davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Wartime Problems On
 Social Agencies List
Congressman Outland of California Speaking at Yale
 Tttacks Lack of Comprehensive Peace Program

New Haven, Conn.,, July 14-Com- plete, rather than partial planning, will be necessary to solve the na- tions postwar problems, Congress- man George E. Outland of Califor- mia said today at the Conference on Wartime Problems of Social Agen- cies, Schools and other Public h. stitutions being helrd at Yale Uni versity this week.
 We are at present engulfed by a wave of simplified rules for peace, Representative Outland said, and the result is justified reaction against such bad planning, which, however, has been carried wrongly to the point where all planning is rejected as useless.
 We indicate by our treatment of sincere and capable agencies that the last thing we want is to plan for the future," he declared, in ref erence to the abolition of the Ma tional Resources Planning Board. This was, he maintained, an "un- thinking, shortsighted and uncriti- cal action," done as symbol of Congressional independence" of a particular president who has now lost control, temporarily at least, of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
CHASE PARK

Activities at the Chase Park play ground for the week beginning July 12 may be summarized as follows:
 Sewing, model airplare, handi- craft and arts, and dramatics clubs have been organized under the di- rection of Mrs. Edward Conlan, Thomas Calvin, and Misses Nancy Dwyer and Mary M. Meehan, re- spectively. Activities in each one of these have already been planned and carried out.
 An exehbition of projects made by members of the Arts and Handi- craft club, was one of the highlights of activities on Tuesday afternoon, as well as an amateur contest with prizes being awarded to Misses Helen Greatorex and Joanne Mo- mura. Relay races had been held throughout the morning.
 Rehearsals for the park play will begin on Wednesday at 1:30. It is hoped that all members of the cast will be present.
 Sewing classes for girls 6-10 years of age will be held on Thursday at 1:30, and again on Friday for girls 10 to IA years of age or over.
 A military drill under the direc- tion of Miss Russo, was held on Monday afternoon, for boys, and will be repeated on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock for the girls.
 A doll show will be held on Thurs day evening at o'clock. Prizes will be awarded.
 MARY M MEEHAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Green Beans Are Tops Again State Nutrition Committee Points Out Nourish- ment Value of Beans - Suggestions Offered
 to Housewives on Cooking

Now as never before, the home maker wants food that is not only good to eat but good for nourish- ment too. Fresh green beans-from truck crop fields or from Victory gardens-supply a fair amount of vitamins A and c, ribof1avin, nico- tinic acid, calcium, iron, and phos- phorus. Vitamin A, you may re- member, is the only one the body can store and use at later time. So eat plenty of green beans. Vitamin A hoarding of the Victory Garden sort-unlike other kinds of hoarding-is patriotic. Home eco- nomists of the U. s. Department of Agriculture say that if you are buying green beans, keep in mind that 1-2 to lbs. will serve five or six persons. Green beans are economical-no peeling, pods, CT husks-only the shipped off ends are discarded.
 Beans in Main Dishes
 Under the necessity of war, the American homemaker is using vege- tables mixed with meats as main dish. Green beans serve well as a "headliner" with chopped cooked meat as fresh pork. Melt two table spoons of drippings in a heavy skillet; add a quart of shredded green beans, salt, cover, and cook 20 to 25 minutes, turning the beans frequently. Add one or two cups of shredded cooked pork and cook for about five minutes longer until the meat is thoroughly heated Serve on toast.
 From South Africa comes a green bean and meat dish known as Bredee which combines the cook ing art of the French, the Dutch, and the Japanese.
 For this you want two pounds of the bony pieces of lamb, three chopped onions, four cups of green beans sliced diagonally and very thin, four or five potatoes sliced, three cups of water, IA of a chilli pepper finely sliced, and salt and peer. Brown the lamb and onions in the lamb fat and other drippings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
TROOPS RETURN
 FOR .REST-CURE
Private Thomas LawlOr Among Number Arriving
 From South Pacific

Pfc. Thomas Lawlor, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor of 93 Highland avenue arrived at Staten Island yesterday aboard "a most luxurious liner" together with sev- eral hundred other servicemen wno are home from t1e Pacific war zone for a rest, it was revealed today.
 Pfc. LaWlor was among the four youths who made up the second con- tingent that left Waterbury, March IA, 1941, and this is his first fur tough ever since he entered the service, Mrs. Lawlor said today.
 He called home last night and said the ship had just docked a few hours ago." she said. Through out their trip home all the boys, he said, were excited and nervous until they saw the Statue of Liberty in the harbor - then they were just terribly excited" she added.
 "There were tears on some of the mems cheeks when they caught sight of New York harbor," Mrs LaWlor said her son had told her a good many of the men aboard having been away as long as Pfc Lawlor.
 Relief" was the word that echoed throughout the ships cham bers when they received the sigma, that New York was sighted, she said, adding that her son sounded tired and nervous over the tele- phone.
 Pfc. LaWlor will be released from the Base hospital on the island as soon as he takes the complete phy- sical, which requires approximately ten days. It is expected that his stay at home may be extended. Dur ing Lawlor's participation in the Pacific war zone he had not suf- fered any physical injury, said Mrs LaWlor. His stay at home is what might be called a rest-cure, she added.
 Pic. LaWlor is a graduate of Cros- by high school and William an6 Marys college. Just before induc- ton, he was employed as an inspec- tor at the Scovill Mfg. Go. To. gether with his parents, MT. Lawlol has two sisters who'll be waiting to greet their brother after two anc half years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14

the legislative branch of the nation al government"
 Contrary to the usual assumption it is not necessary to make choice between winning the war or plan ming the peace, Representative Out land declared. Much can legitimate ly be done now by educators and economists. Moreover, in the inter- national realm, such program would contribute definitely to the war effort, by clarifying to our peo- pie and to the peoples of the world the aims for which we are fighting, and the steps which we hope and expect to take to realize those ob- jectives once the Axis is crushed"
 It is inevitable that planning should involve change; and just as inevitable that change should be opposed, he continued. In our de- cisions about postwar action we must take into account all the sec tional prejudices of the country, and all the special interests of organiza- tions within it. Education Las par ticular problem in opposing the tab Ibid mind and any other such dis tortion of true democracy.
 In recognizing that any true peace must be a democratic one, we must at the same time realize that de- mocracy anywhere must start with truer, because wiser and better, ln- formed, democracy at home. Tt is impossible to plan about American participation in the postwar world without at the same time taking in- to consideration many, many as- poets of life right here at home. Planning for participation with oth- CT countries will have to start from where we are, not where we might like to be. International collabora- tion will have to take into consider ation race prejudice, our traditional high tariff practice, our moulded and channelled thinking on Rus Sia."
 Tn the future our Congress is go- ing to take a far more active part In postwar planning :" which may be taken as proof of the fact that planning in 8 democracy must rest upon democratic controls" he point ed out. But if this planning is to be effective it must profit from the mistakes of the past; and it must concern itself with education for the future.
 Until in our educational scheme we can develop the emotions as well as the intellect we shall do little towards achieving the goals of dem- ocratic living" And in addition there are the educational responsi- bilities of teaching the public to un- derstand the policies involved in the political decisions of its country, anc of re-establishing in a peaceful life the millions of young men and women now in the armed forces o1 in industry. "The readjustment oi uprooted young people is a tre- mendous task, but one that educa- tion along with otn.i institutions must face realistically if we are not to have an unprecedented wave of crime, civil disorder, unemployment and general turmoil when peace comes and with it the problems of peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
FAIRLAWN PLAYGROUND

String tricks were shown by Miss Rosetta O'Brien, supervisor, to a group of children yesterday at the Fairlawn playground. The days pro- gram also included checkers, bingo, tiddly-winks and horseshoe tour nament.
 Thomas Muckle and Robert Doyle defeated Bob Finlay and Ed Conlon at horseshoes by a score of 21 to IL.
 Checkers were played under the supervision of Edward Coblon, Miss Barbara Cronley, and Miss O'Brien by: Bobby Stracken, Rosemary Han- lon, Elaire Turner, Kathleen Han lon, Margaret Kramer, Theresa Galligan, Bobby Pulford, Dolores Muckle, Michael Carroll, Donald Gauvin, Richard Smith, Jack Cav anaugh, Lambert O'Neill, John De- Vito, Phil Gervis and Carl Taggett
 Those who played bingo were Margaret Kramer, Rosemary Han lon, Mary Lou Conte, Dolores Conte Lambert O'Neil, Dolores Kramer John De Vito, Ray Lavoie. Jack Cavanaugh, Bobby Berardi, Kath- leen Hanlon, Theresa Calligan; Yankee Trader" James Cruess Rosemary Hanlon, Frances Muckle Eileen Doyle, Lee Prescott, Thomas Muckle, Robert Muckle, Michael Carroll, Robert Doyle and Robert Strachen.
 A group playing tiddly-winks in- cluded Ray Lavoie, Michael Carroll Lee Prescott, Robert Muckle, Mi chael O'Neill, John zles, Michae Carroll, Lee Prescott, Bud Finlay Rose Hanlon, John De Vito, Cath erine Hanlon, Jack Cavanaugh, Mi. chael O'Neill and Carl Taggett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14

will be given at 8:15 p. m. tomor- row night and Friday and Saturday faternoon and evening. He IS the 24-hour man, who may be likeneo Ia pilot coming ships safely llto harbor, for he does that ana Hlore for the circus.
 The 24-hour man must make sure that the railroad crossings are III order to permit swift unloading ana a if necessary, he must have the M crossing cleared and planekd. ne ne then must see that the route to tile circus grounds is practical. It..
 However, it is the lot itse1 thS' gives the 24-hour man his big heao- ache. Its approaches, its curblng' us contours and. of course, it's size are all his chief concerns. He must lay o,It the sites of the worlds largese bip top. again the famous Ringing six-pole spread of canvas, ana 4o other tents, so tht the shows tliile- tahle activities tomorrow will move smoothly. Then he must see thaC all supplies - wood, hay, straw, 1eeo and cookhouse provisions, purchaseo locallv-are delivered today or reaoy for dawn delivery tomorrow. 50, thls sis inc 24-hour mans busy day, ana he only has to get up in the ma de of the night to meet the liiS' of the show trains!
 The Ringing Brothers ana bar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
RELEASE SUPPLY. OF CANNED TUNA
War Food Administration Issues Orders to Benefit
 Civilian Consumers

The War Food Administration to. day announced that the entire pro- ductiodn of canned tuna and tuna, like fishes packed since July is now available for U. s. civilian con- sumers.
 That part of the canned fish res- ervation order-Food Distribution Order A which required packers to reserse 60 percent of the 1943 pack of canned tuna, bonito and yellow tail-has been removed, effective Monday, June 28. This will mean an increase of about 25,000, ,000 pounds in the quantity of these canned fish available to icvilian consumers from the 1943 pack.
 Government reservation of sub stantial percentages of other lead- ing varieties of canned fish, how ever, such as salmon, sardines, mackerel and shrimp, continues in effect. Officials emphasized that up to and including June 27 packers must continue to reserve the re- quired percentage of tuna and tuna like fishes.
 EDO A also was amended in oth- CT respects. The term "canner" is redefined to mean the firm or per son who is the first owner of the canned fish or shellfish, and places on such firm or person the respon- sibility of making the required de- livery to the Government. This eliminates the possibility of misun- derstanding where fish are canned by one firm for another.
 To facilitate administration of EDO A, the amended order allows a packer a margin of tolerance in making deliveries to the Foot, Dis tribution Administration for the Government. For example, in mak- ing delivery of the salmon canned, packer may deliver not less than 54 percent, nor more than 56 per- cent. The tolerance provision is re- troactive, and applies to the entire pack of all species, including tuna, put up since April l, 1943.
 Under the amended order the Food Distribution Administration continues to be the sole purchasing agent for al canned fish under the reservation order.
 Canned fish reserved by the Food Distribution Administration for the government are allocated for the Armed Services, for Lend-Lease and for other government needs. With the present reservation program, it is expected that all of the Govern ment's requirements for canned fish from the 1943 pack will be met.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Norrogonsett Track To Open

Providence, R. l., July l4-(OFl- Gov. J. Howard McGrath said today that despite various wartime re- strictions the Narragansett Park horse race track at Pawtucket would open Aug. g for it's 42-day summer meeting which annually is featured by the $25,oOo-added Narragansett Special over a mile and three SIX teenths.
 The definite announcement that the famed race course would 1unc- tion as usual came as the governor said he would not interfere with the holding of the meeting by lm- posing an executive ban to prevent possible misuse of basoline ratlons.
 Gov. McGrath said he had con- ferred on the matter with State OPA Director Christopher Del Sesto and with President James E. Dooiey of tl1s Narragansett Racing Assocla- ton, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
CONTRAST IN us.
 TAKEN PRISONERS
By JOHN GUNTHER Representing Combined American
 PrQSSl

Distributed by The United Press)
 Allied Force Command Post, July 13 - (Delayed - This correspond ent saw the first batch of 73 Ger man and Italian prisoners captured in Sicily today. The experience was enlightening.
 The difference between the small cluster of alert and smartly uni- formed smoothly shaved Germans two Luftwaffe officers among them and the amorphouS mass of poor ly dressed and dispirted Italians was that between the modern boulevards of Berlin and the most primitive villages of Sicily.
 One tanned blond German, good humored and still full of confidence and carrying himself more like a superior tourist than prisoner of war, told guard:
 Mot by any means do we con- slider the war situation hopeless"
 Another said: "Yes we were cap- tured. It was bad luck"
 Another: We are being well treated here"
 The Germans were as neat as 10 pins. They wore khaki shorts, sports shoes of excellent material. They looked like the Austrian boys I used to meet years ago at the Austrian summer resorts. They kept closely to themselves, separate from the Italians as if they wanted to avoid an invisible infection.
 They spoke of the Italians with the utmost contempt.
 The Italians were dressed in to- tally unsuitable baggy pants, ragged shirts and a nonedscript variety of headgear. They tumbled of the truck, some surly, some humming. They were so weary that several fell on their faces in the dusty road
 All of them had to be helped up the steep gang plank by British sailors, who handled their baggage.
 The Germans took an isolated place on the boat. Two of them made as if to stfum imaginary gui- tars.
 Well" one said. T hope we have a good time in America
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
OBITUARY

COLLIGAN - Mrs. Catherine A. Colligan, 83, of 30 Cooke street, widow of William Colligan, died at St. Mary's Hospital yesterday. A native of Sheffield, England, she was the daughter of the late John H. and Ann (Cleary) Davis. Mrs. Col ligan resided in this city for the past 50 years and had lived in the Cooke street section for 35 years. She had lived previously in Union City, Reynolds Bridge and Thomas ton and was a communicant of The Immaculate Conception church. Survivors include one son, Frank D. Colligan of Waterbury; two grandsons, Ronald Drumm and Francis O. Colligan, Jr.; a step son, Mrs. Frank P. Becton, New York City; two brothers, James H. Davis of Bristol and John w. Davis of Thcmaston, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the residence, 30 Cooke street, Friday, at 8:30 a. m., to the Churchof the Immaculate Conception where a solemn requiem Mass will be cele- brated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the residence this evening and tomorrow after noon and evening.
 MAKRIS-Mrs. Helen Makris, wife of Panagis Makris of 476 North Main street died last night at her home after lingering illness. A na- tive of Greece, she had lived in Wa terbury for many years and was a communicant of the Hellenic Ortho- dox Holy Trinity church. Up to the time of her illness, she had actively engaged in parish women's activi- ties.
 She leaves, besides her husband, a son, Constantine, and a daughter, Mary, both of this city.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Bergin funeral home. 290 East Main street, to Hel- lenic Orthodox Holy Trinity church, time to be announced. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 MICHELUCCI-Mrs. Adelina Mac relli Michelucci, formerly of this city died June 29 in Brooklyn, N Y. She was born in Italy and came to this country in 1906. She had resided in this city for IS years.
 Mrs. Michelucci is survived by her | IuchopI hHiol,n1,,oo; lyn, N. Y.; four sons, Vergil, Joseph, Arthur and First Lieut.. Modest Mi chelucci, US. A.; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Battista, and a brother, Car 10 Macrelli of Walnut street, Wa terbury, and sister, Angie Mac relli of Italy. Funeral services were held July 3 in Brooklyn with burial in St. Johns cemetery, Brooklyn.
 IRION - Albert A. Irion died suddenly this morning at his resi- dence, g Demorest street. He was born in this city July 28, 1880, the son of the late Albert A. and Jean- nette Van Alystyne Irion. He is sur- vived by his wife, Marie Johnson Irion; two sons, Roland c. and Irving A. of Waterbury; two broth CTS, Edward of Denver and George of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held at o'clock Friday afternoon from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Dr. John c Walker of the Second Congrega. tional church officiating. Burial vii be in Riverside cemetery. Friend; may call at the funeral home Thursday svauin& from tN q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14

if you need them; add the beans. potatoes, water, ana seasonings in- cluding the chili pepper. Cover and cook until the vegetables are ten- der. Add more water if necessary, but be careful not to add too much. Our South African friends say there should be little liquid left when served, and the solid part should just begin to fry.
 To Save Time and Vitamins
 How long to cook green beans that's a question answered differ ently invarious parts of the coun- try according to custom and in- dividual testes. Here's a way that combines time-saving with vitamin- saving. Shred the beans or cut them into small pieces immediately be- fore cooking and cook until they are tender but still crisp. When cut fine, the green beans cook very quickly indeed. If cooked in as little water as possible the beans keep their bright green color, flavor. and much of their vitamins and minerals too.
 The young tender beans are al- ways good with salt and pepper and melted drippings. Occasionally saute chopped onions and mix them with the beans. Stewed tomatoes with green beans and onions are flavor ful, too. And if you like sweet sour taste, melt bacon fat or drip pings in pan, add little vinegar and sugar, and pour the mixture over the beans just before serving.
 Remember to use green beans soon after they are picked. Keep them cool until you are ready to prepare them.
 If your Victory Garden has a sur- plus, of course, it's always good to share. And then can what you can't eat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Seeks Ban On Bay State Cop Go.

Springfield, Mass, July 14-(UP) An attorney of the U. s. Depart ment of Labor has asked that the Bay State Cap Co.,, Inc, of Spring field be denied government contracts for thre years following a hearing on complaints alleging that the company falsified records and failed to maintain wage standards.
 Regional Atty. George H. Foley, at a hearing before Examiner E. West Parkinson in U. s. District court, claimed that the corporation violated the Walsh-Healey Public Contracts Act by failure to pay over- time compensation and correct min- imum wages to certain employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Anthony Zemaitis, AS, 700 North Riverside street, was reported in good condition by Waterbury hos pital this morning, where he IS being treated for facial injuries suffered in a fall at his home last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Playground News
SWIMMING CLASSES

The swimming program sponsored by the city park department at the Crosby High school pool opened yesterday, with about 40 girls and young women participating. The classes will meet each Tuesday and Thursday morning and evening throughout the summer. months. The meetings have been scheduled for g a. m. to noon, with a special instruction period for industrial girls from II a. m. to noon, and from T to g p. m. Miss Lucy Russo is in- structor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Atlantic Chorter To Stond As Is-Churchill

London, July 14-(UP-Prlme Minister Winston Churchill told commons today that the Atlantic Charter would stand as written, de- spite suggestions that it needed re- vision in order to protect Allied in- terests in establishing the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Building Permits

The following building permits were issued today by Building In- spector John T. Hartley:
 Eastern Color Printing Company, rep airs to loading platform, Fifth street. Cost $200.
 Leon Bakmazian, chicken coop. AZ ManchsstAr ayAuxA. Gost 6zk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14

mum and Bailey Circus, cooperating with the U. s. Treasury Department will reserve an honor section at each performance here for war bond purchasers bearing Treasury De- partment acquisitions for tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
Worlds Big Show
 Arriving Tomorrow
Advance Squad Here Today Checking R. R. Sidings
 Circus Grounds; Three=Day Visit Scheduled

Tomorrow the Big Show come to town Tomorrow the Engng Bros and Barnum & Bailey Circus travelling rn it's long railroad trans with the blessings o the ODT on it's tented might due to unload the New Haven railway sidings But today there's busy man at tne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
MASS

HAUGH Second anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Fri. day morning, July 18th, at 500 o'clock, at the Immaculate Con. ception Church, for the repose or
 the soul of the late Patrick Haugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14

Market Street, San Francisco's chief business thoroughfare, runs for three miles through tunnel between the Twin Peaks, the city's oaatstaudiu& sAnGxan,nisAl iaAAaAAxlg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14

The ladies have taken over the aircraft industry. Figures show that the feminine contingent ranks 70 to 30 per cent among new workers hired by many aircraft companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14

Cuba shipped 8,5800OO pounds of honey to the United States in three xaanths ak lAAt war.