davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
NEWS :. U1UI&HES

Prayer has its perils and its re- wards, so beware how you pray" stated Rev. Dr. John c. Walker Second Congregational church pas tor, yesterday morning in his ser. mon, The Peril of Answered Pray CT.
 He said we must be sure that we want what we pray for. This is reaS. onable. rational, law-abiding world take it by and large. We cannot ex- pect to get all the things we pray for. Nobody expects that praying for the moon is going to bring the moon one inch closer. But there is a sphere in which prayer functions where the prayers of sincere hearts never fail to find answer. It is my finn conviction that no man ever pl,ayS for stronger faith with all his heart and soul and fails to receive his answer. It is, just as true, I am afraid, that when we pray careless. foolish. unworthy prayers our folly and our carelessness suffer the pen- alty of an inevitable answer. They prayed Jesus to depart and He de- parted Beware how you prayl
 Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, Second Congregational Church pastor, this morning announced the calendar of events for this week at his church. They follow:
 Monday, December 6-2:30 p. m. Weekday School of Religion. 400 D. m. Cubs. 700 p. m. basketball group.
 Tuesday, December 7-4:00 p. m. Brownes. 7:30 p. m., Air Scouts. 800 D. m., Girls Sorority.
 Wednesday, December 8-9:S0 a. m., Surgical Dressings. 100 p. m., Church Aid Luncheon. 200 p. m., Church Aid Sewing meeting. 400 D. m., Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 7:30 p. m., Sea Scouts.
 Thursday, December 8-9:00 a. m. to 500 p. m, Red Cross Sewing.
 Friday, December 10-4:00 p. m, Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p. m., Senior Choir rehearsal. 8:30 p. m. Christmas Play rehearsal.
 Preparation for depression days through saving was discussed by John H. Goss, president and general manager of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, in an address on the subject "The Im- portance of Economic Health for the Individual at meeting of the Sunday Noon club at the Second Congregational church yesterday.
 Sound planning and budgeting were urged by the speaker who stated conduction of personal affairs in business-lik manner now will help when work is not so plentiful. The talk was based on a thesis MT. Goss wrote II years ago on his eX- perience in industrial management.
 Yesterday marked the 18th an- niversary of Rev. B. w. CrOwder as pastor of the Zion Baptist church. In celebration special service was held yesterday after noon at the church and conducted by members of his church group.
 Mrs. Carlone Watts presented a history of the church under the Rev. MT. Crowder's guidance, while the Rev. w. H. DObbins of the Mount Celle church. New York city, after extolling the great progress the local pastor has brought to his church, gave 8 sermon entitled "Cry Aloud and Spare Not' in which he cited the need for protest against sin in high places.
 Rev. MT. Dobbins also preached morning and evening sermons. while special music was provided by the junior and senior chOirs and by the Gospel Light quartet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
ARMY NURSE TO GIVE
 INFORMATION ON WORK

Information on nursing service with the armed forces will be given to local women Wednesday and Thursday at the Red Cross head quarters on Field street by Leuten- ant Radie Poole, army nurse. The visit here was arranged by the To- cal Red Cross nurse recruitment committee of which Mrs. Albert Hummel is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
WATERBURY WOMAN
 ON STATE COMMITTEE

Mrs. Leila Alexander of Water bury is serving on a Connecticut War Council committee named re- gently to make plans for returning servicemen and servicewomeIi. C.. Harold welch of New Haven hes been named chairman of the group. A specific program is expected Co be presented shortly to the war council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
|CUCINEILO FACES
 BRISTOL CHARGES

Anthony Cucinello of 35 Vista. Place, was arrested in Bristol Sum- day morning on charges of drunken driving and failure to indorse his operators license. He was released on el50 bond for appearance in Bristol City Court Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
SOCIETY
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

ELxON CLOb
 Top scorers in last Friday after noon's tournament held under the direction of Mrs. William Sherman Smith were MrSEdmund Spicer and Mrs Edward Balthazer, 65; Mrs George Moeller and Mrs. Frank N. Hess, 62.
 Official standing: Mrs. Spicer and Mrs. Bahtlazar, 128; Mrs. Moeller and Mrs. Hess, 124; Mrs. Idris R Alderson and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, 119la.
 CORNELL CLUB
 Winners of the first of a new series of Friday afternoon tourna- ments held last week at 60 Linden street under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty were:
 North and south: Mrs. Patricia Cronan and Mrs. Ida Zibell, tied with Mrs. Eric Caul and Mrs. Ar thur Williams, 63 1-2; Mrs. D. w. Rosebrugh and Mrs. Earl Pierson, 58.
 East and west: Mrs. Howard May and Mrs. w. G. Bailey, 65; Mrs. John Brophy and Mrs. John Corden 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
HENRIETTE GRZYBOSKI
By JACK GAVER United Press Staff COrreSDOnden

NEW YORKUP9Ihat dog down in Washington the one that gets 1N with the subject of series in a Sisters appearing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

TODAY, when all food shop
ping presents time hazards,
II rs common sense 20 stock
the pantry with a generous sup
ply Of all types OF crackers, salt
and sweet, thick and tim square
or round Each variety has many
uses. and what may be termed
Cracker cookery" has come 20
take 4 unique place under pres
ent food ratioHng
That crackers and biscuits are
excellent forms Of supplying con-
centrated food energy is proved
by many new formulac worked
ont for them when they arc
used by the Navy. Army and
other armed forces, Biscuits used
for field ratjons are fortified with
units Of Nitamn ri with min
erals, fat and protein Ia short,
a balanced diet-iH condensed
form The newly perfected con
contracted graham biscuit for in
stance Is a main item an y S.
Army Field Ration k-l and K-2
Dinner units" for Troops ont Of
touch with the usual Army field
Kitchen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

II THE meat-rationcd months
1 ahead. 10000 hog, will be mar
kctcd from farms that Metropolitan
helped TO put on a productive basis.
Manyan American family will enjoy
a fine roast Of pork from one of them.
What's life insurance company
got to DO with pis,: Simply this -.
Agriculture ha, Away been a ha-
sic american industry Helping TO f.
nanccitha,bccn superintendent
for life insurance companies. Thou
sand, Of loan, have been made bylife
insurance companic, to help farmer,
improve their lands and building,
and thus increase food production.
Metropolitan has been active for
over 25 years in making farm loans.
In addition, Metropolitan has had
the opportunity to rchabIitate n
good many farms under Company
management \ majority Of these
have since been sold to real dirt
farmers. hut some NilIrcmaiu ih the
Company possession.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

This spring found these farm,
ready to take part in wartime pr
raising program Ina,much as these
farms are broadly representative Of
the farm, ON which life insurance
companic, have made loans, we'd
like to give YOU some figures.
In answer to Americas call for
more meat, these farm, will help
produce, directly or indirectly.aboat
10000 pig, thi, summer aud per-
haps another 10000 pigs nczt fall
Thi, Is an Increase of about IS mil
lion pounds Of pork over HAT pro-
duccd on the same farms in 1912.
Thi, year, pork production on
these farm, will total nearly Is mil
lion pounds -. enough to provide
one million Americans with more
than one pound Of pork each week
for an entire year, I'm addition these
farms will put $500 head Of beef eat
tie on thcmarkcl this ,ummcr- NcNl
fall, 1000 more head Will bc put in
feed lots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
CraCker1 Add Food Value TO The Menu

merely substitute approximately
one cup, or one and one-ha,t cups
of cracker crumbs many stuffuS
recipe calling for bread crumbs
u has been found that any usual
soda or cream cracker is most
suitable for THIS purpose. place
crackers in stout paper bag and
roll fine with pastry roller If
necessary sift crumbs, and roll
again Crumbs may be spruNed
in pan and heated m oven before
combining with other ingredients
For Summer entertaining fol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Crackers are excellent. low-cOst
and always available "strctCher"
or "cxtender foods When meats
make heavy inroads on the ration
book, let crackers extend the
meat to serve more persons For
this We use recipes of the popular
Victory Loaf type, where the ads
ditIon Of one cup or more OF
finely rolled cracker crumbs gives
body and bulk 10 the mixture
and helps it 20 farther.
The mixture may consist Of all
mat and crackers, all vegetable
and cracker Baked aty1ttt
80 minutes In a moderate oven,
eaten hot "ith a snappy sauce,
or allowed 10 cool for chill sllcing
such loaves are a must for at
least one day a week all season
In sumner they are an ideal
way 10 utilize lcftoyers ~ all
-tt-y-r7r7-- put rTrTvtfuUg oTTH-o mo
the meat-C1nacr, add crack p
crumbs and required liquid sea-
son. and bake
A variation OF -r4Aerda,
use is 10 employ rolled crackers
~ a tasty stufnrE 10 tho meat
fish or vegetable dish a small
eIfro ~ rr4sst gLtrtt-ar,1 p,v,, "a ,,.'r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
By Mrs Christine Frederick,
The DISTINGUISHED Aurhosy on Household Efficiency

low th,s suggestion seen recently
at smart buffet luncheon mat.
quantity Of seasoned mashed
liycrwurst and shape into
large pineapple u5e the pm.oo-
tos rs eyes ARRANGE pineapple
on large platter and suyoIwd
with assorted crackers let each
guest spread ms own Cracker
and pass preferred cold beverage
drink
Let crackers supplement cake.
too these Iauon"d days revive
sIch au old 'tYoute as tGe MAJ.
euerlte or cracker spread with
cEgWhIte. sWcotcued and toasted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Meanwhile Metropolitan policy
holder, through their Company,
have made and are making an I'M
portant and much needed contribu-
tion to the nation, wartime food
supply Every time they pay their
premiums, policyholdcr, express
their own faith in the future of the
nation and in the future of Ameri-
canauiculturc helping farmers con-
tribute To- a healthier, more album
dant America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Just a closing hint on cracker
cane AS given by experts To
keep crackers fresh, follow diroc-
tions for opening packages DO
not remove outer wrapper NJ ll-
ucr wax paper since both hoIp
protect tho freshness Of the
crackers Keep wax paper neatly
folded. and package closed tightly
when not nm use
II crackers are removed from
package. place m tin or amy
tightly closed conta'ner To ro-
store cUspness roheat only those
crackers needed for immediate
use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Cup Cakes:

Tho demand for those Is ,n-
c<hagetIbr We make q p.m
tasty cup cake however ana
vary II w'h frostmc, or serve
p,am with s'cwcd fruits. ~ top
with custard sauce Here is
Our recipe
cup shortening
cup sugar
teaspoon vanilla
egg
cup sf'cd cake flour
teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
7s H.p Of milk.
Mis- As usual. bake AZ 50 n
FOR - 20 90 minutes Vary cup
cakes by adding grated lemon
or orange rnd 90 batter. some.
times drained crushed pine
apple cocoanut. or chocolate :
MEDIUM cakes.
Needless 10 say wc have
many fayoUtc dishes BOYS rs
group are just like individuals
they have their favo7tcs which,
seemingly they can never got
enough Of and We do try 10
please them Just as long as( the
clmnorcd- for dish fits ina with the
balanced planned mead for\ that
day or week 49, Nv. W
We expect 90 serve meals thru
our Harvest Camp set-up TO two
or three. hundred boys this
Summer. in relays. Of course
They VIII harvest tomatoes.
berries, fruits of all kinds. vegc
tables, as the weeks develop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

The well-packed Victory lunch
box, too, calls for crackers. Try
including the sweet in cracker
form, such as two crackers filled
W. n marshmallow whip or egg
white beaten with honey or jam
or orange marmalade; or mash
princs or stcwcd figs 10 dry
paste, add a sprinkle OF chopped
I+4ts, and IN between crackers,
add few crackers 10 eat with
The popular soft beverage often
taken at the factory rest-pause;
Ia cold weather, crackers are
caLled for when drinking aauH- A
bottle Of hot stimulating SOUP
frequently carried IN the Victory
fTTTTr+ ri f-rIE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
LOOK OUT
FOR
a POISON


Poison Ivy IS an innocent looking
thrcc-lca..d, oily plant with a green,
s.tA al 1rr-.-b1t-It-IS tfo ,Igt4ef-
Gus and grows everywhere. II you
like millions OF Others 49, are affected
by II, simply do this:
Apply tHrpHoolsrNE immediately
lu>t as directed. For ANrPsloorsrpG IS
fcady-to-use. Ii does three important
things.
Relieves itching ---
: Helps prevent spreading
} Promotes healing
tor best results apply AnrlPHoGrrM
CIrit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

SALADS Al sorts OF re-o-
table combinations as well as
fruits lots OF cottage cheese
and many variations OF good
nodded salads
III spite Of the great amount
OF fruit az oar disposal We still
musn supply desserts, tho i;
would amAze YOU The amount OF
fresh fruits the boys also con-
sumo ! give YOU herewith 2 'cw
favorltc recipes for desserts
n
Upsidcdown Apple Gingerbread
6 medium tart cooking apples
"a cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

~ MAKING ZIP these dishes. one
may use fayorite recipes and
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Camp Where II Fled
To Close Immediately

By the Associated Press.
DOUGLAS, Ga, Nov. e.-Wiley L.
Moore, State director of corrections
has ordered immediate abolition of
the Douglas prison camp from
which II convicts escaped Sunday
in a daring break that cost the
life of prison guard.
Mr.. Moore said all remaining
prisoners at the camp are to be
transferred to Tattnall State Peni-
tentiary at Reidsville and that all
other highway camps would be
closed by January /, if possible
State Highway Director Ryburn G
Clay ordered guards increased until
the camps are abolished
Blame for the death of the guard
Clarence Cox, ST, of Camilla, Ga.
was placed by Mr.. Moore on Wild
Bill" Byrd, long-term convict said
to have been ringleader of the break
Byrd and another fugitive, Kenneth
Brazell, were captured by State
highway patrolmen at Alma.
Seven of the fugitives remained
at large today. Besides Byrd and
Brazell, others recaptured were
identified as Raymond C. Williams,
33, serving eight years for robbery
from Fulton County, and Charles
Bryant, "a, up for 100 years fol-
robbery, also from Fulton County,
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Arrangements Made
For Holiday Collection
OF Sa|vaged Paper

Collections of paper at the schools
in district four of The Evening Star
PTA Salvage for Victory program
which normally would not be visited
this Thursday because of Armistice
Day will be made at any school noti-
flying the Salvage Editor of The
Star.
The decision to make the collec-
tions arises from the fact that any
school in the United States which
turns IN the largest collection per
capita between now and next Mon
day evening will be rewarded by the
sponsors of the Truth or Conse-
quences program, which will be
broadcast from the winning school.
Several schools in the fourth district
have high per capita record
already, and in fairness to them the
collections will be made if they
desire.
Picking the winner on a per capita
basis makes it possible for any
school, regardless of size, to win be-
cause 1t is the number of pounds per
pupil which will decide.
Washington schools should have
good chance of providing the win
ner because the machinery for the
collection of paper here has already
been established and the program
is demonstrating excellent results
1t would be fitting if the victory
should come here because it was the
Washington schools which set up
the national pattern for the collec-
ton of waste paper in the original
campaign, started here just before
Evening star., 1943-11-09

had been trying for more than q
year to see how much they could
get away with.
Mr.. Wiese. first witness at the in
vestigation, gave this picture OF con-
ditions at the camp:
There have been three strikes OF
Japanese who were supposed to un-
load coal at the center. Thirty car
loads of coal finally had to be
shipped out because demurrage was
lpiling UP.
The coal crews, when they worked
at all, worked only about two hours
a day-and got paid for eight hours
Feared Army Arrival.
About a year ago 100 Japanese
who were supposed to have been
pouring concrete stood around all
day, doing nothing. They wanted
new clothes. They finally went to
work when WRA official remarked
in the presence OF three Japanese
who had come to his office, that 1T
would be tough If the Army took
over" the camp
Mr.. Wiese, who resigned after last
weeks trouble at the center. told
the committee that there never has
been any accounting of property
losses" For this reason, he said, he
refused to be placed under bond.
Sitting in with the State COM
mittees were Representative Engle
Democrat, of California and an in
vestigator for the Dies Committee
Mr.. Engle said he came to get per-
sonal information on which to base
contemplated legislation to place
all relocation centers under the
Army or to obtain modification of
the executive order which created
the WRA.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
the Pearl Harbor attack.

the Pearl Harbor attack.
Naturally, the pupils of the school
which wins will be given first chance
to attend the broadcast.
A further indication of how seri-
Gus is the need for waste paper was
seen in a statement by G. G. Otto.
director of the WPB Paper Board
Division, that 100000 tons of waste
paper will be required next year and
that does not take into account the
amount needed now to relieve the
very critical situation in most mills
throughout the country.
Another interesting development
was the announcement OF a new
type of gasoline tank for aircraft
made from waste paper. The fact
that paper collected here might
serve to provide some of the tanks
gives an added incentive to the
youthful collectors.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Greenland
Continued From First Page. J

shortly afterward made the mistake
Of soliciting one Of his Danish pris-
oners to act as his guide in explora-
ton of the barren east coast OF
Greenland The Dane, at the first
opportunity, overpowered the Ger
man officer and, despite the fact II
entailed 40-day trip by sledge, took
him as prisoner and delivered him
into United States custody"
! The base was first bombed in Nav
of this year. Later the two-vessel
expedition under command of Capt
Carl c. Won Paulsen of Cambridge
Mass. was dispatched to the area
The North Star became hopelessly
| jammed in the ice for more than a
month, but the Northland found sew
eral favorable leads through the ice
and soon was within striking range
Of the base
When Army troops and Coast
Guardsmen Of the Northland's
landing force went ashore, they
found that the bombings had de-
stroyed all main buildings except a
small generator shack The supply
ship had been destroyed and no
Germans were at the base. 1t is
believed that those who were not
killed by the aerial attacks had been
evacuated by transport plane.
Several days after the arrival OF
the Northland GerNan technician
showed up at the base. He had
been back to the spot where the
Germans had fought with the sledge
patrol and killed Knudsen.
During their mission the two
Coast Guard cutters encountered
German reconnaissance planes on
three occasions and engaged them
twice. One enemy plane is believed
to have been damaged.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
|1ulelake Director
Says He Called Army
After Threats by Mob
By the AssociatedSPress. A

6y the ASsoclatedFfess.
TULELAKE, Calf, Nov. GA
crowd Of angry Japanese. each
armed with club, surrounded his
house, Project Director Ray r. Best
OF the Tule Lake segregation cen
ter testified, and in fear of his life
he called in the Army to take con-
troll.
Mr.. Best was asked last night by
the California State Senate COM
mittee investigating last Thursdays
disturbances at the camp just what
caused him to ask the Army to
move in.
Fifty Japanese surrounded my
home" he said. Each one had a
club. I heard them shout, Get
BestP They had q truck to put me
in. There were 800 OF the Japanese
there when the Army came in"
Army tanks, armored cars, ma
chine guns and fixed bayonets soon
cooled the Japanese tempers.
Heard Three Shots.
: "Was there any shooting when
the Army moved IMP" Mr.. Best was
asked.
II heard three Shots" the project
director replied, but saw nobody
injured"
Earlier witnesses testified that the
rebellious Japanese ringed the Tule
Lake administration building with
oil-soaked straw as threat to the
lives OF $50 whites inside.
The testimony came from C. L.
Payne. former internal security Of
f1cer, and from Ernest Rhodes, for
mer fire control supervisor. Both
resigned after last weeks disturb
ances.
Asked Better Food.
Mr.. Payne said the hundreds of
Japanese massed about the building
sent in committee to tell War Re-
location Administration officials
that if japanese demands were not
met they would not be responsible
for any one in the building" He
added tn japanese demanded bet
ter food. oiled streets and changes
in personnel. including the dismis-
sal of DR.. Reece N. Pedicord, who
had been severely beaten by the
internees.
Mr.. Payne, former deputy
sheriff in Clark County, Wash. said
the Japanese removed the sacks of
straw after the demonstration
ended
Mr.. Payne added that Dillon
Myer, WRA national director, tried
repeatedly to send the crowd of
japanese away, but they refused to
bulge.
A number of the internees car
ried knives and sticks, Mr.. Payne
said
Actions Went Back a Year.
Charles K. Wiese. formerly prop
erty control off1cer at the center,
told the committee the internees
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Army ChapIains' Work
In All War Zones Praised
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PANAMA CITY, Nov. 1O.-Col
George F. Rixey, deputy chief OF
United States Army chaplains, anc
DR.. William Barrow Pugh, chairman
of the general commission on Army
and Navy chaplains, who are com
pleting a worldwide tour of ARMY
posts, yesterday expressed their
complete satisfaction with the work
that Army chaplains are doing in
all theaters of the war.
They began their tour on August
Is, visiting Army units in Labrador
Greenland. Iceland, Great Britain
Africa, Sicily, the Near East, India
and China.
I'VE are a united country as fa1
as faith is concerned" said DR.
Pugh. ITS really remarkable what
the chaplains have done to promote
unity among the various faiths
Col. Rixey and DR.. Pugh, who ar
rived here Saturday. will visit Puerto
Rico and Cuba before returning to
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Small Boy and Policeman
Added 10 Doq-bite Victims

An 8year-old boy and a police
man were reported bitten by dogs
here yesterday, while Prince Georges
County police reported they shot
two stray dogs in District Heights
| Md
Ernest Smythe, 8, of 7O4 Quincy
street NV, was treated at Garfield
Hospital after he was bitten on the
right hand. Police said the youth
reached through fence in the rear
OF 1910 Seventh street NV. to pet
dog.
Pvt. Laurence Mason of the traf-
flc division was bitten on the right
ankle by dog owned by the janitor
OF his residence at 1860 Clydesdale
place NV, police said. He was
ltreated at Emergency Hospital.