davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
License Renewal
Denied Chedter

Edward CARRIER convicted ,io-
-ta7nr O' pIICc ceilings ON hfCt
today wa, refused renewal Of hl,
meat packing license UH4e-S fe
TTU 0EgICUWo CpA OhierIOrS 10
TT THTTE EI~ihO9- ptITI- iiD ape
uClL -ll lbs C4AL-lI4- -tllDl-4l-al-
You Mill have 10 hiring me "A
letter from the OPA Stating il
has no objections 10 Your doing
business Pen.ing arpcai before
] wilt grant renewal MAYOR
-sE-ttEit-= ,ffttii t4-5FFIfF 5 attorney.
t-r--rrr VI CT=vy-I ST. r.
= --i-- ? rtf..ts
enforcement attorney handling
tho case SAID ht had 10 specific
recommendations but that the
OPA felt Garbe !, not proper
lC,rroe
CARRIER. whose license expired
last june wniic he was being rcc
lr federal court. was SENTENCED
Sept 10 10 Years in prison ane
frrd $1,000 for violations bv rhr
GWacr packng Co, --J2 Eight.
cCn'l street.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
QUOTA Is EXHAUSTED

no punS intended.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

"StoreS have reported at
least 900 pressure cookers ON
hand" he stated I'VE have
more than 400 applications ON
hand. But we can't okaY them
because our quota is already
used up"
Originally, Greer said. the state
quota Was set -a1-6.l00, with 3Qf
for Wayne County Of which Tho
fContinued ON Page Fnnrl
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Reuther Bakers
Best Adde's in
Budd WrdngIe
By JACK CRELLIN
rlms. 1.hor raI,or

CLEVELAND. Sept 1o-A- VIC
tory was being claimed today by
tho followers Of Walter Reuther
in the UAW-CIO following the
first test OF strength in the fac
tional struggle within the union
which saw the George F. Adde's
Tacti0n defeated by the slim mar
gin Of one vote
The issue concerned a request
of Melvin Bishop, Detroit east
side regional director and sup
porter Of Adde's, that an admin
isJTator be appointed TO conduct
the affairs of Budd Wheel local
No sos which has been involved
in three recent wildcat work
stoppagcs.
Bishop asked that the adminis-
traitor be appointed because OF
the irresponsibility of the second
airy leadership of the local
REUTHER FORCES OPPOSE
However, the Reuther forces
sav this as an opportunity for a
test OF strength and chose 10
oppose Bishop right down the
line.
They argued that the local was
now able TO take care of its af-
fairs and said they we're hesitant
about establishing a virtual die
IT. torship in any union. In addi-
I tion they said they had been
/ assured by army representatives
I that the situation al the plant
| had greatly improved and that
there was little likelihood of a
recurrence Of the disputes.
r. j. Thomas, president, cast
the deciding ballot in favor OF
the Reuther group.
SPANKs BONN LOCAL
The board, which spent the day
hearing appeals from various
4 5eaIs, also verbally spanked the
left-wing leadership of Bohn
Aluminium local No 208 for fall
ure 10 conduct election of dele
gates according TO the rules set
+ b, the unions constitution.
It was ruled that Local 20S
was an amalgamated local and
that, as such, elections must be
carried on in each unit.
The protest on elections had
been lodged by William Brown,
chairman of Bonn Aluminium
plant No. l, long foe of Com
munist influence within the local.
The appellants claimed that il
local officers had run the election
! properly they would have elected
all five of their candidates as
delegates instead of only three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
STRAND

Thanks to extremely funny situa-
tions arising from life on a college
carlpus, Monographs Campus Rhy-
thm", fast-moving comedy now
showing at the Strand theater, rates
special recommendation as an es-
cape film for the entire family to
enjoy.
Producer Lindsey Parsons and
Arthur Dreifuss, able director of the
film, insured the success of their pic
ture when they selected proven
group of favorites that includes
Gale Storm, Johnny Downs, Robert
Lowery, Doug Leavitt, Herbert
Heyes, Marie Blake, Clautia Drake,
Ge-Ge Pearson, Johnny Duncan
and Candy Candida, formerly of the
team of Candy and Coco. The result
is a highly entertaining light COM
edy, designed to make t, theater-
goer forget his troubles.
Principal acting honors are shared
by Gale Storm, who has no super
Tors in giving out with song. and
capable Johnny Downs, Miss Storm,
appearing as a professional singer
who tires of public life and takes of
public life and takes an assumed
name so that she can go back to COL
lege, has the opportunity to intro
dTce four new songs that are as re-
freshing as their beautiful sponsor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
HOME FRONT 7sl;A3sySi1 =
War Stamp POsy Makes Patriotic
Substitute For MistIetoe at Christmas
BY ANN STEVIK
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Nov. 15.-This war
time Christmas, g. "posy" Of War
Stamps hanging overhead will be a
better excuse for kissing the boy
friend than mistletoe, so the Treas
ury is sponsoring War Stamps for
Christmas decorations.
They suggest that you trim
packages with strips Of stamps.
Wreaths can have clusters Of War
Stamps covered with transparent
paper from cigaret wrappers Lapel
boutonnieres can be made with pine
cone and mistletoe poisoning with
War Stamps.
Stocking suffers, such as . rag
or yarn santa Claus with a pack
full of War Stamps will help fill
in for the trinkets that will be
missing from toy departments
this Christmas.
NEW BURNERS FOR OLD
OPA's rule that no oil ration
would be given for newly-in stalled
oil burners has been rescinded, SO
if your oil heater is SO decrepit 1t
wastes fuel, you can get a new
burner Chats not too hard, Incl
dentally) and your ration board will
give YOU a ration of oil. But you
must prove that your burner truly
is inefficient and oil-wasting.
FURLOUGH FOOD
So many baffled service men
away from home have futilely APP
piled to ration boards for special
furlough food points that OPA
has changed the regulations. Serv--
icemen on leave hereafter can get
special temporary food rations at
the local board wherever they are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
STATE

Performances tomorrow night at
Warmers State theater conclude the
engagements of Enrol Flynn and
Julie Bishop In Northern Pursuit; :
also the new second hit "Doughboys
In Ireland with Kenny Baker.
Tomorrow the State uSters in an
other outstanding show with James
Cagney in Johnny Come Lately"
his first screen appearance since he
won the coveted academy award
earlier this year.
The picture is adapted from the
Louis Bronfield story "McLeods
Folly" which deals with a vagabond
newspaperman. Brought to the
screen as Johnny Come Lately" the
stirring drama Is one that everyone
Should see.
Cagney plays the fighting news
paperman who, upon becoming in
volved in gallant old lady pub
hsher's crusade against corrupt poll
tics in q small town, finds himself
battling a heavy opposition.
The exciting fight in the Cagney
picture takes place when two hired
gunner attempt to shoot and kill
the publisher, played by Brace
George, and her star reporter. Carry
ing the old lady to safety, Cagney runs
after the thugs and manages to
shoot one. He grabs the other
near a stone wall, but the thug hits
Cagney on the head with the butt
of his revolver and escapes to a
waiting carriage.
Cagney, however, jumps over the
wall and grabs onto the back Of
the already swift moving vehicle. He
hoiStS himself up and, as two horses
careen wildly through Jimmy re-
leashes a lighting blow which hits
Hart so hard that he falls off the
carriage. And thus, Johnny Come
Lately" can boast of another winning
feature the most thrilling fight since
Farnum and Santschi in The Spoil
erS.'
The film was produced by william
Cagney, brother of James, one of
HollyWood's outstanding producers.
Others in the cast include Marjorie
Main, Marjorie Lord and Hattie Nc
Daniel
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents "Buckskin
Frontier" with Richard Dix and Jane
Wyatt.
Don't forget the States early bird
show THURSDAY morning. Doors of
the theater will be open at $50 so
plan to be there early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15

challenge to home makers. 1t should
make them determined to keep their
homes happy, cheerful places. 1t
should make them resolved that
their families won't dread long eve
nings at home-but will look for
ward to them.
To accomplish that, a home-mak-
er must keep cheerful herself, must
open her house to friends, must en-
terrain, and be ready to go when
outside entertainment is possible.
Every home this winter should
have plenty of magazines and books
and newspapers for its members to
read. 1t should have music. 1t
should have games. And it should
have guests, often.
Seeing that it has all Of those
things for the entertainment of its
members is the home makers job.
For it will be long winter iff Dad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
POLLS

Today and tomorrow mark the
close of the double feature program
now showing at the Loew Poll thea
Ger.
These two big features consists
of the Goth Century Fox technicolor
nit, Sweet Rosie O'Grady" with
glamorous Betty Cradle in the title
aole and handsome Robert Young
playing the lead opposite her. Betty
Cradle is seen as the toast of
London and is about to marry a
duke when her real identity is dis
iclosed by Robert Young. She Is
Formerly known as the Queen of
Burlesque" from Brooklyn. The
Iensuing scenes are both hilarious
land outstanding with Young and
lI1isS Cradle both putting in q grand
performance. The gorgeous techni-
lc DIOR scenes serve as a glamorous
back ground for the sensational sing
ing and dancing numbers perform
e1 by Miss Cradle. The outstand-
j. cast consists of Phil Regain, pop
I;lar singing star, Reginald Gar
ldlner as the duke and Adolphe Men
| lou az Young's boss. Miss Virginia
Grey also has an outstanding role.
I The second big hit on the pro-
gram is a thrilling drama Some
where In France" with Constance
CUMMINGS and Robert Morley in the
Heading roles and with a grand sup
porting cast OF favorites.
The next sensational attraction
Iocining to the Loew Poll theater,
"opens on Wednesday of this week
& ID is here for a limited engage
|ment of two days only. This con-
s It's Of an outstanding stage and
screen show with the stage show
iFoing headlined by popular Tony
IF aston and his orchestra and featur-
IdHg lovely Patti Powers, charming
scrgstress. Other big acts on the
program are headed by Henry
IToungman. The stage shows are
Ip. esented daily at 1920, 400, $50
and 900 p. m.
In addition there IS an outstand-
ling screen program consisting of
tie first Waterbury showing of
,"Gangway for Tomorrow with an
unusual cast headed by lovely Marog
land Wally Brown. The first screen
program gets under way at IL noon
with the doors of the theater open
ltng at 11:45, enabling defense work
ers to see the complete stage and
screen show and be at their jobs
at 800 p. m. So make your plans
to attend one of these four perform
arces and witness real entertain
Inent treat-positively the biggest
and best stage and screen shows in
New England and at our popular
Loew prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15

stationed. Previously they got their
handouts from an officer before
leaving camp, a procedure that, be-
cause it was just an Army and Navy
sideline, frequently didn't get done.
But Servicemen can still get their
points at the post before leaving,
if that practice has been established.
PAPER GUNS
Take care Of your tnsecticide
spray gun, If you have one. Tin
plating facilities are so scarce
that new guns will be Of paper
composition unless someone can
devise a better substitute for tin.
ODDS AND ENDS
Price ceilings on oak and pecan
floorings have been raised about
"a per cent You can get printed
instructions for preserving game,
and taking care of deer-hides, which
are to be turned over to collection
stations for use in the war effort,
by writing to the Fish and Wild
life Service, Chicago, 81, Illinois.
No ceiling prices will appear
for winter pears, the crop having
been well distributed before OPA
got around to it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15

Downs Is her notwithstanding boy
friend.
The strictly comical department is
we'll attended by veteran actor Doug
Leavitt, Miss Storms uncle, who
has an uncanny ability for getting
into involved predicaments, Ge-Ge
Pearson, a new novelty singer re-
cruited from radio who introduces
the other two songs of the picture,
and Candy Candida, tho supplies
many of the laugh provoking NOM
ents in the film with lis voice that
goes away up there, right here and
away down there.
wagons Tracks West" with Bill
Elliott is also on the some program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
WE, THE WOMEN
It Takes Planning To Keep
Home CHEEKY During Winter
WE, THE WOMEN

comes home from his war plans
each evening to a cherries house,
and finds there is nothing to do be-
tween dinner and bed time.
MAKE THE BEST OF 1T
It will be a cherries winter II
Sis, who has come to live for the
duration, has nothing to do in the
evening but worry about her hus-
band who Is overseas.
1t will be a cherries winter II the
high school kids can't have their
friends in for an evenings fun now
and then.
There is no reason for Americans
to dread the winter If each home
maker decides her house is going to
be a cheerful, happy place through
the long months when the family
has to live inside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15

I am wearing color for the first
time," Nicole added, pointing to her
turquoise trimmed fuchsia frock.
One Of the brightest expressions
of her color theory is a coral felt
hat trimmed with leaf-green vel
vet bows. The softly shirred brim
dips down to the bridge of the nose
and scars up on either side. The
bows tucked under the brim balance
the height with just enough width.
American Beauty and powder
blue velvet bows add zing to the
black model she has made for pay
ing Christmas calls. They nestle in
a cuff of velour which is worn pre-
cariously perched over one eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
JACQUES

Valerie Parks, the blonde strip
blitz heads the lavish cast of bur-
lesque luminaries in "Glorified Fol-
lies of 1913" which began a week S
engagement at jacques theater this
afternoon. The show comes here
direct from Boston where it has
gust completed hold-over engage
ment.
! Besides Valerie Parks. top rank
ing stripper in the buslesque wheels
this season, the show boasts the
presence of Al Anger with Gloria
Riley, George Lewis, Grace O'Hara,
Jack Coyle. Gloria Taylor and Jus
tine" The cast, numbering As peo-
pie, includes the famous Ebert
Clayton chorus OF young and viva
cious co-eds, who provide the beauty
background for the production.
"Glorified Follies of 1913" is the
most lavishly staged and costumed
show TO play Jacques this season,
requiring carload Of scenery and
lighting effects TO highlight the
production. The show is smart,
lively and Boosting an abundance Of
good comedy and music. IL Is in
fact regular Broadway top price
musical production brought to Wa
terbury at regular popular prices.
There will be two performances
daily at 2:30 and $3.50 with the
usual midnight show on Friday.
Coming next week Is Waterbury's
own favorite daughter, Kinda Was
hau and her Hindu Bellies" linda
Is Waterbury girl born here and
educated In our public schools. Her
friends will undoubtedly turn out
enmasse TO welcome her back TO her
home town. Just as they have always
done In the past whenever she
played Jacques.
Starting next Sunday the man.
ngement will present Sunday vaude-
Vile at Jacques bringing 70 Water
bury outstanding names OF the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15

q special allure for the young ma
tron and older woman. For, as
designed Nicole points out. only the
very young look well at all times in
off -the-face hats, whereas those
that tilt over the eyes unfailingly
flatter any wearer.
Nicole's own collection Of Christ
mas season hats is feathered and
bowed to a -thee-well. And
she's made the most dramatic mar
riageS of colors.
This is the first year I've fea-
tured color. Always before, 1t has
been black, black, black" the Paris
born designer says. To-day women
need the spark color strikes-even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15

t h e ir worries
q n d troubles.
w in ter also
takes a W a y
such getaway
from = it . ALL
ur suits as
golf, gardening,
back fence Wis
ting with the
n e i G h b o r S.
Winter has its
quiet, gloomy,
d e p r e S S i n g
days. No Won
der p e o p ! e
dread it in war
time.
B u t winter
G h nnl Il be {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15

A Liberty ship been named
for William L. Sublette, who. took
the first wagons over the Rocky
Mountains and opened up the part
of the Oregon Trail knowI- as Sub
lette'S Cutoff"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
In The Local 7'heaterS

plans call for three complete per-
formances every Sunday at 800,
500 and $50 p. m. Watch the
papers for further announcements
concerning this new policy of Sun
day vaudeville at Jacques.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
IL e. GAa4 iataygI
Kitchen. ~ 81
Serve Casserole
Lunch If
Apartment Is Small
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer


Many Americans, old fashioned in
spirit, now live in small apartments.
They cannot give a large Thanks
giving dinner for lack of space, but
they can give a late breakfast, or
luncheon and make it truly festive.
Casserole dishes are the best
thing to serve. They are easy to
cook and easy to serve, and from
Florence Brobeck come these well
come hints for the new-fashioned
old-fashioned Thanksgiving feast
for relatives and friends.
Egg Casserole
(Serves 4 to 81
Six hard-cooked eggs, 2 small
onions, chopped fine, cup finely
chopped ham, medium mush-
rooms, chopped fine, 2 tablespoons
cream sauce, 2 cups cheese sauce,
salt and pepper to taste, extra
graded cheese.
Cut hard-cooked eggs In half
lengthwise and remove yolkS.
Pantry onions, ham and mush-
rooms in butter or other table fat.
Crush egg yolk With fork. and add
them with cream sauce to onion,
ham and mushroom mixture. Fill
the egg whites with the cooked
mixture and cover with cheese
sauce In casserole. Sprinkle
with a few spoonsful of grated
cheese, and bake in hot oven 400
degrees F) 10 to Is minutes, I'M
til thoroughly heated.
Tongue and Peas ScallOped
(Serves S to g.
Cover a fresh tongue wit. cold
water; add IL teaspoons salt to
each quart of water; bring to boil
ing. Simmer slowly until tender,
allowing l to IL hours. Keep
tongue in liquid until cool enough
to handle, then remove outer skin.
Slice tongue, then cut into small
pieces. Combine with l cup cooked
peas and 2 cups white sauce. Place
i'll buttered casserole. Top with
grated cheese. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F) about 30 min
ute5.
TOMORROW'S MENU
Eat the Basic Every Day
BREAKFAST: O n 6 e
Juice, oatmeal, fried scrapple,
enriched toast, grape jelly, cof-
fee; milk for children
T H A N K S G. I v I N G
LUNCHEON PARTY: Fresh
fruit cup, tongue and peas
scalloped, heated p o t t o
chips, warmed clover rolls,
butter or fortified margarine,
cranberry jelly, celery, olives,
carrot sticks, vanilla ice cream
with black cherry sauce, coffee
or tea; milk for children.
DINNER: Baked Soybeans
In molasses, broil / bacon, but
tered broccoli, apple and nut
salad, enriched bread, butter or
fortified margarine, whipped
lemon gelatine with evaporated
milk, coffee; milk for children.
Green vegetables are one OF the
Basic Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
BY RUTH MILLETT

How often these days you hear
someone say with sigh, Il dread
The long winter ahead"
Winter shuts people IN with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
} MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

I have often said that If you beat
each contract you double, you are
not doubling enough; and if you
make every contract that your OPP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15

BY ROSELEEN CALLAHAN
NEA Staff Writer
Holiday hats are all fuss and
feathers. Birds wings, feather POM
pons, ostrich plumes, hy-away bows,
and brilliant colors strike cherry
note in the new midwinter collec-
tons.
Wholly feminine and foreward-
looking for the most part, they have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
BY ALICIA HAIR
NEA Staff Writer

Is
muscles discovered
responsibility
Allah"
elbows straight Slowly bend body touch chest
well starting position repeat Is times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15

ponents double, you are not bidding
enough. That does not mean, how
ever, that I am In sympathy with
foolhardy doubles.
In today's hand, South's forcing
bid of two hearts was rather weak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-15
Tin1eIeSS

Time marches on" and this shirt
waist dress remains as popular as
ever - especially among women
who appreciate the smartness of its
simplicity. Flannels, wool plaids,
gabardineS are the fabrics it is be-
ing made in for this season.
Pattern No. 1882 is in sizes IA,
16, 10, 20; 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size
16 requires 31a yards 39-inch
material.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus / cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat TodayS Pattern
Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York
II, N. Y.
Have you seen the new issue
of Fashion our 52-page guide
to new sewing styles for fall? Order
a copy today. The price is 25 cents.
North overcalled Vests two-spade
bid with three spades to show his
partner the spade ace, but when
West doubled Souths four-club
bid, he gave the whole hand away.
Pvt. George Kennedy took good
advantage of Vests foolish double.
The opening lead was won with
dummy's ace of spades, and Ken
nedy took two rounds of trumps.
Then, figuring West for the king
and queen of clubs, Kennedy led
the club three toward the nine
spot. West had to win with the
queen, and he returned a spade,
which declarer ruffed. Now Ken
needy led the jack Of clubs, West
refused to cover and declarer let
it ride, then led the club ten. West
covered and dummy ruffed with
the jack of hearts. Now South had
a perfect count on the West hand,
ond the diamond finesse could be
taken safely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

What action he will recommend
will not be revealed until all the
hearings have been completed
Michigan is cooperating with the
Forest Service in developing a
market service for farmers burden
ed with forest products. Already
% states have aided with prelim.
mary arrangements and approx
imately 3S states are expected TO
participate in the program.
Under the proposed plan, the
service will aim to help woodland
owners to find proper markets.
prepare agreements for sale OF
forest products and obtain full
value for the products. lntorma-
ton on current market prices for
wood products will also be com.
piled. Together with the market.
ing operations the service will
also strive to supplement Depart
ment OF Agriculture programs for
promoting good cutting practices
and improved forest management,
This it is hoped will make for con-
tinued production and increased
revenue from farm woodlands
Funds for the market service
have been appropriated from the
Norris-DoXey Farm Forestry Act.
The market service. is an out.
growth OF the need for farmers
to cut timber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Michigan in
Washington

Michigan motorists. who fear
the mo pleasure driving" restric.
ton will spread westward, are
likely TO be pleasantly surprised
A careful check-up with Washing
ton officials make possible an op.
timistic forecast.
Unofficially. these men even
predict that the ban on pleasure
driving in the East will be lifted
by the time the trees turn green.
That many of the gasoline restric-
tions really are temporary.
Just how temporary. depends on
two major factors the weather
and the requirements OF the Army.
An early spring would help. So
would no emergency demand for
oil or gasoline for war purposes.
II our ships dodge the German L.
boats. il will help.
Even more rosy prospects for
the motorists are seen by Russell
Singer, general manager OF the
American Automobile Association
who has also been making a check
up.
In his analysis OF rationing
trends. Mr.. Singer sees the lifting
of the ban on pleasure driving in
the East and the restoring OF coupon
values to four. gallons as soon
as petroleum supply situation per.
mits.
The need for curtailment OF use
OF gasoline TO conserve rubber