davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Pro+eins
Help Rebuild
Worn Tissue
BY PRUDENCE PENNY


WE'RE HEARING a great
deal about food these days
food production. its care, its
conservation and how il should
be cooked. We're learning. too.
the Importance OF eating the
right food daily.
good health. but just what does
il do TO our bodies. There are
three basic uses. The first is
10 supply energy-energy for
work and play and heat TO keep
the body warm. The second
is 10 build and repair tissue;
and the third to regulate body
processes. Let's talk about
number two.
We've been cautioned over and
over again 10 keep all home
equipment in a constant state
of repair, since il won't be pos
sible TO replace it until after
the war. Isn't il even more
important TO keep our bodies
in this tiptop shape
Replace the Acids
All body tissues are con-
stantly undergoing a process
known as wear and tear. AS
the tissues become worn out.
repair is made by replacing the
acids derived from dlsgested
food.
Proteins are the important
foods that will help build and
repair worn and tired tissue.
They are made up OF nitrogen
containing compounds known as
amino acids. Through tn Q
process of digestion they break
down into parts and circulate
in the blood.
Two Kinds
These foods are divided into
two kinds. One a complete
protein, the other Incomplete
i'he former is sufficient for the
body. the other must be sup
plemented by other foods.
All animal proteins and soy
beans are complete, that is.
they contain all the necessary
building stones 10 build up tbs
sues. This is the reason we
do advise that at least half the
protein our bodies need should
come from animal food.
Meat is one OF the best
sources that we can use. II is
complete and contains proteins
which will repair the body
properly. Thus il is urged that
Al least II out of every is ration
points be spent for meat--ln-
GLIDING it in every. possible meal.
To FIJI the Appetite
Menu planners face a new
responsibility. They realize how
much OF the family's enjoyment
and health center around meat.
Their problem is TO stretch the
good flavor OF meat in any meal.
spread II over as many servings
as posSible-and even more i'm
portant - make meals more
palatable by combining meat
with other INTENTIONALLY valuable
food.
with the domestic allotment
Of meat adjusted 10 wartime
necessity. IT IS every womans
task 10 learn how 10 prepare
more cuts OF meat, use the cuts
that are available, devise new
ways TO extend both the flavor
and the nutritional value. Above
all. make meat extending dishes
delicious and appealing 10 family
appetites.
Here's one suggestion which
you will find versatile and very
appetiZing.
Upside-Down Meat Pie
IL cups sifted flour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Upside.D Down Meat Pie

Ia cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
] teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
/ teaspoon celery salt
= teaspoon white pepper
5 tablespoons shortening
= cup milk
/ can condensed tomato soup
y pound ground meat.
Sift flour, baking powder, /.
teaspoon salt and other sea
sonings together. Cut in 3
tablespoons of the shortening
with 2 knives or pastry blender
until mixture resembles coarse
meal. Add milk and mix until
blended.
Cook onion until soft in re-
naming shortening Add re-
naming salt. soup and meat and
heat TO boiling Cover with bis
cult mixture. bake in very hot
oven (475 degress) about 20
minutes. Turn upside down on
plate. Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

Exotic flowers bloom bright rayon shantung to
make of the pretest sutfrocks of the In
wide range of smart color combinations, 1t
sizes through Is and is priced at Sl0.95.
For shopping information call Joan Dean CHI. $500
betUeen a. M and D. m.-S0turddys $3.50 to $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

TINES SQUARE ossa !. n = I'm en-. :: $50
Tyrone Power In 1.-THE SON OF FURY"
Little Jackie Heller In THE YANKS ARB
COMING" Latest News. Cartoons. Serial.
-Four features after ESQ r. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

TJMC-1322I East Jefferson, ut Drexd
AA"aA Free dishes to the ladies'. Open
Sis. News. Cartoon. Serial. Lew Ayres,
Rochelle Hudson. "JOEN THE MARINEs.,s
Plus Edward Arnold. Ann Harding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

JTDT0UnI-Mack-Ch Chalmers TU. 2-O6S6 y
VI iVWN Open CHS Park Free.
Cary Grant and Ginger Rogers In "ONCE
UPON HONEYMOON" Gene Tierney
and George Montgomery, "CH1NA GIRL"
Late News. Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

S1RiTE0Rn-475i w. Vernon Highway
oAhnhs vnD Open Sis. Errol Flynn.
GREAT 6ILDERsLEEVE," with Harold
Peary. Disney's ..SleeH w."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

pI A7A-llstl T.. Jeferscu LIE. 1887 n
~ Open Q r. NJ. BIG
MEN WALK" Plus Clenda Farrell Iyle
Talbot in "a NIGHT FOR CRIME
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
-Fosrteeath I'D Mrfirnw

pARKSIDE-E. Warren DickerSon LIE. 500
Open 6:15 p. NJ Latest
action War News. Robert Taylor. Brian
DonIevy Chas. Laughton In STAND BY
fok ACTION" Frbber Mc6;ee and Molly.
Edgar Bergen, Charlie Mccarthy In
"HkRE WE GO AGAIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

I0WER-iIsi3 Grand River HO. tsss Z
iVVLn Open at 6:i0. Park Free
Geo. Montgomery. Gene Tkmey. "CHINA
GIRL" "HENRY ALDRICH, EDITOR.v.
with Jimmy Lydou and Charlie Smith. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

CID ANn--Grand River-l4th TY. s-l0oS
oiNh'U Open Gas. Enrol Flynn.
Alexis Smith IN "GENTLEMAN JIM"
Plus ARABIAN NIGHTS" with Jon Hall.
Maria Aontez and Saba.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

IMTTEn ARTITTc--Basiey at Cd. Circus =
oNhiLp hniioAo Open at 10:45 A. ~.
"SIIGHTLY DANGEROUS" Lana Turnsr,
Robert Young Plus Van Hedin Lionel
Barrymore In "TENNEssEE Johnson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

REN10N-Trr M.es; Para rTss 4
Alexis Smith In '.GENTLEMAH I'M"
ARABIAN NIGHTS" sabu. Jon Han,
Maria Montez. Disney's .'sieeD WALKER"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

.noNALhh Clark Gable IN .ssOME-
WHEhE I'll FIND YOC." Also "BERLIN
CORREsPONDENT," Virginia Gilmore
Cartoon. ADV. of smiling Jack" No 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
NEWCONTROLLER NAMED TODAY
z. F. MalOney, Democrats Managing Editor, Suc-
 ceedS COnlOn

Cornelius F. Maloney, managing eidtor of The Waterbury Democrat and secretary treasurer of the Dem- .ocratic town committee, today was appointed city controller, succeeding the late Controller Thomas M. Con- lon. He began his ne duties imme- diately.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully made a popular selection in naming MT. Maloney, whose ability has been widely recognized in business, news paper and political circles. The new controller has been a key figure in local Democratic affairs, and is a former state publicity director for the Democratic party. At present he Is serving as secretary treasurer ot the Democratic Town Committee.
 The new controller took office at ii a. m. with the oath being admin istered in the executive chambers by Mayor Scully. Controller Maloney, on taking ofice, said that he planned no changes in the present staff of the controllers ofiice.
 The appointee to the e5.000 a year post undoubtedly will be the candi- date of the Democratic party. for city controller in the municipal elec- tions this fall. His candidacy is ex- pected to add strength to . ticket which Mayor Scully again will head.
 Born in Waterbury, MT. Maloney attended st. Mary's par0chlai school, Crosby high school, Holy Gross l. lege and Columbia University. He managed the tennis team at Hoy Gross and was Q leading tennis auia- teur for a number of years. He en- tered military service while atlend- ing college during the World War.
 IEe has been associated with me Democrat she his college days having served as reporter. state edl' tor, colimnist and managing edstof'
 Mr. and Mrs. Maloney and lhelf three sons, Cornelius v, Jr., John and James reslce on Montgomery slseet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
SMALL WAR CORPS.
 SHAKE-UP COMING
Planned to Double Output of Arms During COm-
 ing Year

Washington, Jan. 2.-(UP)-Pro- duction Director Donald M. Nelson soon will shakeup the high com- mand of the smaller war plants cor- poration as part of a program to double the output of arms in 1943, responsible officials said today.
 Present plans, it was understood, call for the retention of Lou Hol- land, Kansas City, Mo, as head of the corporation. It was consid- cred likely that Samuel Abbott Smith, Boston, a member of the board of directors, also would re- main. But the tenure of three other directors was in doubt. They are: Albert M. Carter, Murphrees- boro, H., banker; William s. ship iy, York, Pa, refrigerating executive, and James T. Howington, Louisville, Ky, industrialist.
 WIPE spokesmen said the shake up probably would take place within two weeks. The corporation prob ably will continue to operate as a separate entity of the WIPE but maintain closer contact with Vice Chairman Charles E. Wilson.
 Tine Small War Plants corporation, created to spread more Of war busi- ness among little operators, was months in completing an 0rganiza. ton and on November 10. Holland reported that it had been able to neg0tiale only about si6.O00,0 900 Of war contracts for small firms.
 Nelson reportediy feels that the corp1ration has not been vigorous enough In demanding that the arms sefxlees force widespread sub-con' tracts of prime contracts. Lieut. Gen, Hrehon Sonerveli. chief Of the arnagss office Of Services and Sup piles, and naval officials have in. sirIicted suboEdinates in the field to place more work with little opera tors.
 Holland believes that all small corporations capable Of doing war work would be busy if they had be. tween 10 and iB per cent Of total war procurement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
6 VIOLENT DEATHS
 START NEW YEAR
,By United States)

Connecticut began the new year with a violent death toll of six, in- cluding three deaths by drowning, two automobile fatalities and a fa- tai fall.
 Miss Genevleve Verlatto. 24, and Emilio Dlbernardin, 10. both ot Torrington, were drowned when their car ran of the highway and plunged into a brook in West ror' ringtOn. Five others were hurt in the same accident, and two were In a serious condition in Torrington hospital.
 The other drowning was that ot two and one-half years old Charles e, Lincoln, who fell into a creek near his West Hartford home.
 Theodore w. Zielinski, 20, New Britain, was killed when his auto mobile hii \ tree in MeTlden.
 Irving Gibson. iD, died in . Nor wlch hospital after his motorcycle cOlllded with Q truck,
 Joseph BQehko. SO, died ln MeFi- den h0splte from a skull fracture suffered in . fall on . slippery side- walk.
 Additionally, police reported the fatal stabblng Of dOttfried Seegel- ken, sa-yenr-Old grocer. nt Dan- bury. Ills body was found ir the basement Of his store and he had been stabbed ten times ln the chest and back. Authorities said they had no clue as t0 the Identity of llls aEsnllant. Tne murder weapon WRg unt foin4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
FUEL SHORTAGES BELIEVED ACUTE
No Freezes" Planned But Ration Officials Seek
 Ways to Affect Savings

Washington, Jan. 2-(UPO-The eastern gasoline and fuel oil short ages were acute today as rationing and supply authorities conferred on what action to take.
 Experts of the Off1ce of Petroleum Administrator Harold l.. IckeS and the Office of Price Administration were considering further tighten ing of existing regulations, hoping to effect supply savings. They said that no new freeze" on sales or reductions in rationS were contem- plated at the moment.
 Ickes' office was expected to an- nounce today the petroleum quotas for January in each of the six zones of the 17-state emergency area They will be based on the estimate that a total daily supply of 1,ll7,- 900 barrels will be available for the area during the month.
 It was hoped that the New Year weekend would bring some relief to the gasoline situation. A sharp decrease In driving at Christmas enabled suppliers to partly replen- ish depleted stocks.
 A general tightening of rationine and measures to crush black mar ket operations in gasoline have been in effect about two weeks. A similar program of tightening \ forcement of fuel oil rcgulatid now is being planned. "
 "The public can be certain that we are going to get tougher all along the line," Q spokesman oi
 COontinued on Page 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02

All the buildings selected have met the required specifications for air raid shelters and are regarded as the safest places in the city in the event of air attack.
 Official List
 The list of air raid shelters fol- lows:
 Bristol Co.,, auditorium, south side of Bristol street, entrance east side of building.
 Brown building, southeast corner, East Main and South Main streets, entrance on both streets.
 City hall, Grand and Field streets, entrance on Grand street.
 Connecticut Light and Power Co.,, auditorium, Leavenworth street and Printers Court, entrance on Leav- enworth street.
 Eastern Color Printing company. building, west side Commercial street.
 Elton hotel, West Main and Pros pect streets. Entrance on both streets.
 c. L. D. building, west side North Main street. Entrance on North Main street.
 Eiotchkiss building, west side Will low street. Entrance on WILLOW street.
 Immaculate Conception Church
 Immaculate Conception church north side West Main street. En- trance on west side of building.
 Lilley building, south side of West Main street. Entrance on West Main street.
 Rose Shop building, east side of South Main street, and west side Brook street. Entrance on' both streets.
 State tl1eater dressing room build- ing, adjacent to stage, rear of build- ing. Entrance via Brown street pas sage.
 Waterbury National Bank build ing, southeast corner, Grand and Field streets. Entrance on Grand street.
 Y. M. c. A. building, northeast corner West Main street and Park place. Entrance on West Main street.
 Abbott school, east side Hill street. Entrance on north side of building.
 Anderson school, northwest cor- ner, East Main street and South mayd road. Entrance on East Main
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
DIVORCE RATE IS
 NOT ON DECREASE
88 Granted Here in Past 4 months; Half of Full
 Court Year Total

Neither rationing nor peace ef- forts have yet hit Waterbury's high divorce rate, figures compiled from the records of the superior court reveal. During the past four months eB divorces, almost half the total number granted during the previous full court calendar year, were landed down here.
 Family strife, which some psy- choiogists say takes back seat when heavy community problems arise, seems to be going right along the war-path here. The same trend has been noted in other parts of the country as domestic relations officials sadly report that defense interests have not detarred the WFecking of marriages.
 Only two divorce actions heard here since the opening of the fall term were dismissed. Of those granted, @ sent to women and 2i to men. The previous compilation, for the pe1od from July l. iesl, to July 1, 5Aa, showed a total 0f i6e petitions were approved. the highest noted for q single gear up to that time.
 since the court session opened ln September 94 divorce actions were tlled, most Of them not get heard heeaune Of the regulation that q de v0rce case must rest three months on Alle court docket before it can bs scheduled Cor a hearing. In ad.
 fOnntfnuad 0n Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
GOV. WILL ACT
 ON INDICTMENTS
10 Persons Named By Grand Jury in Boston
 Night Club Fire

Boston. Jan. 2.-(UP)-Gov. Lev erett Salstonstall was expected tc take action today as result of the Suffolk county grand jury's charges of laxity and incompetence on the part of city officials in connection with the Cocoanut Grove holocaust
 The governor has authority over the Boston licensing commission and Boston police commissioner and il was believed he could take emer- gency action on grounds that the jury's denunciation of city depart ments might also refer to civilian defense arrangements.
 The jury's report, submitted along with il indictments including two charging manslaughter, said there was mo complete coordination be- tween building department, fire de- partment, police departanent and li- censing board with respect to yari- ous types of inspection intended to be made to insure public safety"
 The II indictments returned New Years eve named 10 persons inc cluding ciy Building Commissioner James H. Mooney, Police Captain Joseph A. Buceigross and Fire Lt Prank J. Linney, all of whom were charged with neglect of duty. Lin- ney. who inspected the night club eight days before the first which took 489 lives and pronounced con. ditions good, also was charged with being an accessory after the fact to manslaughter.
 Those charged with manslaughter were Barnett WelanSkg- owner Of the Cocoanut Grove; his brother, James, who was in charge the
 (Coniinued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
AFRIKA KORPS /
 IS DRIVEN P .CK

Cairo, Jan. 2-(UP)-Brltlsh pa- trols are driving the AfrIka Korps before them west of the Wadi Bel Fl Chemir, le0 miles from Tripoli, communique of the middle east. ern command said today.
 It was indicated that enemy rear guards had been putting up Q fight along the Wadi, or dried river bed, where commnnlques had put the battle line for several days.
 Today's communlque said, how ever, that when British eighth army patrol engaged the enemy yesterday. the Axis vehicles and Guns started . withdrawal.
 Two Italian arniored ears were destroyed by forward patrols Thurs day, the communique said,
 No important aerial activities were reported over the battle area but middle eastern command planes heavily bombed sfaK, Axis Feln- g0rcement port on the east coast of Tiinlsia, Thursday night, t was said.
 One Allied plane failed to return from the operations reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
City After City Falls To Fury Of Red Onslaught
CHIEF AxIS-HELD'
 PORTS RUINED.
Bizerte, Tunis Knocked Out By Allies; SOusse,
 Sfax, Gabes Under Fire
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE United Press Staff Correspondent

NOAlkbCH kACoS 6V0A NVAAOoPVAAuOhD
 London, Jan. 2 - (UP0 - Dis- patches from Tunisia said today that Allied bombers had practically destroyed the major Axis-held ports of Bizerte and Tunis, and the des- perate Germans had been forced to divert most of their shipping to the southern ports of Soussee, Sfax and Gabes, which are under constant at tack.
 Allied bombers rounded out week of around -the-clock blasting of Sousse, Sfax and Gabes, and 1t appeared that the Axis would soon be deprived of the use of every port in Tunfsia.
 Furthermore, Allied submarines, surface units and bombers were taking a heavy toll of Axis shipping before it got to port, The British Admiralty announced yesterday that British submarines had sunk two more large supply ships of the Gulf of Tunis and probably had sunk destroyer off Bizerte.
 Allied North African headquar- GGIS dkllOuklCSu GA1hI <lAlSAACdLA AkC- dium and heavy bombers had made series of devastating attacks Thursday on docks, roads and rail- roads at Sfax. Sousse and Gabes.
 Allied bombers ofVtlae Middle Eastern C6mmands based east of Tripoli, raided Sfax both Wednes- day and Thursday nights, hitting power stations, warehouses and buildings.
 Brigadier General Jacques Le Clerc's Free French Forces from the Lake Chad region were driving steadily northward. Le Clerc report ed that his men had put to. flight another enemy motorized column around Fezzan, some 500 miles from Tunisia. French losses were 'negli- gible," but the enemy suffered cas- ualties.
 In Tunisia, heavy rain confined land action to patrols. The Middle
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
TEMPORARY JUMP
 IN MILK PRICES

Washington, January q. - luP) - The Office of Price AdmlnistFa- ton today authorized temporary price increases in fluid milk sold iIa the New York Metropolitan area. chicago and the DuluEh-isupeFioF District. replacing government subs sides which were cancelled yesler- day.
 The increases become effective January { and will last until April 1.
 The OPA announced that nlmilai price increases siaay soon Dc au- thoFized for it other milk maEket- ing areas including Pal River end rouailrkawxences Mas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02

made a dawn New Year Day raid on the great Japanese base of Rabaul in New Britain Island northeast of New Guinea and northwest of the Solomons.
 They planted 1,000-pound bombs on suply ships of 10000, 5000 and 5000 tons and shot down two of five zero fighters which tried to in tercept. It was tEr third big raid within a week on the most impor- atnt Japanese base in the Austral- ian-Solomons zone.
 Another force of four-motored bombers machine gunned and can- nonaded 8 submarine in Wide Bay. on the northeast New Britain coast 60 miles from Rabaul.
 At Gasmata. on the south coast of New Britain, Allied bombers dropped 1,O00-pound bombs on the airdrome and destroyed a parked zero.
 Medium bombers bombed the air drome at Buin, the big Japanese base on Bougainville at the north ern end of the Solomon Islands.
 The Japanese, in their sole of- fensive operation of the day, at- tackled .le town of Merauke on the south coast of New Guinea, POO miles north of Australia.
 Of the land fighting in the Buna area on the north New Guinea
 IContinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
THOMPSON SCHOOLS
 TO REMAIN CLOSED

Thomp@on, Gem. January 3. --. (Upl - The public schools Of Thompson were ordered closed uEi- til further notice today by the board of education because Of the fuel shortage.
 All but three of the elementary scho0ls use fuel oil for heating. Tho systems win be converted to coal. lt vas said, unless the oil eltu- alton improves shortly.
 Tha city of Putnam was under stood t0 bs considering slmllaF 1bepo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
GERMAN CRUISER
 ATLANTIS SUNK

London, January 2. - (UP) - A German official news agency bnlle- lin said today that the German auxiliary cruiser Atlantis had been sunk by c British cruiser of the DyeS0- ton Devonshire type.
 The ship is not listed by the Authoritative James Fighting ships or by Lloyds Register Of Merchant Shipping. ,
 The admiralty announced last niaht that the destroyer BleaIls c new ahlp rot yet listed, had been slink and aald 2lat next of kin of easnaltles had been notified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
NEW ENCLANDERS 1. ON CASUALTY LIST

Wnehinafon, Jan. 2--fUPl--Ihe MT Appointment announced today hnt sa MeW Mnalnnnefg were nfia0fa sNS United states eol0leEB named 70 thn salRsl onaunlly iigt ns killed v rcll0m in tho Racifles African ailn European var areas.
 Thlriv of ilia dead were residents of MaHanehnaettG, two or Me~ sIaunEhIfD and 0ne each of con. nactIcuk A&aIne, and Vermont. Mone 6ams from nl0de Inland. Eve wore nlI|cEHH,
 f'enlinorIrnf urgIa k& col. kd~ MMT1 5nMa1' M6anN of NsF1 Nss WAEH N41iA & AlNNM H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
FAKE AGENT HELD

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 2--GuPl --Fndefai Agents nald today they
 lad arrested Michael [. kaplsh. . clock company worker, on n charge of posing aa an RBK agent. Kapa6h, aFraisnfd before Q v. g, commits. slonar, was ordered held in eiiOoo ball Cor federal court trial. Tho nF. rect vas mnde on the complaint gl \ woman who alleged tlint Knpls|l obtained money krom h1r on 1nf slalm hs Naa a federal rrprcernlaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
NEW CARS FOR sALE

Washington. Jan. 2--lUP) --Sey- erai thcusaEd iDt2 Ford, Plymouth and Chevrolet four-door scdhns nave been released for rationlng 70 civilians. an OPA spokesman said today. All sales of those cars Co ciy- illans were stepped last Aug. 70 v tliat ille Army and Navy could nv
 anlE EanlI.EA