davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

of these placements.
 Workers have come from virtually every state on he eastern seaboard and points west, according to Mir, Smith. The influx has been partic- ularly heavy from Maine, northern New York and Pennsylvania, he said. Southern states have also supplied Q considerable number.
 Those who have come here from these localities paint glowing pie lures of the city in letters back home, with the results that friends and relatives become interested in obtaining work here. In recent weeks, MT. Smith said, there has been an increased demand for rooms for light housekeeping by married couples who have found jobs in Wa terbury and such quarters are coIn- paratively scarce. Many of the news corners are married, have left their families at home for the duration, and are seeking single rooms.
 Those who have obtained lodging at the Y have added considerably to the social life of the institution, said Mir. Smith. A group from the Lake Placid section of New York state has done much to increase in- terest in skiing, and one of the fea- lures of Q recent Y forum was the appearance as guest speaker of a f1a- tional bobSled champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
ALLOCATE WOOL
 FOR ESSENTIALS
75,OOO,OOO Pounds As. signed for Civilian Needs
 in l94S

Hartford, Feb. 25-The War Pro- duction Board has doubled its quo tas of wool allocated for production of essential civilian goods, thereby making available an additional 75,- 100000 pounds of wool for consumer needs, the OWI announced today.
 "The production of wool goods under the new quotas will make 1t possible for the industry to produce as much yardage as was produced in a normal peacetime year for ci- vilians," @ WIPE spokesman said, "Today's action reflects Q definitely improved wool supply situation and a relaxation in military demand, permitting increased civilian pro- duction."
 Military requirements for wool fabrics are still substantial, 1t was pointed out, and the industry will continue to meet these demands along with the increased civilian al- lotment. Tn every case, military re- quirements will take precedence over all other demands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

War production is greatly influ- enced by lack of adequate housing said Eugene L. Lehr, o. E., Housing engineer, State Department of Health in its weekly broadcast over WT1C. Although industrial centers are crowded, relatively few families have been forced to live in actual danger of life and health since the State Department of Health has been concerned with the problem of establishing health standards for new housing and for maintenance of standards in existing homes.
 The Department has been in con- stant touch with Federal building agencies, said MT. Lehr. Its special concern has been with the problem of water supply and waste disposal. Serious difficulties caused by over- taxing of local water supply sys- tems or sewage treatment plants have been brought to the attention of Federal authorities who control funds available to relieve such situ- ations. As a result, federal aid has been approved for a number of municipal projects in industrial areas.
 Health Safeguards
 Conversion of existing dwellings for accommodation of additional families has provided thousands of new dwelling units. From the stand point of conserving critical mater ials, conversion is highly desirable. From the standpoint of health and safety, conversion should not be at- tempted in @ haphazard manner, without regard to adequate sanita- tion, ventilation, plumbing, and means of escape from fire. An ex- treme sample of some of the dif1- culties that must be overcome was cited by MT. Eehr in a case observed by local health officer. A house was converted from one family to nine family occupancy. The rooms were large enough to prevent serious overcrowding, and exit facilities compiled with the state law. How ever, the single bathroom was left to serve nine families instead of the one, and no thought was given to extension of the sewage disposal system. When investigated by the health officer. the disposal system was found to have failed. Overflow ing sewage had polluted the well, less than 40 feet away, to the extent that laboratory examination show ed the water was unsafe for drink ing. Prompt orders were given to secure correction of the conditions. Families living in such unsafe en- vlronment are Q potential menace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
lODANES GIVEN
 PRISON TERMS

London, Fem. 25. - (UP) - Radio Copenhagen's report that 10 Danes have been sentenced to prison for aiding parachutists "in the service of Q foreign state" spotlighted news of increasing unrest in occupied Eu- rope today.
 The conspirators' plans were aided by Christmas Moeller, former lead. CT of the Danish conservative peo- ple's party, the broadcast said.
 Fifteen other patriotic Danes were reported sentenced from two months to two and half years on charges of publishing an illegal paper "De Erie Dansk" CThe Free Dane). Those who aided the parachutists got IS months to 20 years.
 The broadcast mentioned only three parachutists, saying that one fled the country" and the others were aided by Danes to escape.
 It was said the parachutists landed with weapons, money and radio transmitters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Hitler To Massacre
 Conscription Foes
Men of Conquered Nations to Be Armed Proclamation
 Aimed Primarily at France and Poland

which was read by @ propaganda ministry official in Hitler's absence last night at the 23rd anniversary celebration of the Nazi party at the Munich Hofbrauhaus, was be- lieved aimed primarily at France and Poland, though 1t also probably covered Norway, Greece and Jugo- SlaVia,
 A survey of the exiled govern ments in London indicated that Hitler had potential pool of S. 100000 men in the occupied coun- tries which might try to mobilize for actual fighting as well as slave labor.
 Spokesmen agreed, however, that he would have hard time forcing the men to fight, even If he man. aged to send them to the battle field. Some said any such attempt at mobilization would touch off out- right revolution in the occupied areas.
 The purging of all opposition to Nazi rule, Hitler said, was to be the party's second historic mis- sion".
 Hitler once more attributed the war to the Jews" and said:
 Because the Jews in London, New York and Moscow have clearly stated that would be the destiny of the German people in case of their victory, we are decided to give them an equally clear answer. "This fight will not end, as they intended, with destruction of Aryan mankind, but with the eXtermina- ton of Jewry in this Europe"
 Hitler said he was prevented from attending the party celebration by his duties at the Russian front.
 "There Con the eastern fron)," he said, twill be decided the future of Germany and beyond that the future of Europe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
LIBERATOR DOWNS
 FOUR JAP PLANES
B-24 Engages l3 Enemy Ships in Australia and
 Returns Safely
By DON CASWELL VInltAd preaa Staff COrresuOndentl


 General MacArthurs Headquar- ters, Australia, Feb. 25 - (UP) - Flying Fortresses raiding Rabaul, on New Britain Island for the third straight night early Wednesday, blasted a 10,000-ton enemy cargo ship. scoring near-nnisses on two small warships, and chased 1arged warship aground near Cape Gazelle, southeast of the harbor, General Douglas MacArthur said today in his communique.
 Despite searchlights and heavy anti-aircraft fire, all planes return ed,
 A B-24 Liberator, flying over open bay on the north coast of New Bri- tain on Wednesday, fought 13 Jap- anese fighter planes, downed four and flew home safely, while two other Liberators raided Babo and Kaukenau, on the south coast of Dutch New Guinea.
 On Wednesday a. Japanese des- troyer and merchantmen, of Cape St. George, New Ireland, were at- tackled by a B-24, while another Liberator bombed small enemy cargo ship of Powell Point, on the northwest New Britain coast, and fought three Japanese interceptorS shooting down one.
 A Liberator raided Madang air. drorne in northeast New Guinea on Wednesday. while earlier B-25 Nit chell Mediums hammered the Lac area, On New GCiaea's Huon Gulf, with 500 and 1,O00-pounders. Angari and Yanga villages were damaged. Machine-gunnerS sprayed the air. field and village at Malahang.
 A-20 Havoc light bombers strafed the Japanese trails around Mubo, southwest of Salamaua, raking the area between Waipali and Komia- tum villages, and later A-20's made IS strafing runs over the Waria river area-peppering targets be- tween Sappa and Kobo villages.
 aNo ground activity was reported between Wau and Mubo, on the northeast New Guinea front" an army spokesman said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
REV. DR. SNAVELY
 GUEST SPEAKER
First Methodist Church Pastor to Address Mems
 Bible Classes

Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely, pastor of the First Methodist church, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible classes Wednesday evening, March 3, at 8 o'clock at the Central Y.
 The First Methodist church choir will present a concert Friday eve- ming, April ?, in the church school auditorium to pay for the choir sub scription to the current expense budget of the church.
 Beginning Sunday, March IA, first Sunday in Lent, series of Lenten vesper services will be held at the church at 5 p. m. continuing until Easter.
 The calendar of events next week at the First Methodist church follows:
 Monday, March 1--7 to s-CFoHr rehearsal; 7:45-The Mothers club will meet. Mrs. John J. Snavely will be guest speaker; 8:00-The Meth odtst Youth Fellowship will hold its monthly business and social meet ing.
 Tuesday, March 2-2:30-W. c. T: U. meeting; 6:00--The Church School officers and teachers will meet about the supper table; 7:45- The church Faith and Fellowship" meeting will be held. Subject for this evening, continuing the life of Jesus is How Jesus Overcame Fear.
 Friday, March 15-S:00-The sen- for choir has been invited to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harold Wright, 77 Clematis avenue for their rehearsal for the concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Director

over among out of state workers here due to the fact that many of the younger ones are called from time to time for Army service. Be- ginning in September, he said and continuing through the winter sea- son, three to four hundred place. ments were made monthly.
 At least half the number Of in- coming workers are women, and Mrs. Eleanor c. Burke, Young Wo- InenN secretary at the ' IS in charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
1@,s<4MS1ya>v,E esIAsLsHED leOS
WIADLBHED IeON

The Race Is To The Swift-There' s Quite A Few Of These $2o All Wool All Right. Hand Done Topco0ts But-Time And Tide Woit For No Mon.
 Here's diversity of eoIors-divev- sity of modeIs-diveTsity in fcb- Pies but-aII ere good end they're good 10 shs Iass thFsad- many men cen wseE these top- eosts che year aFound.
 cIossd Mondoy of saeh week os euF contribution to the conserve. sion of hsesins fDsl-unslI fuF- Cher notlee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

|as fAnH f M H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
u. s. M, Q.

Byron W. Hodges, 20, of Middle bury is receiving advanced train- ing in the United State Marine Corps and is working for an as- slgnment to "sea duty" aboard warship. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Willis F. Hodges and the husband of Mrs. Georgette Hodg- eS.
 Hodges attended Crosby High School, where he was on the swimming team. Prior to his en- llstment in Che Marine Corps, Hodges was employed as Q cash register mechanic by the Nati0n- al Cash Register Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
BY WILLIAM B. DICKINSON United Press Staff Correspondent

(UnAteu Press StaIE COrreSpOnuent)
 London, Feb. 25.-(UP)--Allied sources said today that Adolf Hit ler's Na2i party proclamation indi- cated he intends to raise conscript armies in France and other occu- pier countries and will massacre all who oppose him.
 Evidence that the huge losses suffered by Germany and her sat- elites in Russia have forced Hitler to take the dangerous step of arm- ing the men of the nations he has conquered was seen in this reference in the proclamation:
 We shall not hesitate one second to demand a contribution to this fateful struggle from those countries which are responsible for the outbreak of the war. We shall consider 1t @ matter of course not to spare foreign lives at a time which Is demanding great sacrifices of our own liveS."
 This section of the proclamation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

ager of the Cleveland Plain Dealer: James E. Chapel, Birmingham, Ala, president of the News and Age- Herald.
 Labor representatives - Milton Murray, Detroit, president of the American Newspaper Guild (CIO); 0. v. Ernest, International repre- sentative of the International Press men and Assistants Union (AFL).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

MT. Smith said that while there 10 scarcity of rooms in the city, placements are still being made. He Said there was Q considerable turn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Trying a Sample

It's not cricket TO bawl out
the girls who use the wrong
shade Of rouge and lipStick One
has 10 have the seeing eye.
make applications with the re-
Straining hand.
Well. there IS way out. One
can 60 10 "A high class beauty
forum. have a facial and the
operator Will provide one with
sample complexion The patron
can choose the one she prefers
There are open containers Of
powder, small samples of rouge
She can look them over and she
takes her choice.
Sometimes il is better 10 have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
For FIorid Skin

she Of tho florid Sl~n finds
makeup shopping A tough chore
A beauty specialist says that the
skin that carries high colorlnG
is improved by powder that rs "A
mixture Of raChclle and green.
We pass this suggestion along
for what IL is worth Only a
tiny amount OF green pigment is
added
The lady with the flamboyant
skin had better watch her diet
and cut down on meats. fried
foods, condiments, rich sauces.
eat more fruits and vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
And MARCO!

When Nancy turned up on the
set where she had been working
in This Land Is Mine in her
blaCkOut fashion. even the grips
whiStled their appropriations
Mango who has made such
n; for herself as a dancer
and radio personality--juSt re-
turned 10 the screen 10 take
leadinc role in The Leopard
Man"
She. too. had embraced The
blackout in fashions 49, in the
shape Of a black flannel skirt.
topped by white flannel
jacket which was piped on the
lapelS in black. Her suede
gloves and suede handbag were
black but her turban was as
white as any fleecy cloud!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

and by increasing the intake Of
protein which is found in meat,
eggs and cheese.
The more vigorous exercise in
the fresh air the better What
ever stimulates circulation Will
help build hone and muscle.
She should swim, play tennis,
ride a bicycle, swing Indian
clubs, skip a rope.
Most portant is good
posture. She must. al all times,
keep her backbone extended,
stand as tall as she possibly can.
As for the Small-Sized adult,
She can wear silly hats and not
look as if she had lost her
senses. She VIII appear smart
and piqvant when she IS long
past middle age Her cunning
feet and hands will excite ad-
t,,tt.atipp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Pilgrim Occurrences

When Maureen O'Hara assem-
bled her version of the blaCkout
in style terms, she began with
a traditional large brimmed
straw hat in white. the narrow
crown Of which had been banded
in black groSgrain.
This the young star (whom
you will soon see in R-k-O
Radios This Land Is MlneO
wore a solid black dress with a
deep N-heek.
Outlining the neckline were
exaggerated reverS made of
white pique. which crossed over
at the base of the V with an
almost Pilgrim-like occurrences.
Not dissimilar from Maureen's
blaCkout connection is the one
that Martha O'Driscoll wore 10
the studio not long ago, when
called back to look at a rough
cut Of her latest picture, The
Fallen Sparrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Yarn Pompoms

Martha's large brimmed hat
was a black milan. with tI,o
large white yarn pompoms at
the center front of the crown
and cascade of six Of the same
pompomS used As a lapel orna-
ment on plain black crepe
shirtmaker frock.
As neat and prim as any
mother could wish Is the black
out outfit that l6-year-old Nancy
Gates evolved for herself
Nancy started out with q
black wool suit. with short
jacket and slightly flared skirt.
With it she wore the perteSt Of
muffin bercts in white waffle
pique and her flat envelope bag
was white kid while her short.
wrist-length gloves were white
fabric.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Knits
Topped By
Jackets

VISITORS TO FINLAND often
remark that Hollywood and
Los Angeles, while dimmed out.
haven't the black blacknesS of,
say. New York.
The natives have an answer
less tall buildings, fewer man
made canyons. more leftover
sunshine in tho famed golden
air!
But Today no visitors could
complain of a lack of a feeling
Of being BACKED out in Southern
California because the gay gals
have gone into a blackout Of
their very own.
Blackout fashions are the very
newest thing out here They're
sweeping the town like the
YankS have been Sweeping
across North Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

powders blended. That Is done
at cosmetic bars II the skin Is
fair. hair and eyes dark, a blend
Of ivory and rose will give more
life 10 the cutapeouS coat than
. matching ochre or ivory.
Rouge Of coral goes well with
this blend.
LipstiCk must be darker. Of
course. but close relative Of
the factory blush,
Blondes are given 20 the use
Of a fleSh-colored powder, bat
tea rose tint is often better.
II lmparts a golden cast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
White Accents

Essentially, blackout fashions
are nothing more than black
picked up by the SnOwieSt of
pure white accents. But it's
more than Sthat because The
combinations seem 10 be end
less. bounded only by the inge-
nuity of the lassies who have
adopted them.
The charm Of these blackout
fashions hasn't been bettered for
years. The sharp contrast OF
deep black and solid white is
becoming to all compilations and
any assembly of features. Age
and youth both look better in
black and white unrelieved.
And they all know it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

earl who is only a half portion
of a hug Is not entitled 30 hawl
because OF ,ack OF inches or
poundagC
II growth has not been fully
attained the tcon-aGe girl can
assist this process
She can increase stature by
drinking a quart Of milk a day
calcium Is what she needs 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Baked Peanuts

Two cups peanuts raw
blanchedD. 2 teaspoons salt, |
cup tomatoes, 2 tablespoons
onion. tablespoons molasSeS. 2
tablespoons brown sugar, y
teaspoon pepper y teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce. - tea
spoon tobaSco sauce, 2 table
spoons catSup and 6 strips bacon
or salt pork.
Soak peanuts overnight Add
one teaspoon salt and steam
until nuts are tender, about 2l2
hours. Nuts will swell about
double. Mix all other ingredi-
ents. Place steamed peanuts
in a CREASED baking dish Pour
mixture over peanuts. Arrange
bacon over top. Bake in a $50
degree oven for 30 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Sci ect Cosmetics
That Match Match Complexion
By HELEN FoLLETT

WHEN you fare forth TO select
w the fragrant Calcimlne for
your complexion, the rosy glow
to place upon your alabdster
cheek. the faithful lipstick and
the enchanting shadows for your
eyes. are you thrown into
state of confusion when you
look upon the various ltcmSs IN
cosmetic cases? Which ones
viii flatter? Which ones are 10
he ayoldpd >
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

who hates 20 dance with men
shortCToTban she IS
And The pIWplc who fears
that She viii burst her seams.
and has 10 patronage The stylish
srout> department. MOI 90 mon
lion having 90 close her eyes
when The chocolate cellars are
passed
40. my U''c ,H.chadcc~. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Bre ad Pudding

FOR THE bread pudding chill
dren will like, use four squares
of coarSely-shaved semi-sweet
chocolate. Sprinkle half of the
chocolate over the bread cubes
and the other half over the pud-
ding mixture just before it goes
into the oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Baked Peanuts,
A Tempting Dish

TRY THIS recipe for de-
lightful variation in your menu.
You won't have 10 admonlSh the
family TO eat because it's good
for you. Serve il and watch
the request for a repetition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Salad Sandwich

TWO SLICES of plain en-
riched bread spread lightly with
butter or margarine. with thinly
sliced radishes and a lettuce leaf
between, make delicious spring
salad sandwich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Toast Spread

THOSE WHO like curry will
enjoy poached eggs on enriched
toast spread with butter or
margarine into which a hint of
curry powder has been Creamed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

DfNT-SIZED GIRLS do q i't
i OF talking about how they
hate their abbreviated d.-
menSion>. hut Wc don bCIcNc a
word Of u ror docs any body
else.
Being little bias no dI>teNan
fsceS There's no difficulty "a
finding cute clothes that ilt.
Let them consider The tall cir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Bacon in WaffIes

CHOPPED BACON or ham
added 10 waffle batter makes a
delicious luncheon dish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

. Perfectly Toilored!
. Smart New SiripeSl
. Sheilond Type Suitsl
. HeTrirgbone Suiisl
. The New Postelsl
. Dark Colsrs Golorei y
. Sizes Tor Everyonel
. Marvellous Vdluesl |
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
Rehs
Su(fumbs al 81
Funeral Services
Set for Wednesday

Anthony Rehs, a resident OF
Macomb county for the last %
years, passed away Saturday al
ternoon at st Joseph Hospital al
ter an illness of two weeks. Mr..
Hehs, So years old, lived at 6l54
Marine City highway. between
New Haven and Meade.
The deceased, born in Ger
many, was a member of St.
Mary's Catholic Church of New
Baltimore, and was active in the
Holy Name Society of the
church.
He leaves his wife, Elsie. and
the following children: Mrs.
Odelia Czenkus, of Mount Glenn
ems; Josephine. of Detroit, and
Joseph and Frances, both at
home. A sister, Mrs. Alex Kosin-
ski, of Kinde, Mich, and three
grandchildren also survive.
Services, in charge of the Will
Funeral Home of New Haven,
will be held at the Marine City
highway address at $3.50 a. m.
Wednesday with continui n 6
services at 8 o'clock at st.
Mary's Church, New Baltimore.
Burial will be in the Catholic
cemetery at New Baltimore.
Prayers will be said at the
home at 8 D. m. Tuesday.