davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
Buy War Bonds & Stamps
I, s&9H 9S9 WaA Ktche,l Aa B A
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HOuseWork Is Duty
Of Entire Family

dry ingredients together and add
to the first mixture, together with
the rolled oats and sailed soy
beans. Fold in the egg white,
whipped stiff. Drop by small
teaspoonfuls onto an oiled cookie
Sheet keeping the cookies an inch
apart; bake in a hot oven 1915 de-
grees F) 10 minutes.
Homemade Fruit Juice
Delicious fruit juices may be
homemade from strawberries, a
combination of strawberries with
rhubarb; raspberries; cherries; cur
rants; a combination of pears and
plums; or peaches with plums;
grape juice or apple juice combined
with any fruit.
MONDAYS MENU
Eat the basic every day
BREAKFAST: HON made
fruit juices, scrambled eggs
with fried tomato rings, toast,
apple jelly, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Toasted cheese
sandwiches. Watcrcress with salt
and pepper, dropped soy and
oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice.
minced leftover chicken with
chopped olives on wholeWheat
toast, potato cakes, green
beans, bread, butter or fortified
margarine, stewed rhubarb, soy
and oatmeal cookies. tea. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
BY MRS GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer


The wife and mother who works
in a war plant and also runs her
home deserves help from other
members of the family in preparing
meals. Ida Bailey Allen is very en-
phatic about that in her new book
Double Quick Cooking"
Every home presents different
problems, so each woman must
plan a schedule for herself" she
writes. Right here and now
would like to say emphatically
that if her pay envelope is being
turned into the family exchequer,
or is being saved toward a home,
or used for the paying of family
debts, she should not be expected
to do alone the work of a house
hold"
From "Double-Quick Cooking"
come these recipes:
Dropped Soy and Dat Cookies
One egg, u cup melted short
ening, cup brown sugar, or u
cup granulated sugar and y cup
molasses, IA cups enriched flour,
4 cup soy flour, Ia teaspoon soda,
teaspoon baking powder. l tea
spoon salt, Il: cups rolled oats, V
cup sailed soy beans.
Separate the egg; add the yolk
to the melted shortening and
| SUGAR. and beat well. slit the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN ---
Fever Important Aid To Body
In Its Combat With Disease

/ heat is greater than the surface
where the heat is lost, thus handi-
Gaping the mechanism that brings
about the heat loss, and resulting
in a wider inbalance between that
production and loss.
Most fevers are due to infection
The infection accelerates the heat.
production and at the same time
reduces the heat loss. The poisons
liberated by the injecting organism
cause a construction of the blood
vessels in the skin. The contraction
reduces the temperature of the skill.
and brings about the chilly sensation
or chills that usher in many in
factious diseases. OF course, it also
prevents the dissipation of heat
through the skin.
Later, when the body temperature
reaches a certain height, the blood
vessels are relaxed the blood flows
through the skin, the skin becomes
flushed, and one feels hot These
processes have the effect of adjust
ing the body's thermostat to higher
level.
AS IlG lever SuUSlUeS, sweating
occurs and the evaporation of moist
ure brings down the body tempera-
ture until the heat balance is re-
stored to its normal level, or the
thermostat has been turned back.
Sweating is associated with a re-
duction in fever.
COMBAT DISEASE
Unless the fever is Of high de-
gree, it should not be looked upon
as a reaction detrimental in itself.
On the contrary, fever is an import
ant aid to the body in its combat
with disease.
There is therefore nothing to be
gained by undertaking the reduc-
ton of a temperature OF moderate
degree, but when the fever exceeds
1O3 degrees in an adult, or an adj
ditional degree in child, the adj
ministration Of extra fluids, cool
sponge baths, and aspirin will usual
ly serve to bring the temperature
to a more moderate level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

or evening, and the minimum in the
early morning hours.
1t is remarkable that the body
maintains so slight variation OF
temperature in an environment
capable CT varying over 100 degrees
This phenomenon is made possible
by the heat-regulatory mechanisms
of the body. which are brought about
by a balance between the loss of
heat through the skin and lungs
and the heat-production resulting
from the chemical processes of the
body.
INFANT FEVER HIGH
Heat-loss is accomplished in q
number of different ways, of which
the most important are heat-radia-
ton from the skin, warming in
inspired air in the lungs, and by
the evaporation of the sweat. Fevers
are usually higher in infants and
small children because their bodies
more nearly approach the form OF
a sphere than adults. In the former,
the mass Of body which produces the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

To win reputation as a good
hostess means more than serving
appetizing food and a variety of
drinks, having the latest dance
records and (wonder of wonders) a
partner for every woman.
1t also means making everyone
feel that entertaining them is fun
and that you are having as good
a time as they are, rather than
giving the impression that it has
been a terrific ordeal to plan and
you are absolutely worn out with
last-minute preparations.
So whenever you intend to have
a few friends in, take tip from
one of society's most charming
hoSteSses, Mrs. Donald B. TanSill,
and make a habit of completely re-
taxing for IS minutes, at least, be-
fore the first guest arrives.
Whether she is to NC the novelty
dances and contests at the popu-
lar service mems Two-for-One Can
teen during luncheon, or entertain
that evening at home, Mrs. Tansill
finds that relaxing first for quar-
ter hour in darkened room gives
her just that extra bit of pep which
puts the party over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
The Best Cure for Broken Heart Is New
Love.
Love-.
DEAR MISS CHATFELD.
rue Resp tered. u > Patent Once

advice have tried hoping praying THINK
ing crying nothing good fell for boy who
had also we'll We didn't
together dates but he didn't to
certainly wasn't interested in other
Holidays, special occasions had our dates
TWom he job told
I after he left When investigated
week. married girl he hadn't
liked to live Now ask what
the pain is awful Losing him is bad
enough lied haven't told anybody
will not worth worrying about You
won't tell me that will you?
BEWILDERED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
By ROSETTE HARGROVE
(NEA Service Correspondent

London.-The health and general
well-being of American WAACs in
England is the No. job of DR.,
Marion c. LoiseauX, the first, and
so far, the only woman physician
serving with the U. S. armed forcs
abroad. She is busy NOW preparing
the groundwork for general medical
service for the women soldiers.
"Our WAACs will have to get &C
customed to a great many differ
ences in their general scheme of
living and working. but there's no
reason why they shoulCa be able
to take them all in their stride"
she says confidently.
AS a contract surgeon attached
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

A real beauty is this softly de-
signed shirtwaist whose draped skirt
has concealed pockets at sides.
Pattern No. 8415 is in sizes 10,
IL. Ia, Is, Is and 90 Size takes,
with short sleeves, 3yards 39-inch
material.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage
in coins, with your name. address,
pattern number and size, to The
Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat
tern Service, LOG 7th Avenue, New
York, N. Y.
Now you can order a Summer
issue of Fashion, our helpful sew
ing guide and pattern catalog!
Contains over 100 new patterns, has
information on care of clothing, how
to make over, how to plan practical
wardrobes. Csc per copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
ON THE MARKET

Now being released commercially
are the extra special eggs OF the
midget white turkey that Depart
ment of Agriculture scientists spent
many long months developing at
their BeltSville, Md, laboratories.
These small turkeys develop into
about l2-pounders, have short necks
and large breasts. They have no
pin feathers and don't eat as much
as the larger turkeys.
ODDS M ENDS
Don't expect to gain any ration
ing advantage by holding back on
purchases of proceSsed foods till
month-end. OPA advises housewives
the cork situation for bottle
caps is improving with additional
shipments Of cork arriving nova
days farom Spain In certain
regions near paper packers, salvage
officials will conduct drives for
brown paper, which is made from
long fibers-a critical" product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

people go rlght
on W a S t i II G.
other peoples
time.
There is the
man who stops
for a personal
C o n v e r S a ton
with a cler k
while OF h e I S
stand in line to
be waited on.
There is the
W o m a n W n o
still has to look
in town before
she m a k eS a
in every store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

concept ion S at
tendant on it.
The temperature
Of the body in
health, determin-
ed by a thermom-
eter placed in the
m on t h, var les
around 98.6 de-
grees, Fahrenheit.
Variations occur
in the same indi-
vidual amounting
to a difference OF
one to one-and-a
half degrees, with
the maximum in
the late afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

Fever is a constantly recurring
phenomenon in every household. 1t
is frequently the source of undue
worry, or may be the source of I'M
warranted confidence. At any rate,
there are numerous popular mis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
WE, THE WOMEN
WE, THE WOMEN
w artine Rule:
Don't Waste
Others Time
BY RUTH MILLETT

If you want to be popular in war
time, be a time-saver. Nearly every
body is busy and overWorked these
days, yet it is surprising how many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29


will child is something
thinking haven't given the matter thought
wetered emotional permitted feelings
wild Now wits You were not engaged Your public
lad. they did they wouldn't
matter that it Then hold
up your everybody
gett
business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.


In this column Letter" unsuitable publication will be
All Chntn-Id,
new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

We pretty stupid sometimes We fall in love- give
mar qualities
get getting having
the helps
hurts it be good at that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

mistake disappointed n
imagining pain suffering peculiar
pain When the truth that everybody loves the limit of her
city everybody
proportion everybody
the alacous called
he hook.
CHAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

six of yellow another summary
big buttons Linen
the wool Walstn is snugy
ribbed
clothes slacks
No
10 COIN
and ADDRESS the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne
New York City Enclose
] postage each pattern ordered
for mailing Contains
money ON nome
helping family clothes budget In "are The
brand Album is priced Is cents.
, 1943-08-05
Gondert and
Lienesch News

In the regular meeting of man.
agement and negotiating commit
tee, the following points were
thoroughly discussed and settled
to the satisfaction of both parties.
The recent ruling of the War La
Dor Board in regard to the pre-
valent 48 hour week was taken
up in regard to vacation pay. 1t
was decided to submit to the
board the additional hours in re-
gard to that pay, and it is highly
possible that vacations will Con-
sist of 48 hours pay for those to
receive one weeks vacation and
So for those who are eligible for
two weeks.
In the awarding of a War Bond
to M. r. Moss, it was also decided
that three other employees were
to be given consideration for the
same award. In offering congrat-
ulations to the shop committee, we
wish to again mention their names.
They are John Jackson, Marry
Mcfarland, John Deathredge, Les
lie Swift, John Griffin, William
Tootle, and the business repre-
sentative of UE Local 1853, K. M.
Kirkendall.
, 1943-08-05
JAW 947 Fights
For Women

There are twenty-five hundred
workers at Aeroproducts, and ap-
proximately two hundred and fiji
ty of these workers are women.
In the CIO, there are no recog-
nized differences between race,
creed, sex, or color, and the local
union UAW 947 has served notice
that the women employees are en-
titled to equal rights and equal pay
when they r serving on mems
jobs.
In all fairness to the men who
are serving in the armed forces,
all women employees should take
an active interest in their union.
One of the first interests of or
ganized labor is the upholding of
the American workers standards
of living so hat our boys can
come home to the things that they
left to fight for our country. Every
woman employee is urged to join
Local 947 and to help in the fight
for an American standard of living
for American workers.
, 1943-08-05
United Aircraft
Women Workers

United Aircraft Products has
employed practically an entire
male personnel ever since the
company was first organized. To-
day, rapid requirements are being
made throughout the plant. Due
to the drafting of men workers to
the armed forces, many women
are being hired to take their
places.
It is a tribute to the women
workers at United Aircraft, and
to the members of UAW GAS, that
production in the plant is con-
tinually on the increase with such
drastic changes in production
methods and personnel taking
place. Insistance upon the equal
pay for equal work principle of
our organization is an important
issue in the taking of women
workers into the shop. Everyone
is well aware that satisfied work.
ers will produce more finished
materials than workers who are
constantly under economic pres
sure
We hope that all requirements
will prove as successful as those
at United Aircraft, and we extend
our congratulations to UAW Local
648 for the fine spirit Of co-opera-
ton that is being shown by the
membership.
, 1943-08-05
VIEWS Il REVIEWS
OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVE
OF THE CIO
Henry Fiering
Int. Rep.
UER&MWA

Organization has done more for
the working man and women than
any step hat has ever been taken
in the molding of human history.
Wars and conquest have changed
the history of nations, of %geograph-
ical outlines, of progress, of science
and education, but the Labor
movement has also contributed a
major part in determining the
course of history and in opening
up new perspectives of progress.
The Labor movement has
brought to the people of all ma
tons, an interest in the progress
of the human race, a vital and liv-
ing concern in the we'll being of
those who make the wheels of
industry and of the nations of the
world turn smoothly in an upward
path. Now, in the very height OF
the forward movement of human
ity toward a common goal, that
is being stalled by the forces of
Fascism who find sympathizers in
our own halls Of Congress and
who place their w selfish inter-
ests above those of the nations
war aims.
, 1943-08-05

Every time you collect your pay,
and try to make that pay equal
your bills, and in fact each time you
sit down to eat, you should. give
"a thought to your representatives
lin Congress. What money you
have left after paying taxes, how
much your food costs, to what
extent your rights r effected as
a union member and a citizen.
In fact every detail of your
daily life, is governed by the
things that your representatives
lin government have done.
To mention just a few of the
indignities that have been foisted
upon a complacent group of work.
ers, the following facts should be
called to the attention of every
] Go member. Congress has DELHI
! erately taken from YOUR pay
envelope, tax money that should
have been paid by wealthy tax
payers forgiven" by the Is per
cent Ruml Plan. This hits all Of
us where it hurts the most, in pay
checks which do not match the
cost of living.
+, Congress has kicked your no.
strike pledge in the face and has
destroyed many of your union and
political rights, while actually
threatening the existence of your
union in many instances by pass
ing the Smith Connally bill.
Congress has made your wages
buy less and less by Gripping
OPA price CONTROL, by refusing
grade labelling and food standard
ization, and by fighting tooth and
nail the efforts of the administra-
tons plans for rolling back living
costs through reductions in food
prices. This is only a small part
of the record, but your congress-
men and senators have played
their part in other equally rascally
attacks hat are directed against
the average citizen and worker.
Here are a few methods that
we must adopt to combat the
forces that are fighting Labor, a
program that is Fundamentally
backed by national CLIO. The first
is the selection of an active legis-
lative committee in every local
union! The second is to impress
our wishes upon our representa-
tives during the present recess by
phone and letters. United action
by all locals in voicing protests
through joint action of committees,
and preparation for coming cleo
ton.
Congress will meet again in
September. If the pressure is
sufficient, then some of the dam
age a be repaired, if not, then
matters can become ten times
worse. The future rests with us
and will be determined by what
we do NOW. The time to act is
here and the time to make our
congressional representatives real
ly represent US is TODAY!
, 1943-08-05

The British colony of Fiji, once
noted for cannibalism among the
natives, is getting reciprocal aid
to United States forces stationed
there to the value of almost
S3,OOO,0OO annually.
, 1943-08-05
Our Congress

In the path of the forward
movement of mankind, lies an OBJ
stacle that threatens to destroy
the very things that millions of
Americans have given their lives
to defend, the right of representa-
ton in government. The Congress
that we have allowed to become
elected, has definitely proven it.
self reactionary and defeatist both
in attitude and action.
Once again in the life of our
nation, comes a period of time
when the "tail wags the dog"
Those whom we allowed to become
elected as the representatives of
the people, have proven themselves
in the main, to be the representa-
tives of every force that is against
the interests of a free America,
and for the interests that would
drag us to the depths of passive
compliance with the Fascist forces.
The destruction of human rights
was the first step to be taken by
Hitler and his Axis stooges in
preparing for the conquest of the
European nations, and the first of
those steps has just been taken in
America by the passage of the
Smith Connally Act. The Smith
Connally Act is a step in the di-
rection of disrupting our war
against Fascism.
, 1943-08-05
Not Final

Other steps followed as Congress
kept bucking the President. More
will follow if the continued apa-
thetic attitude of Americans con-
tinues to be shown at the polls.
Every worker by this time should
be- well aware of the dangers that
threaten all of the advantages that
have been won by organization,
and every worker should take
upon himself the American duty
of both registering and voting. In
this time of war, in this time of
defense of the democratic rights
of the world, the ballot is the
only weapon that a loyal Amer
lean can use to fight those who
threaten every gain that has been
won. "
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-27
I@eSlOiIllS
Agency

FIR more than a year, Miss
BESSIE Delois Flenory has sery-
cd as reporter and sales agent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-27
Mrs. Moses Mrs. Moore
Seven Philanderians Make Good
Mrs. Moses

Among the summer session
graduates this year were Z teach
ers of the Greater Little Rock
School System. Mrs. Thelma
Greel Dozier, major in Engl sh,
graduated magma cum laude, and
Mrs. Btwice =, Moore, major in
Sociology graduated cum laude.
Mrs. Ruby ALAG Mccoy, the ag
gressive principal at College Sta
ton, and Mrs. Hadgie Stewart
Jennings Of the public school
system Of North Little Rock
graduated with q major in So
cial Science Mrs. Eula Moses Of
the Pulaski County School Sys-
TEN graduated with the B. A.
degree and a Home Economics
major. Mrs. Ellie +. Cooper re-
ceiYed the b. S. degree in Home
Ecepomics, and Mrs. Countess
Powell, wife Of the prominent
dentist, DR.. II. A. Powell, re
ceiyed the b. A. degree with
major in Sociology. These fine
women represent many long years
Of successful teaching experience
and their education should be UNI
usually effective because they
continued their study while fac
ing their actual problems. Fur
Their, they are to be highly COM
mended because in addition to
their school work and family re-
responsibilities, they made the
sacrifice to attend the evening
division after a full days work
throughout the regular session in
order to shorten the period Of
time to qualify for their respec-
tive degrees. Their sacrifice and
achievement should be both an
object lesson and an inspiration
to other women Of our commun-
ity who somehow feel that it is
impossible to combine home and
employment responsibilities with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-27
LIST Baptist Church
Fetes Leader

A welcoming party, honoring
Mrs. II. C. Dyer, attractive wife
of Rev, f. c. DYER, minister Of
First Rapt. Church. 18th and
Gaines St, was held at the home
Of Mrs. VIM. Mccoy, 1908 Rinco
ST., Friday night, Aug, Goth,
sponsored by the gospel chorus,
directed by Mrs. Dyer.
A complete surprise to the hon
Gree, the group welcomed her
when she returned from an ex-
tended vacation and presented a
brief program in connection with
the beautiful affair A cash gift
Of $500 was presented as a
special token of appreciation to
the directress.
Assisting the hostess in the
serving Of a delectable plate were
Mesdames 0. Boyd, O, Taylor, s.
Weaver and N. Edwards. Presi-
dent Of the chorus is VIM. Flour
noy, Mrs. Lydia Allen, secretary
and Mrs. Mccoy serves as vice
president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-27
.uil1f1l 2f Oltte
Curtis IL. johnson

ST. Matthew nant. Church,
. Il miles west of M1Hrilton, was
host TO the Sunday school and
RfG Convention. with Rey. J. II.
lHmisou, president of State Con
veniiou in charge, with Rev. ".
e Hollis, moderator. and other
dieuilaries in attendance. II
was unanimously adopted to con-
vert the convention in a musical
congress. Mt. Carmel Mission
AIRY BAIT Church will be next
host. Rev, l.. Caleote of Little
Rock conducted revival services
here, reporting converts and a
total collection Of $19.72 .
Mrs Mamie Parker Of st. Louis
Mrs. Rachel McElwee and Irma
Lee Little of Mccoy are visiting
their sister and aunt. Mrs. Wash
Il DoWdle and father and grand
father +, w. Williams. Mrs.
Wilmar Howard of Pine Bluff
spent a brief vacation with her
cousin, Mrs. Lenora Rowlett.
Mrs. Corrie L. Jarrett of Morril-
ton visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, f, A, Johnson. Mrs. Dor
othy VIM is visiting her sister
tn-law, in Little Rock. Miss
Dorothy Strickland was home
from Little Rock and aecompani-
ed back by her brother, Robert
Strickland. Mr.. and Mrs, Will
liam Moore are parents of a baby
girl. Booker It. oJhnson and
Octavia Robinson visited their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Johnson. Doyle Lee Taylor
and Cuba Ray Hervey spent
few hours with Curtis Johnson
Sunday. Miss Earvine Mitchell
is home visiting her mother, Mrs.
Edith Mitchell. James McDan-
lei OF Little Rock week-ended
with his sisters, Mrs. Ellen Gill
yard and Mahulda Gillem. Mr..
and Mrs, E, Wilson of Morrilfon
were house guests of Mrs. Leona
Rowlett. Henry Strickland OF
Coffeyville. Kansas, was funeral
lied Thursday from Mt. Carmel
Bapt. Church. Mrs. Arethia
Ausler was called to Muskogee,
Okla, to the bedside of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Charity Alley
spent a week with her sister,
Mrs. Daisy Davis. Mrs. Dou-
phine Albritton sponsored the A.
H. Rally held at city auditorium
Friday. Hygia Bell Surratt
is visiting her cousin in Morril-
ton, Mrs. Cleta M. Davis. Char
lie White has returned from At
Crimson, Kansas. Prof. l.. c.
Davis is home with his family. i.
Mrs. Nancy Harris of Little Rock
is visiting here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-08-27
Is Seasons Newest Hit

md eoboud
newetht John
omoke
f ondh
in
hard
i Johnsnlo I'D who hoso on the