davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
EUMERALS

, Peter and Paul. The Rev. John 8ul- HVan celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at g o'clock, as- sisted by Rev. Thomas pignann as deacon, and Rev. James Wood as sub-deacon. Mrs. Robert Birt played special musical program.
 An honorary delegation from the New Departure in Bristol included Edward A. Granger, Harry E. Sinp- son, Alfred E. Ray, Francis w. Pal- mer and George W. Linder.
 The bearers were William Blair, Ernest Rock, Lewis Winters, Albert Thibodeau, Edward Hyland and ! Charles Class.
 Burial was in the family plot at new St. Joseph's cemetery, witb services by Father Sullivan.
 The funeral of Charles Elgines took place this morning at e:3O o. clock from the M:.zaika Funeral Home, 10 Porter street, to St. Jo- seph's Church at g o'clock. The Rev. J. J. Valantiejus celebrated the requiem Mass.
 The bearers included Adolph Am. brose, Guy Violette. Kostantas Poo: kowsky, John RogvIniS, Michael Dumsa, and Richard Wilkinson.s Burial was in Calvary cen.ctery, with services by Father valentie- jus.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jane E. Der win took place this morning at S:S0 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 29O East Main street. to the Church of the Eacred Heart. The Rev Franklin Corrigan celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, assisted by Rev. John Dial as dea- con, and Rev. Albert Callahan as sub-deacon. The Rev. George Re1l- ley and the Rev. Donald OLeary were seated in the Sanctuary.
 The bearers included Matthew Byrnes, Francis Byrnes, John el- ley, William Cunningham, Thomas Farley and John Shea. r Burial was in old St. Joseph'S cemetery, with services by Father Dial.
 The funeral of Peter J. Moran took place th's morning at S:30 o. clock from the Bergin Funeral Honc, 290 East Main street, to St. Francis Xavier church. The Rev. David O'Keefe celebrated the sol- emn high Mass of reo"'ey1. 2 'e'cd by Rev. James A. Frederick as d2acon, and Rev. James J. Sullivan as sub deacon.
 The bearers included Patrick and Joseph Crimmins, Robert Conway, Edward M. Considine, Jeremiah F. Kinney, Leo Mersig.
 Burial was in the family plot at old St. Joseph's cemetery, with services by Father Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
Last Train from Berlin
 By HOWARD K. SMITH
INSTALLMENT w Suicide of Nazi Propaganda

Dr. Dietrich always bold spokesman, given to hazarding his reputation, goody parts of it, cheapy He loved to make daring statements and bold predictions and reveed in superatives Once he made the famous declaration public gathering that the German press was the freest press in the world and the German public the best informed of peoples utterance which, early the war; established him unconscionabe ass with the foreign correspondents corps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

uOI III 4OSAA1S 4I with the foreign
 press and radio,
 but in losing it with the Ger man people. The
 disaster was all the greater, for into his per- sonal d c b a c ) e the whole repu- tation of Nazi propaganda was drawn. In the wake of it fol- 1nwed a flood of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

By this time, the hangover from Dietrich's last exhibition was set- ting in with vengeance. Dr. Die trich had offered his reputation on a silver platter. He found lots of takers.
 For him, however, the disaster ley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
STAMFORD MAN KILLED

Stamford, Conn.,, Jan. 2. WP)-- oJseph Cackowski, S2, a city em- ploye, was killed early today when he was crushed between two gar- bage trucks in the city garage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
exZe4 EWERGY fUR EXz1e4 6MsY 0AEs.!

Now, MORE THAN EVER, Sunshine Krispy
Crackers are big help to busy homemakersl
Since they require no precious ration points,
you can use them generously to help stretch
scarcer foods And these crisp, 1aky crackers
have such delicious flavor, they can be eaten
without butter. or with jam, peanut butter
and other tasty spreads.
One particularly desirable advantage about
Krispy Crackers is that they stay fresh for
weeks, which makes them always ready to
serve Besides, Krspy Crackers are an easily
available source Of nutritious food-ener6y
in condensed orm-Weight for weight, they
provide more calories than many important
foods like steak cereal fakes or green beans.
Enjoy the helpful convenience and economy
Of Sunshine Krispy Crackers everyday!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
By Mrs Christine Frederick,
The Dishnguished Authority Houschod Efficiency

Rubber bands and jar caps
should be sterIi2cd by placing
them I'M "A cloan vessel or shallow
pan and pouring boiling water
over them Let them stay nm
this stcrilizinE bath until the
moment when they are to be put
onto the packed jars.
BY whatever method, rcmcm.
Der not TO fin the jars too fun
since some foods expand moro
than others. In packing fruits
and greens such as chard. spin
ach, etc, fiji food 20 within T.
inch OF the top OF the jar; in
packing corn green peas or
string beans, fiji food only 10
within inch of top since these
foods contain more starch and
expand more while canning.
Another point 10 remember Is
10 add salt 10 all canned vcee-
tables. a satisfactory proper
tion is l teaspoon salt TO l pint
vegetables. Always put salt first
into jar so that you can SEQ that
you have done il If YOU leave IT
TO the last. you may furFet-aRd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

TO crack. Never invert jars after
processing.
When using clamp type lids
fastcn the top clamp only;
process the jar; then snap down
the side clamp. When using
screw type lids, screw on lid.
then loosen it one-half turn:
process; then screw down firmly.
Assemble all needed tools and
equipment before starting your
canning job. Follow the rules
in your canning Instructions
And think ahead if you don't
want 10 find your Winters pack
OF canned foods in poor condition.
keep in mind these reasons for
possible food spoilage;
Foods spoil, after canning, be-
cause the foods were not fresh
in the first place; because too
much time elapsed between pick
ing and canning because canning
time was followed inaccurately;
containers and Jars not adequate
~ sterilized; containers old or
defective. or ruhhcrs worthless;
sealing not done properly; foods
stored in warm collar, or in too
much light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

TO blanch, follow these steps:
] have vegetables washed cut as
desired, etc; use any deep cook
ing utensil, with light cover such
as soup pot IN with water 10
cover the bottom one inch, and
bring TO scald place vegetables
in wire colandcr or frying basket
and set IN utensil, cover tightly
steam minutes over moderate
heat Remove. and pack imme-
diatcly into stcriIizcd jars for
further canning steps
The second term is similar.
and often confused with the first.
It is TO bleach and applies 60
fruits only Perhaps simpler
term is TO scald. for this is cN-
actlv what IS done Thus hc.
fore canning peaches we 'sca.d"
or bleach them 90 make the
SKINS slip off easily
Place fruits i'm wire basket
plunge into boiling water for !
minute, then plunge mo cold
water This makes the skins
slip off easily. and also keeps
food firm and tends 10 tighten
cor blcachl the color.
Use only fresh. or recently
picked foods. They are best be-.
cause organisms have as yet had
little chance 10 get active IN
them. Again many organisms
cling 90 the dirt IN which foods
are grown hence all must be
washed thoroughly. over and ever
anIlhcld under running watar TO
remove every possible chance ot
Infection
Every jar. strainer, knife etc
used On The preparing Vr canning
process nus' be sttulized also.
90 insure f-od safety First wash
and seald Jars thoroughly Then
plunge them INTO boiling waiter
and Let them boil for 80 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

= HE water-hath is suitable only
] for tomatoes and fruits IT Is
the u~T-r- boiler" method where
the filled jars are placed on a
rack, submerged in boiling water,
and held at that boiling point a
required period, depending on the
particular food as Indicated by
an authoritative canning time
table.
The oven or electric rooster
method is also suitable only for
tomatoes and fruits; in using
either oven or rooster, there
must be a thcrmostatic control
which accurately indicates and
controls temperature, otherwise
foods may boil out or the jars
| burst.
The open kettle method, long
followed by Grandmother, is best
suited to fruits and tomatoes,
and particularly for jams, jcllics,
etc. Here the food Is pre-cooked
in the open kettle, then packed
into sterile, hot jars and instant
| ly sealed.
There arc two terms which
! should be clearly understood by
the home Gamer, regardless Of
what method or equipment she
plans TO use: the first is the
term ito blanch" Blanching Is
necessary in order TO set the
color, to conserve the vitamin
content, TO stop enZymatic tbac-
terra action, and last, TO reduce
the bulk OF the vegetable, for
the term blanch is used eXclu-
sively when talking of canning
vegetables
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

w went INTO effect, every
w homc-mlkcr at once
looked forward 20 Summer when
she would hcEable 10 fan back ON
its plentiful supply OF fresh
/ vegetables and fresh fruits
Now rs the time 20 look for
ward 10 Winter in "a most real
istc wav. now every home
maker must seriously can all she
can of the summers crops in
order 90 see her family through
the cold weather months when
ratiouug of canned frozen, and
dried foods viii probably con-
tinuc
So home canning is a must"
whether You live in the city or in
the country
What is canning Canning is
any method Of food preservation
which kills The heterogeneous
and bacteria IN fresh food by
subicctiug the foods 10 heat and
temperatures at which such bac-
terra cannot exist, when they
cannot exist. the foods cannot
decay or spoil
Four chief methods are fol-
lowed 10 achieve this prcsorva-
tion: % ny means Of the pres
sure cooker, 90 the wator.bath;
(3l by oven or electric rooster,
O. by open kettle.
The pressure cooker enables
higher temperatures to be OBJ
tanned than is possible by any
other method hence only the
pressure method is satisfactory
for canning meats and certain
starchy vegetables or foods,
With pressure cooker one may
run up the temperature TO
240' F, which is the temperature
necessary 10 kill "botulinus."
This Is an organism, not in
itself poisonous, but one which
produces a toxin that may be
deadly, this toxin is not revealed
by spoilage, or odor. or discolora-
ton; only pressure cooker can
ming Will xiii botuiiuus and
make foods safe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

Many a mother herself. reared in an at
mosDhCre Of false modcSty. breads the
day when She must tell her daughter
TOO often, she fails 20 tel her az Oh. As a
result. she learns "ha.f-truths' from
others. Little wonder so many young
wives uDkn0Wingly risk their very happl-
ness bvplaclng their dependence on weak.
ineffective homemade mixtures; or
Us.0g uvcr-str0ng solutions of acids for
thu GoIChe which can actually burn. scar
and even dcscnati.e delicate tissue.
Today such risks are needless, Science
has gwen Womankind a sate-yet anna
Ug,v powerful LIQUID for the douChc.
Trrtc - powerful IS Z0utc thatlt kills
immediately all germs and bacteria with
winch 70 comes M contact. pcOdorIzcs-
by actually destroying Odors, leaving no
tC.l-ta.C oIor cl Us own. Protects personal
d39tucss. Yet! Zonte IS n0u-caustIc.
rru-D0 .sev0uS safe for d,hCstC tissues.
over 100000 bottles already bought.
for modern hygiene protection you may
never have known before, set Lonite at
your druggist today.
Free Booklet Tells Iniimoie Foeis Every
N YOUNG Wife Should Know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

salt twice or again, in canning
fruits those days save sugar by
using this proportion: use / cup
0cvcn granulatcd sugar to 3
fun cups water Bring TO boil
aHd cook g minutes or until sugar
rs fully dissolved Usc boiling
hot with raw pre- packed fruits.
Although the supply is not
heavy, we are assured that there
will be glass jars available Jar
lids have been standardized on
the "self-scal' type and come in
sizes TO fit old jars and also new
standard jars. BE sure all rub.
Der rings are new and in perfect
condition. Old rubber rings are
definitely unsafe 20 use,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

Free Booklet Tells l1iimofe Foeis Every
o. Young Wife Should Know
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Selected Stocks Up,
But Many Leaders
Lack Support
Fovored Oils, Rails
And SpeeioIties Goin
In Slow Session
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, April 17.-Buyers
nibbled at selected oils, rails and
specialties in today's stock market
but further tightening Of commits
ments retarded many leaders else
where.
1t was one Of the slowest sessions
OF the year to date, the two-aour
volume running to around 400 900
shares compared with better than a
million last Saturday.
The list got off to fairly steady
start and. while minor fractional
advances were well distributed near
the close, minus marks were plenti-
full.
On balance the war news seemed
moderately bullish Issues selling
under $40 share were the liveliest
performers and this, brokers sue-
gested indicated that smaller inves-
tors and traders remained on the
optimistic side and were putting idle
funds to work in these stocks on the
hope of larger capital appreciation
than in the high-quoted blue chips
and pivotals.
Oils again were aided by talk of
boost in crude oil prices Earnings.
both actual and prospective, pro-
vided props for the carriers.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Navy Bans Publication
Of Personnel Lists
Fears Use of Addresses
Would Endoneer Ships

The Navy Department today de-
MED the request of some newspapers
and magazines to publish lists of
Navy personnel stationed at sea and
abroad. together with full mailing
addresses.
In statement issued by the Navy
at the suggestion of the Office of
Censorship. families of men and
women who are assigned to foreign
duty are urged to conform to the
censorship rules, which prohibit the
naming of the vessel or station to
which Navy personnel are attached
The publication of lists which in
clude the mailing addresses of NAVY
personnel could reveal the fleet as
slgnments of large number of war
ships and at the same time identify
personnel with specific vessels. both
constituting information of value to
the enemy" the statement declared.
Under the censorship rules. the
complete mailing address of NAVY
personnel includes the name. rank
or rating and the ship or station to
which the individual is attached.
The rules also require that the COM
munlcation be directed in the care
of the fleet post Office, New York
or San Francisco, as the case might
be-
The statement said that the pri-
vate knowledge of a mans ship or
station is one thing, but that the
dissemination of such information
in published form placed in jeop-
ardy the military security of the
Nation.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
New Pressure Cookers
Will Be Rationed
Communities, Family Pools
Most Likely to Get Them

Housewives looking forward to the
canning season when Victory gar
dens are harvested received a blow
today with the Agriculture Depart
ment announcement that pressure
cookers have been placed under ra-
tioning.
Seasoned home Gamers are we'll
aware of the efficiency of pressure
cookers in putting up vegetables.
and apparently newcomers have
been placing drain on existing
stocks of cookers in anticipation of
harvesting time.
The 10000 pressure cookers which
will be produced in 1943 will be ra-
toned. the department said, by
county farm rationing committees or
by subcommittee established in
urban areas. The Agriculture De-
partment War Board at College
Park, Md, is expected to work out
rationing scheme for Washington.
Eligibility to purchase new cookers
will be based on obtaining the great
est possible volume of home canned
vegetables and meats, the depart
ment said.
Community pools and organiza-
tions composed of several families
will have better chance to obtain
cookers than individual families who
can little food, the announcement
cautioned.
The department at the same time
announced that farm fencing and
peanut picking machines were re-
moved from rationing restrictions.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Congress Approves
S26,100,000 Measure
To Set Up Land Army
Bill Sent to President
Permits importation
Of Foreign Loborers

A measure appropriating $26, ,1Oo,-
900 to establish land army, includ-
ing workers from Latin American
countries. to assist in planting and
harvesting this years crops, today
awaited the final approval of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The bill. which began with a re-
quest from Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard for $65 100000 to recruit,
train and place agricultural work.
erS, met congressional approval yes
terday when the Senate. by vote of
80 to 18, adopted House Senate
conference report.
AS finally drawn up, the measure
provides $13,050,000 for payments
to the States for farm recruitment
and the balance to Food Admins
TRAITOR Chester C. Davis for importa-
ton of farm workers from North
and South America and adjacent
islands.
Retained in the bill was the pro-
vision that workers could not be
transferred from one county to
another without the approval of
county agents. if they had lived in
the first county more than one year.
Enemy aliens and refugees from
other countries would not be per-
mitted entrance to this country as
a part of the program.
Senator Lodge. Republican, of
Massachusetts, complained that one
provision of the measure barred use
of any of the funds to provide i'm
provements in what he described as
miserable housing" accommoda-
tions for migratory workers. He
declined to sign the conference re-
port in which Senate and House
differences in the legislation were
composed.
The original program contem-
plated the importation of $4,000
Mexican laborers and 5000 workers
from the Bahamas
During the discussion which pre-
ceded adoption of the conference re-
port, Senator Russell. Democrat, of
Georgia, floor manager for the bill,
disclosed for the first time that the
Government hopes to bring 1000 or
5000 Canadians into New England
and New York State for farm work
this year.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Business Briefs

An 5000 Gain in War Output,
compared with year ago, was re-
corded by Philco Corp. in the first
quarter, President James T. Buckley
told stockholders. Including radio
and electroric equipment. more than
500 Of total Government billings in
the last five months of 1912 consti-
tuted items subcontracted with or
purchased from other producers.
Orders were placed with about 500
other companies.
March Dollar Sales of independent
retailers were 10Go above February
and 49, above a year ago. the COM
merce Department reported. Per-
| centages were based on reports from
l4,738 establishments in 38 states.
Postal Receipts at 1877 largest
postotflces of the nation totaled SSH
450.288 in March or 1876 above a
year ago, Postmaster General Walker
revealed. Stamp sales were up
22.66fo; second class matter. 12.46rc;
money orders, 26.loo; special deliv-
cry, l4.lleo; registered mail, $685.;
insured, 34.37fe; and C. o. D.,
l3.7Oee. Air mail from 1869 cities
, totaled 6,l33 243 pounds in February,
or gain of 7489eo over year ago.
State and Municipal Financing
scheduled for next week dropped to
only Sl.255,000, as the war bond
drive was given prior place in all
investing quarters, the Daily Bond
Buyer reported. The small total
contrasted with 1854, TOT in the last
week and weekly average of sl8,-
500 6.636 for the year to date.
Short Interest on the New York
Stock Exchange, as of March 81,
amounted to 774,871 shares, COM
pared with 663,750 on February 26
and SOL, 1893 at the end of 1912, the
Exchange announced. The latest
total was the largest since July,
1898.
Butler Brothers, wholesale mer-
chandisers. earned s375.15O, or "a
cents a share in the full quarter.
compared with 1891 ,529, or 26 cents
a share year ago. Net sales for
three months we're s27,OO8 ,OGO a
gain of 2.9"r over year ago.
Hiram Walker-Gooderham &
Worths. Ltd, earned s4,855,475, or
$6.34 share in six months ended
February %, compared with $780,
958, or SAIL share a year ago.
Gannett Co., publishers, earned
sl,ol1 .2oe in 1912, compared with
$l,l90,798 in 194l.
industrial Securities Corp. stock
holders approved sale of the COM
merclal' paper concern to Standard
Factors Corp. of New York City for
gross of s782.763.4O.
A Larger Winter Wheat Crop
than forecast on April appears to
be in the making, Modern Miller
reported. June temperatures will
play an important part in produc-
ton Subsoil moisture recerve is
ample in most sections, the trade
publication declared.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

ton, Almas Temple. X street near
Thirteenth NV, $50 O'Clock to-
night.
Dinner. entertainment, dancing,
Foundry Methodist Church, Six
teenth and P streets NV, $50
o'clock tonight.
Ballroom and tap dance classes,
dancing, Jewish Community Center
uSO), Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, 7:3O o'clock tonight.
*Supper-social, Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, Fourteenth and N
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
-*Drop-in-hour dancing, refresh
ments. gymnasium, Calvary Metho-
dist Church, 1853 Columbia road
NV. 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Refreshments. dances, orchestras,
YWCA CUSO), Seventeenth and K
streets NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Round and square dancing, re-
freshments, hostesses, games, Serv-
icemen's Club No. !, 306 Ninth street
NV. 8 o'clock tonight.
*"Hour of Music" concert organ
and voice, Washington Chapel, Six
tecnth street at Columbia road NV,
| o'clock tonight.
+Non-Sectarian religious service,
social and fellowship hour, refresh
ncnts, hostesses, broadcast, John S.
| Bennett Memorial Service Club
{. entral Union Mission, GLIB C
street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
*Women's Battalion dance, De-
paltmental Auditorium. Constitution
avenue between Twelfth and Four
teenth streets NV, 8 o'clock to-
night
Dance, refreshments. entertain
ment, st. Margaret's Church (Epis-
copaN, Connecticut avenue above
Florida avenue NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
*Foreign films, All Souls Church
tUnitarian), Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Game night, open house. Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church,
Sixteenth street and Columbia road
NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
dancing, entertainment, Mount
Vernon Methodist Church, Ninth
street and Massachusetts avenue
NV, 80 clock tonight.
Dancing, games, refreshments.
Parish House of st. Johns EPISCOPAL
! Church. Sixteenth between H and
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance. NCCS tUSO), 1914 N
street NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Games, dance refreshments. Or
chestra, YMCA 'USOp, boys build
ing, 1876 G street NV, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Dance. refreshments. Temple
Vestry Room, Eighth and I streets
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Indoor recreation, Reformation
Lutheran Church, 2l2 East Capitol
street, $50 o'clock tonight. Organ
music, 9 o'clock tonight.
Dance, refreshments, hostesses.
orchestra. NSSS CUSO), 91S Tenth
street NV, 9 o'clock tonight,
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
special party, orchestra. food,
hostesses, Leisure Lodge, 1889 U
street NV, 2 to II pm. today.
Games, dancing, YMCA (USO),
1916 Twelfth street NV, 8 o'clock
tonight
Dancing, hostesses, orchestra, re-
1reshments, YWCA (USO). 9Ol
Rhode Island avenue NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
surgeon Generals office dance.
orchestra, refreshments. hostesses,
smokes, Banneker Servicemen's
Club, $500 Georgia avenue NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
war workers welcome.