Plan for Substitutions
Earlier Story on Page B-l7.)

The Navy Department may sub
stitute between 1000 and 1000 Of
its civilian employees in Washington
with WAVES, it was said today by
Capt. H. G. Hopwood, director Of
planning and contracts of the Bu-
reau of Personnel.
Capt. Hopwood gave the estimate
to newspapermen after the Senate
Affairs Committee approved a plan
for substitutions of WAVES for civil
service personnel in the Navy De-
partment when civilian employees are
not available.
Permission to substitute WAVES
for civilian employees was made by
Ralph Bard, Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy. He explained the depart
ment is having difficulty now in
filling the 10000 civilian positions
allowed by law.
Existing law forbids the use Of
| WAVES to replace civilians. The
Naval Affairs Committee, Chair
man Walsh said, approved Mr.. Bards 5
recommendation as a matter Of
temporary expediency."
Earlier Mr.. Bard told the commit
tee the Navy Department, avoiding
the use of dollar a year men," now
finds itself in desperate need of ths
services of outstanding business ex-
perts and lawyers and is unable to
get them because it can't pay them
more than $4,000 year.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Pennsylvania Gas Ration
Decision Due Tomorrow
By The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Senator Guffey, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania said today he hopes to
have a decision tomorrow on re-
quests that Western PENNSYLVANIA
be removed from the Eastern sea-
board gasoline rationing area.
Senator Guffey said he under
stands Petroleum Administrator
Ickes will announce his decision to-
morrow. Senator Guffey did not
predict what the decision will be.
Congressional, business and labor
representatives of 25 Western Penn
sylvania counties asked Mr.. Ickes
and Price Administrator Brown on
February II to remove the counties
from the seaboard rationing area.
They contended that Western Penn
sylvanla produces more gasoline
than it consumes and transporta ton
difficulties make it impossible to ship
the excess eastward to the gasoline
starved seaboard area.