davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-15

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Ways to Make Your
Meat 60 Farther
Making that quota of meat stretch to
take care of all those meals is a new ex-
perience for most homemakers At first it
may seem like quite problem. But when
you consider that there are many ways
to make that portion of meat 60 little
further without loss OF taste appeal or
sacrifice of nourishment, then it doesn't
seem to be such problem after all.
svppIemsnflns Meats with other pro-
ten foods is one of the easiest ways of
adhering to the quota. Try serving half
portion of meat. and adding some other
protein food such as cheese, eggs, beans,
whole grain cereals, pastes or nuts. Nu-
tritionally speaking. you've sacrificed
nothing. AS for satisfyingly good meals.
your family will welcome the change.
! MEAT sHoRIcAkE = Combine small
pieces Of precooked meat, any kind is
right. in gravy made from drippings or in
a cream sauce that has been spiked with
dash of meat sauce. Serve it over piping
hot biscuit, made from enriched -four.
Try it over mashed or baked potatoes or
steamed rice, too. It's way to stretch a
little bit of meat long, long way. And to
make the meat 60 still further. add grated
or cubed cheese or chopped, hard-cooked
eggs to the sauce. It's got lip-smacking
goodness.
PAsTEs 70 THE RESCUE = Combine
meats with noodles, spaghetti macaroni,
or one of the other pastes in casserole
dishes to make a little 60 long way. Any
kind of meat including vitamin-rich liver.
heart and kidney can be used.
CHILL No doubt about it, chill is =
hearty dish. If you've been used to max
ing it using only beef as the meat, then
change your style and use any of the
other meats or fowl that are available
Not much is needed because the beans
contribute a share of the protein.
RICE cAssERoLEs-A little meat goes
twice as far when fixed in rice dishes
Cheese, rice and meat are a happy COM
bination, and there's rb-sticking quail
ties there, too.
THE SOUP poi Grandmother had one
on the stove all the time. Into it went
every bone, meat trimming or stray piece
of leftover meat. The result was a rich
soup stock. Try it. It's meat conserva-
ton idea that will carry your family meat
program through another day at least.
For body, toss in few beans, vegetables
or noodles. Or make the soup with dump
lngs 1t will turn out to be main course
soup hearty enough to supply that needed
energy.
NEW ISSUE or THE
FAMILY CIRCLE EVERY TUESDAY
For hints on new combinations and idea.
to use in making salads when the old
standbys are scarce, read Julia Lee
Wright's article. when Salad Makings
are Scarce" in this weeks Family Circle
Magazine.
s@SA Safeuay
nsrutnf Homemakers' BHreau
SLES JULIA LEE WRIGHT. p,r..t--
HE ATAHZ/ CzRcZE CONES OI
,4Ns WHEN o0 YOU so* eer, spu: DON,
r SUBSCRIBING 70 } DID YOU HNo NY if NoIc
K.A6AzlNe !? VT cANr &{l FAMILY CIRCLE OPEN X
rHeM AI xou ksoW! A>ESA AseAoy? eok
,':X6Ekg |||z &!''
Evening star., 1943-02-15

gress to take a lesson from history,
realize to the full the enormous
potentialities Of civil air transport
as an instrument for promoting in
ternational security and good will
and never permit cycles OF
decsdence to overtake our Ameri-
can flag air transportation system. -
Features of New Measure.
The new aviation measure drafted
by the committee:
Proposes an investigation as to
the feasibility of carrying ali classes
Of mail by air when delivery would
thereby be speeded.
Extends and further defines juris-
diction in our navigable air space.
Proposes long-range program
under the direction of the adminis-
TRAITOR of civil aeronautics for the
development Of air navigation
facilities including airports.
Provides for broad program Of
aviation training and education.
Provides a plan for the removal
of hazards to air navigation on and
in the vicinity Of airports.
Brings contract carriers by air
under the regulatory provisions OF
the Civil Aeronautics Act.
Provides for strengthening and
expanding Weather Bureau service.
Makes clear that all employees OF
air carriers are subject to the Rail
way Labor Act.
Evening star., 1943-02-15
Captured Zero in India
En- Route 10 United States
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
AT AN AMERICAN AIR BASE
SOMEWHERE IN INDIA, Feb. Is
A japanese Zero fighter plane has
been captured intact in China and
has been down here over the
mountainous hump" en- route to
the United States.
The plane is said to be the first
Zero captured intact in the Eastern
Hemisphere. and only the second to
be taken anywhere. one having been
captured in the Aleutian Islands.
The plane was reported to have
been captured when its pilot
brought it down to rescue a brother
Evening star., 1943-02-15
Shoe Supplies Assured
For Horses and Mules
BY the Associated Press,

CHICAGO. American horses
won't have to worry about going
barefooted at least until next Au-
gust, the Horse and Mule Associa-
ton of America reports.
1t said the WPB authorized horse
shoe manufacturers to increase their
output, including mule shoes, to
slightly more than 100 per cent Of
what they produced in 1910 or ls41,
whichever year was larger.
The association said the increased
production would take care OF all
needs until August.
Evening star., 1943-02-15
FCA Aide to Visit Fairfax

j. Gray Beverley, field supervisor
Farm Credit Administration, will be
at the ONCE OF County Agent
Lawrence S. Greene, Fairfax. from
l to pm. Wednesday to receive
applications from local farmers for
crop loans under the Emergency
Crop Loan Act. Farmers desiring
such loans are reqested to apply on
this date.
Evening star., 1943-02-15
66% Of Virginia U. Students
Enrolled in Reserve
BY The Associated Press.

BY Tie Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
l5.-A report compiled by the Once
of Personnel indicates that approx
mately two-thirds of the male stu
dents enrolled at the University of
Virginia, or Ills OF 1854, are now
in military reserve classes subject
TO call into the armed forces.
Twenty-seven remained In the
selective services la classification
and subject to immediate call under
the draft. The Navy had the most
reservists at Virginia with SIG.
Evening star., 1943-02-15

pilot and then was surrounded oy
Chinese soldiers.
The Zero was brought here by
Maj. Grant Mahoney OF Vallejo,
Calf. Tests showed that its wings
fiuttered dangerously at 400 miles
an hour. 1t was found to be ex-
tremely fragile. with a thin skin,
built in one piece and armed with
two 20-mm. cannon and two 30
caliber machine guns.
Evening star., 1943-02-15

lick and easy to prepare. All ingredients
ght In the package :. just add water as
rected on casing and heat. Sliced hard
'iled eggs spaghetti or - -
acaroni may be added =, 6
desired. Id.
Evening star., 1943-02-15

Buy War savings stamps. Help
sta mp out the Axis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
PersonaI--SOCZAL ACTIVITIES Weddings
Miss Lafreniere
 Guest At Party

Miss Noella Lafreniere Of Chase Park Avenue was recently enter tained at shower given at the Franco American Club by Miss Marguerite Lafreniere and Miss Rita Leclerc.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Agnes Lafreniere, Mrs. Aldeo Le- clerc, Mrs. Alphonse Lagasse, Mrs, DamaSse Lagasse, Mrs. Time Boure- gard, Mrs. Albert Leclerc, Mrs. Arm
 and Leclerc, Mrs. Louis Leclerc, Mrs. Roland Guerin, Mrs. Emma Cloutier, Mrs. Rose Maurice, Mrs. Florence Gagne, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs Edward LagesSe, Mrs. John Miller, Pauline Mon, Rita Le- clerc, Marie Tanguay, Rita O'Brien, Monica Normandin, Mrs. Alzilda Lafreniere, ThereSe Lafreniere, Lorette Lamadeleine, Dolores Pa quette, Mrs. Yvonne Pellerin, Theo- line Cyr, Mrs. Lida Lesbois, Therese Desbois, Lorraine Dumont, Jenny Dumont.
 Mrs. Lwia Pellerin, Rita Petit, Lorette Petit, Jeanette Houle, Cecile Caron, Mary Dumont, Mrs. Emile Lemy, Alice Baribault, Mrs. Yvonne Boucher, Eva Baton, Mrs, Wilfred Dion, Mrs. Ovide Dorais, Hazel Lacousiere, Marguerite Le- freniere, Jeanne Landry, Mary Perry, Mrs. Walter Perry, Claire Berthiaume, Mrs. Mary Gelinas, Yvette De2iel, Yvette Fotin, Mrs. Alcidas Garceau, Mrs. Joseph Dion Cecile Leclerc, Pauline Caron, Mrs. Antonia Pomerleau, Florence La liberty, Jeannette Houle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
Danes Elect
 Mrs. C. 2. Cook

Mrs. Clarence P. Cook of Prospect street was elected to the Board of Managers of the Connecticut Society of Colonial Danes at it's annual meeting held yesterday in Hartford.
 The officers named for a two-year period include: President, Mrs Brewer Hewitt of New Haven, first vice president, Mrs. Morton C. Treadway of Bristol; second vice president, Mrs. E. Welles Eddy Of NeWington.
 Mrs. Horatio H. Armstrong, re- tiring president received the treas ury award of merit in the name Of the organization, for regular pur- chase of bonds and stamps by nine ty percent of the members.
 Miss Elizabeth T. Williams, state material chairman of the Wo- mans organization of the War Say ings Staff, discussed the material available to localities in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
BIGToWN HEARTBEAT

The Big Parade; The Marquis de la FalaiSe, Comdr. Gene Markey and Morton Downey, three former grooms of the Bennett sisters Con nie, Joan and Barbara), dining with different parties at the Colony . Reverse English: The Bing Crosbys visiting the Stork .. Mrs. Byron c. Foy insisting that recent story (about the purchase of 200 pairs of gloves) was an exaggera tion-that she bought four pair |. Harry Me- Naughton, the radio comic, who celebrates his 18th year in show biz soon Paul Lavalle, the Basin Streeter, who doubles in a war plant between broadcaStS Loretta Young, 5000 beautiful, at Monte Carlo Beach Geo. Jessel, in the Stork, reporting that his book, 50 Help Me-" has been taken by four newspapers for serialization . Mary Pickford escaping recognition in the Broadway throngs It. Burgess Meredith and Pauette God dard madly clinching in a cab. Yuk-yuk-yuk-yuk.
 Sallies in Our Alley: Some of the midtown set were gabbing about Jessel'S new book He sure didn't leave anything to the imagination, " said one "Quiteso,' agreed an- other "he sure let his toupee down" .. Benny Rubin isn't feeling sorry for the King of Italy having to ab- dicate. "He can still keep on pos irg,' says Benny, flor sardine cans"
 Behind the Scenes: The middle initial of John P. Monroe, whose mysterious doings made news for a few editions, stands for Porter . . How he came to choose it makes a Broadway story Many years ago, when Monroe was better known as Kaplan around New York, he was enamoured of a pretty Powers model whose last name was Porter .. That isn't the name by which she is a hit on Broadway today But Monroe, who must be sentiment talist, too, took her signature for his middle handle as permenant me- mento of their romance The incest story in print about him to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

revenge,
 When Jack came by and asked perfunctorily If everything was all right, the celeb bcamed and said: wonderful. But pardon my curl osity--are you Leon or Eddie?" ITS hard to believe that "fan \ clubs arc anything but organi- zatlonS fostered by press agents, but an occasional one is genuine. There are such things, A typical fan club leader is Terry Jadwin, who has become sort of $l = a year woman for Vaughan Monroe, She developed a crush on the handsome band maSeero last October and has been victim of unrequitted love ever since. She pledged everlasting fealty to him and from that night on was in regular attendance at the Hotel Commodore's Century Room, sitting at bandside table on which Reserved" card was placed per- manently. Soon she became liaiSon officer for Monroe with all his fans. She took charge of sending out all his autographed pictures, being eS- pecially fitted for such task be- cause she is employed in the mail department of a big commercial house. Lately she inherited the job of replying to Monroe's fan mail. She would be indignant at the thought of taking money for her labors Now that Monroe has gone to Hollywood for M-G-M, Miss Jad- win communes with him in a daily six-page letter.
 HERE'S what smart New Workers II eat for dinner on Meatless Tues day, according to survey at Roger StearnS' 1-2-3 Club: half choose chicken or guinea hen, 15 per cent go for filet of sole, 12 per cent take pompano or lobster, and the re- mainder such stuff as frog legs, mussels or escargot.
 iONE of the most influential fig V ures in Washington is Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer" now ap- bearing at the Greenwich Village Inn. He owns a housing develop ment accommodating 2,000 families there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

For years 1t has built up . leg end that 1t snoots the common folks by admitting only people who part their hair on the right side or have some claim to fame. Actually, any one can get in if his pants are pressed and there is q vacant ta- ble. But celebrities get preferred service, and vacancies are rare.
 A celebrity who doesn't look like celebrity dropped in some time ago and "2l' got it's -uppance. Jimmy" who for IS years has been guarding the portals and seeing to 1t that a caste system of seating is observed, signaled that the unknown celebrity was to be seated incon- splcuously.
 The celebrity spotted the snub and, aware that Jack and Charlie, owners of "21," are miffed because Leon & Eddie's, one of the nosler nights spots, is next door, plotted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
Pembroke HonorS Miss Inna Copes

Miss Irma Copes, of Nova Scotia Hill, Watertown, at formal induc- ton ceremonies for officers of extra curricular activities, became the new Student Government Associa- ton president of Pembroke College
 Miss Copes was presented her ques tion-mark shaped pin, denoting membership in the Question Club, by the outgoing president. The Question Club is composed of mem bers who are heads of campus or ganizations at Pembroke. Miss Copes, who attended Watertown High school. is a senior, studying for Bachelor of Arts degree. She is on the Deans list, an E. B. An- drews Scholar. d Junior Phi Beta Kappa, and is also on the mathe- matics honor list. Miss Copes is ac- tive in the Pembroke Auxiliary War Service. and was associate editor of Brun Mael, the yearbook, and the editor of the freshman handbook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bourassa of Watertown avenue are entertaining their son, Wilfred Bourassa, U. S. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

try to find a cab to take you cross town The loafers congesting Rockefeller Plaza, where the breezes have all the fun with the gals
 skirts The six foot, 200 pound private saluting five foot nothing 2nd looey on 9th Avenue and 49th The ham and egg place, pa- tronized mainly by WAVES and WAACS .. The 5th Avenue res taurant in midtown, where the sWishes brazenly powder their noses
 Broadway Smalltalk: The Majoi H. P. Spences expect their image in July. He's boss at Tank, the soldiers weekly, and author of "OnC Foot in Heaven" .. A former Zieg- field beauty slept in the Municipa
 Lodging House for Women last week Columbia Us Japanese Room Is now called the West Room Jackie Coogan and Penny Halt will merge soon Danny HoWart is at Mon Paree, better than she i'm. pressed at the Park Central Roo . Dorothy Justin, Texas Guinar chlorine, Is working at the Mirror in the photo file section . Johr Hertz Jr., is doing fine job get ting Atlas of World War II" acros: to the public. The $l 1t costs goes to Greek Relief The horse drawn hacks which soaked you $5 and more for a ride around the park can charge no more than the legal fee--$150 per hour The "L' in John L. Lewis stands for Llewcllyan and not what you think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
e" Auxiliary
 Names Officers

At a meeting this week Battery "G" Association elected Mrs. Fran cis Robens as it's President, with the following slate: Angeline Stance, first vice-president; Helen Roberts, second vice-rresident; Mae Nail smith, treasurer; and Evelyn White, secretary. aMrgaret Roberts and Mary Fitzmaurice were appointed as members of the Sick Committee; and Miss Edith Sacco, entertain ment committee.
 The retiring officers include Mrs. Thomas Crose, president; Mrs. Dor othy Poggie, vioe-president; Mra Frank Robers, secretary; and Eve lyn White, treasurer,
 At the next meeting on June IA, Captain Howard HickcoX of the State Guard will address the mem bers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
By MARTIN KANE limited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW thing about "2l is that this lunch LN rabbits of roWdy night clubs get they make simulate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
FIVE PRODUCTIONS

Pictures entering production at Republic the first three weeks oI May are Black Hills Express, starring Don (Red Barry; "No- body's Darling" starring Mary Lee Wagon Tracks West" first of the new series Of eight Star westerns Sleepy Lagoon, starring Judy Ca nova and "A Scream in the Night. being produced and directed by George sherman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
GoZdie Gordon
 ACE. President

The American Childhood Educa- ton Association elected Miss Goldie Gordon as president at it's dinner meeting on Monday at the Hotel Elton. The slate of officers in- cludes Miss Lucy Shanahan, vice. president; Miss Lois Doolittle, sec retary; Miss Anna Coughlin, treasu- urer; Miss Beth Blodgett, auditor.
 The committees include: Pro- gram, Miss Maud Dimock; Miss M. Peterson, Madeline Morris and Alice Walsh; Friendship: Mollie OCon- nor; Publicity: Maud Arnold; EX- ecutiVe: Margaret Conaty, Cora Crompton, Catherine Phelan; Ways and Means, May Ryan.
 Miss Vera Crane, retiring presi- dent, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
Miss EUelyn Staufer
 Weeds Corp. Grasso

Mrs. Ncttic StaufTcr of East aMin street announces the marriage Of her daughter Evelyn Elizabeth, to Corporal Adam Grasso, son of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Grasso of Rose street.
 The Reverend Ryland Knight of Atlanta, Georgia, ohiciated at the ceremony on May g. Miss Myrtle sherman of Atlanta, Georgia, and Sergeant Leo Krysinski attended the couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
MatthelUs Announce
 Daughters Troth

MT. and Mrs. Thomas P. Matthews of Radcliffe avenue announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter Doris Marie, to Robert II Mitchell Of Boydcn street, Waterville.
 The wedding will take place on Jure IA at 8 o'clock at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

The "ScOts-GuHrd" serves nll fronts. Invest in inc playing cnrd of "dIstin"tIOn". Provide for ihc needs of humanity. Another Wn- tcrbury contribution t0 ihc wnr effort. Manufactured and sold cN- ciusINcIy for the bcncHt Of thc United NntiOns Relief Fund, Inc. Available nt Wntcrbury's depend" nbIc store GrlcSc, Hissct & Holland. Cards mailed tO EcrVIccmcn oyer sens nt no additional cost. Postpaid Si.OO. ScOtSGUnrd. r. Q. IIOX d53. tjty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: north south, MT. and Mrs. Nelson Adducci, 94; Mrs. Joseph Wedge, Miss Mar garet Tracy, 93; east-west, Thomas Deeley, Thomas Edwards, ll6 1-2: Mrs. Roger Peabody Mrs. J. w. Crone, 04 1-2.
 The official standing: MT. Deeley, MT. Edwards, 3l4 1-2; MT. O'Brien, MT. Scully, 305 Mrs. Wedge, Miss Tracy, 204; MT. and Mrs. Nelson Adducci, 202 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
Personal

MT, and Mrs. Henry c. Carmel of Pittsneld, Mass, announce the birth of son at the Mercy hospi- tai in Pittsneld. The child is the great grandson of Mrs. Ellen Owens of this city and Mrs Maria Kelly of Pittsfeld. Mrs. Carmel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Owens, former local residents.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Girouard of Lincoln street announce the birth of a son, John Terry, on May 23 at the Waterbury hospital. Mrs Girouard is the former Ruth Owens.
 John Roberts of Meriden road is patient at the Waterbury hospi- tai.
 A daughter was born on May 8 at St. Marys hospital to MT. and Mrs. George Phelan of East Dover street.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
WALTON W. Cope Dies;
Owner Of Gift Shop

Walton w. Cope, 68, one of the
organizers and for many years the
general manager of the Hobart
Manufacturing Co. Of Troy, Ohio,
died yesterday at his home, 2006
Thirty-eighth street Sc.
Mr.. Cope established Cope's Gift
Shop at the Fort Davis Shopping
Center several years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ethel r. Cope, and two daughters by
previous marriage, Mrs. j. r. Beat
ty and Mrs. F. r. Byrum.s
His body will be at Gawler's fu-
neral home, 1756 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. until 2 pm. tomorrow
Funeral services and burial will be
in Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
De harigny, in Jail, Still
Runs His Chicken Farm

BY the Associated Press.
NASSAU, Bahamas, Sept. 6.-Al-
fred de Marigny is operating his
chicken farm from his prison eel
while awaiting trial on a charge that
he killed his wealthy father law
Sir Harry Oakes.
His 19-year-old wife, Nancy, said
her husband confers weekly with
Eddie H, Codet, superintendent of
the farm, and directs all activities.
His attorney, Godfrey Higgs, at
tends to farm finances.
De Marigny established the farm
month before his arrest. He bought
hundreds of chicks and planned to
serve all of Nassaus poultry needs,
his wife said
Mrs De Marigny visits him at
the prison twice weekly. She takes
most of his meals to the prison
gate. Servants perform the duty
when she is away.
De Marigny spends his time in the
cell reading, writing letters and
planning for his farm The cell has
a canvas cot, chair and a bench
He exercises twice daily.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
I Killed, 7 Hurt as Car
PIows Into Crowd
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe Associated preSS.
EASTMAN, Ga, Sept. 6.-seven
persons were killed and seven SER
iously injured on a highway near
Dubose last night when an automo-
bile plowed into crowd gathered
at the scene of an automobile acci-
dent.
Henry Hill, farmer living near
Dubose, and six colored persons.
four men and two women, were
killed. The seven seriously injured
also were colored. They were re-
turning from church services and
had stopped at the scene of a minor
crash. !.
Sheriff ]. G. Lewis of Dodge Coun-
ty, said an automobile driven by
Charlie Dunn, sailor, of Sparta
Ga, crashed into the crowd. Glar-
ing headlights OF one OF the cars in
the earlier accident blinded Dunn,
the officer said No charges were
placed against the sailor.
A number of other colored persons
were injured slightly.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Figure 13 Trails
Soldier to Hospital

BY the Associated Press.
APPOMATTOX, Va.-The post
Office gang here thought it would
be a good trick to send money order
serial number 1888 to Corp. Will
liam c. Hubbard-a very super
stitious guy-Who used to work in
the Office and now is stationed at
Biggs Field, Tex.
The gang sent the money order
with the trio of lbs" to Corp
Hubbard as sort of gift. 1t was
for 13 cents. Thirteen stamps were
used to send the letter, and it
reached the corporal on Friday,
August Is. Came a letter from
Corp. Hubbard few days later.
He was in the hospital recovering
from minor operation. And-he
was confined to room No. l3.