davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
Civilian Defense Calendar
 Notices for mayors Oee least thFee days in advance

April 2. meeting of auxiliary police
 associations. drill room. police
 headquarters.
 Monday through Friday. court house. Kendrick avenue. { to 5 p..fil.. legal aid bureau. Waterbury Bar association, servicemen and fam iiies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
THURSDAY

A1gssSb0A 0:4S a. m. Center school. Middle bury, junior first aid, Mrs. Rose Klitka. l:I5 D. m. Prospect Community school. junior first aid. Susan Cocchiola. 3:3O D. m. Pearl Street Community House. junior first aid. Mrs Henrietta Foster. TOO D. m. Connecticut Light & Power Go. auditorium. Leaven- worth street. refresher course for first aid instructors, Edmond ]. Mongeon. 7:3O D. m. North End YM.C.A.. standard first aid for Pre- cinct 3, sectors i3. iA. i6. i1, l0. l0. 20. 32. 30. 34. 36. 80, n. Wilbur R. Stone, H. LeRoy Woodcock. FRIDAY o:SO a. m. Red Gross chapter house standard first aid, Jo- seph Youngquist. Everett L. West. 6:9O D. m. Blessed Sacrament church. junior first aids Mrs. Mary Norgren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
Q . c
By RUTH MILLETT

Civilians aren't as dumb as a lot of them act.
 They COULD learn to tell a lieutenant from 8 technical ser- great - if they would just put their minds to 1t.
 But thousands of men and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

cooked meat or chicken, sliced hard-cooked eggs. CT cooked soy- beans. flaked cooked fish. or cream cheese. Serve wholewheat toast. bran muffns, rye bread or other other wholegrain products to add protein to the meal.
 A salad luncheon seems more satisfying if begun by a cup of hot soup. Keep all scraps Of meat and vegetables and gravy for these luncheon soups. Experiment and soon you'll have 8 supply of your own tasty recipes. But remember. the leftovers used for soup stock must be kept well refrigerated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americans Card Authority

This is the ninth of series of
 l2 articles on the new laws Of contract bridge, which will be- come effective throughout the country on ApriI 1.
 Tn yesterdays article I men, tioned the human element at the bridge table and how the laws conn mittee took this factor into con- sideration when preparing the new code. The average bridge player knows and care little about the laws of the game. The only time he comes into violent contact with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

them. We wouldn't introduce a civil- ian doctor as mister" or get the president of a firm confused with a clerk or ofiice boy.
 Yet we think it Is excusable (and women are the worst offend- CTS in this) to be so ignorant about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
TO MORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Gtewed xhu- barb. oatmeal griddle cakes, syrup or molasses, toast. eolfee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Hot rice tomato soup in cups, croutons, large bowl of mixed greens, leftover beans and French dressing, wholewheat muf6ns, margarine. cup cnstard, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Creamed white fsh with green peppers, baked po- tatoes, buttered carrots, bread, butter or fortified margarine, lettuce and celery aalad, apple brown Betty. tea. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
RANCH JOINS COLORs

A large portion of a ranch owned by Am Harding. star of Warner Bros.' "Misslon to Moscow" has been taken over by the government as a training ground far Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

James Wong Howe. Chinese pho- tographed who filmed Warner Bros. "Air Force'' devised a system of 'crucl" lighting which he used on Chinese actors playing Japs In the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

animals for Easter baskets the the point that shaped into de nclous bake batch family recipes like hs
 EASTER EGGS
 X cup butter cups cake flour
 1s ground nutmeAts.
 egg yOlks teaspoon baking powder
 teaspoon vanilla cup all-bFan egg AavOrng Slt flour with baking powder; add numea combine with first mixture Chill dough into roll which crushed slightly Place baking sheet Bake moderately hot CaOO FJ for 10 minutes.
 Yields Two and half d0xen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
m gMUNs TMRnF

Although he plays the role Of . master mechanic of Boelng Bs1gB Flying Fortress in Warner nFns.' "Air FOrces Harry Carey has ysa ta sning his frBt plane ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
Caroline Chatfield
Parent Should Respect Married Daughters
Privacy.
Sgw Today
rtls Regu.tsred, . . Patent omce
INAYA AFTnQ CHATTTEID,

opposed to marriage They always have dis that he to they think they ne chance of breaking marriage They open my letters twenty-SiX old married little while hso my had terrible msunderstand-
 fault his parted and parents him the house talk things knew all him thought he loved Since he has been has written begging walt for him unl the war happy moment since parting spite this determined that will together again. What can dop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
BROADWAY RAIDED

Warner Bros. raided Broadway for ii weli-known actors and ace tresses to i'll important roles in ''Edge of Darkness in support of Ann Sheridan and Errol Flynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

NEA Staff Writer
 Fresh salad greens and vegetables are buxom food. Keep that fact in mind. When served with wholegrain breads. and some protein food, such as eggs or fish. they can make even the heavy worker feel satisfied. So keep your ration points for dried beans and peas, meat and other foods not obtainable except with points. Your salad vegetables need
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

keep the ice cream cold. Now they're coming back to the com panies and are being reclaimed and resold for food storage.
 NEW BEER BOTTLES
 The days of the one-trip beer bot ties are numbered. warn War Pro- duction Board officials, who hint of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

Slightly spoiled food never made good soup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

One plan for spending the 30 points allowed this family is as follows:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
New U.S.S. Hornet
Christened
Today

Newport News. Va, Aug. 30
INS-Secretary OF the Navy Frank
Knox today warned japan that the
American air raid on Tokyo In
April Of 1912 would be followed
by bigger raids" as he delivered
a fighting speech at the christening
Of the new aircraft carrier-The U.
S. S. Hornet.
Launching OF the ship. to replace
the carrier OF the same name which
operated as the Shangri-la for thu
raid on Tokyo. also was a grim
warning to the enemy that Ameri.
ca can and will build two ships for
every one that is lost until the
Axis Is bombed into unconditional
surrender.
Knox said as much
I'm her death, the (old) Hornet
made doubly sure that she would
not die" he pointed out. For, be.
sides the new ship we are christ.
ening here today we also are TO
have the new aircraft carrier
"Shangri-la".
Uniquely the new Hornet was
launched on the thirtleth anniyers-
airy OF the start OF u. s. naval avia-
ton. Even before Knox delivered
his speech and Mrs. Knox broke a
"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
Water Supply
Action aiken

Possibility OF a sanitary water
supply for areas east Of Ypsilantt
began to take shape today with suit
ficlent signatures contained on Pc
titions for appointment OF a water
board. This board is to have power
to negotiate with the Federal gov
eminent, the Ford Motor Company
and the City OF Ypsilianti. all or
which have an interest in the water
main which now reaches the Bomb
err plant from the city OF Ypsilanti.
Sixty-five per cent OF the record
ed property owners in the affected
areas have signliied their willing
ness TO participate in the project.
The territory in which it Is pro-
posed to furnish water Is In two
districts, the first Lay Gardens sub
division and East Park subdivision
and the second. Leyleits. Hillcrest
and Turnbull subdivisions and parts
adjacent to each.
II Is expected that the water
board will be named this week.
In the meantime another move
ment Is under way 10 incorporate
into a city several sections OF tho
township east of Ypsilanti. Petit
lions are now being circulated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

Indianapolis. Aug 3O-UP-Army
authorities shrouded with military
secrecy today their investigation
into the mysterious death OF WAC
Corporal Naoma L. Rulings, 81,
Warm Springs, Ga, whose half
nude body was found in a hot Il
room Saturday night, apparently
slashed with a broken whiskey
bottle
Investigating officers refused to
release further details after a pre-
liminary investigation indicated
that the pretty Camp Atterbury
WAC, a former physiotherapist at
Warm Springs, was murdered.
Mrs. Lillian Mcnamara. a maid.
discovered Corp. Rulings boz ave
hours after she checked In toypend
a week end leave al one OF Indiana
polls largest downtown hotels. Her
body was found lying. nude from
the waist down, in a pool OF bio =
near the door Deep cut wounds
gashed the head throat and wrists
Find Broken Bottle
Police Sgt. Fac Davis said n
broken whiskey bottle was the only
weapon found in the room which
could have inflicted the gashes.
Six full coca cola bottles also we're
found in the room.
& S,.ritiss. weIe'be'ieysd search.
ing for an (nidentihed dark
haired WomlI dressed in black" in
connectio1with the Staying. Two
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
See CORN-Page 2
Nineteen Die
IN Mine Blast

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 30-1NS
The American flag flew at half
staff today over the Sayreton No.
2 coal mine of the Republic Steel
Corporation where 10 miners in
Guiding four members Of rescue
crew met death in two terrific gas
explosions.
The dead included E. ]. McCros-
sin, chief mine inspector for Ala
bama who was killed in the sec
ond explosion while leading a res
cue party OF five men.
Two other members OF the res
cue party, T. Ferguson, night su-
perintendent, and William M.
Goodwin, chief safety inspector
for the company, also were killed
in the second explosion.
Several OF the rs Injured at
Birmingham hospitals were not
expected to live. A crew Of 1875
miners was in the pit when the
first explosion occurred early yes
terday.
Inc OlntI hCdu WtlC lAthNiAiSN
as l3 white men. W. f. Faucette,
Tom McAlpin, John Guthrie, VIII
liam Pennington, Jim McCombs,
George Sellers, s C. oldacre, w.
H. Able, Hubert Gilley. John
Frame, ]. " Sharrit. Bud Jones
and Henry Ham, and three neg.
roes, Amos McBruder, Joe Daven-
port and VIII Giles.
Company spokesman said that
all miners now were accounted
for.
Sayreton No. mine Is one OF
the largest coal mines in the
Birmingham district. The mine.
which adjoins the Municipal golf
links three miles north Of Blrm-
ingham, employs more than 1000
workers and has an annual out
put Of nearly 100000 tons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

Washington, Aug. 30-INS -
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill today were pre-
pairing to resume their war confer
ences in Washington after issuing
a new, uncompromising warning to
Germany that Nazi murderers Of
Polish civilians will pay for their
crimes.
The two democratic leaders will
continue their quebec war strategy
talks here against the backdrop
OF seLsstion& new ostbreabs' OF
unrest in Nazi-occupied and doml-
mated Europe.
The revolt OF the hitherto peace
full Danes against their Nazi mas
ters and the mysterious death OF
King Boris of Bulgaria provid ed
evidence over the week end Of the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
Enough Milk
Corn Supply
Twenty Million
Tons Needed For
Federal Program

Washington, Aug. 30--INS-Sen.
George Aiken (R) VT, declared to-
day that the government muse re.
QUESTION 10000, 900 tons OF the 1s43
corn crop for use by dairy farmers
to assure an adequate civilian milk
supply next winter and spring.
Asserting that farmers can not
produce milk without grain for
their cows, Aiken said he will urge
the Commodity Credit Corporation
to purchase the 20,000,000 toms
one-sixth OF the total corn crop
at a price favorable to the farmer.
The farmer should get the ac'
tual value OF his corn" Aiken, a
member OF the Senate Agriculture
Committee, declared. He said
price Of s1,35 bushel should be
paid, inasmuch as that is what the
corn is worth to the farmer himself
II he feeds 1t.
If the government doesn't re-
QUESTION those 100000 tons Of
corn, we won't be able to main
tain or increase our dairy produc-
ton this winter and next spring"
Aiken asserted.
s the dairy picture now stands,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
.Ciiano, Family
Effect Escape

London, Aug. 30-INS 49, Count
Galeazzo Ciano-Benito Mussolinis
son-in.law, one-time Italian foreign
minister, envoy to the Holy See and
playboy OF Europe's social set-to-
day was reported to be in Munich
after fleeing his photographed
home in Rome.
His wife, Edda. and their three
children also escaped from Rome,
the German radio announced. A
later broadcast by the Clandestine
German radio "Atlantik" said
Clano motored from Innesburck.
Austria. to Munich, and added that
Edda and the three children "also
disappeared.
German dispatches from Rome
previously said Ciano, cleverly dis
guised. eluded formal arrest in the
nick OF time by fleeing his palatian
viliaA4n Rome's Parioli district
The German radio said the alb
sence of Ciano and Mussolinis
daughter was first discovered at IL
q. m. Saturday Eight detectives
had been posted at the house by
Premier Marshal Pietro Badoglio
since July 26, just after Mussolini's
resignation, said Berlin.
Apparently learning he was about
10 be thrown into jail, Ciano eluded
his guards some time Friday night,
said Berlin. In London, some quar-
tiers speculated that German
sources may have smuggled dis
guises into the house and arrang-
ed the family's flight to Germany.
These sources said Adolf Hitler
may want to use Ciano in some fu-
ture capacity should the Badoglio
government surrender uncondi-
tionally to the United Nations. In
this connection. a Berne dispatch
to the Stockholm newspaper Ale
banda said the Germans plan .
set up a Fascist puppet regime in
northern Italy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
See DEWEY-Page 2
Supply Of Oil
Reported Low

Chicago, Aug. 80 ms The
tremendous military requirements
for petroleum products have caused
a critical situation. o. d. Donnell,
chairman OF district 2 of the gen.
eral committee of the petroleum
industry, declared today in state
ment issued in Chicago.
I'VE are now informed by the
Petroleum Administration for war"
he said, that unless there is
some major change, such as the
sudden termination OF the war.
that we may expect the direct mil
itary requirements for petroleum
products to continue to increase
to as much as 40 per cent OF our
total output"
He said the situation had reach
ed a point where the industry no
longer could guarantee sufficient
crude oil for military and civilian
use unless all petroleum products.
particularly gasoline, were used
conseratively.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
WAC Corporal Found Slain;
Army Covers Circumstances

bellhops, Alfred Bayne, Jr, and
Robert Wellington, told ofhcers
they saw such a woman in the room
during one OF several trips to
the room TO bring refreshments.
Omcers apparently placed less
faith in a clue furnished by a man
who Identified himself as a Corp.
Kaplan. While Mrs Mcnamara
was on her way TO Corp. Ridings
seventh floor room in the erroneous
belief she had checked out, Kaplan
telephoned the desk and reported
that a woman was screaming In
tn room.
Released
q After the body was discovered
detectives seized and questioned
Kaplan but dismissed him. Decid-
ing he had no connection with the
case. Later his report to the desk
was contradicted by the occupant
OF a room adjacent 10 that OF the
victim. The occupant. a Jack Man
aheim. said he was in his room all
evening and heard no disturbance.
Lieut.. Wesley Jones, Camp After
bury relations officer, said the vic
tim had been promoted to corporal
lat week. She enlisted at Airing
ton, Va, three weeks after Pearl
Hsfbor, he said. and was trans
ferred 10 Camp Atterbury last
Mayeh. He SAID she was reported
to nave been a divorce but that
the camp records contained no
record Of this.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
Typist Speeds on
Despite Handicap

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-UP-The
Army is wondering how good Jeral.
dine Cook would be II she had both
arms.
Geraldine is one OF Kelly Fields
fastest typists and she doesn't
think 1t unusual that she can type
at the rate OF so words a minute.
She lost an arm by amputation
while taking a stenographic course
in high school.
Discouraged at first, she kept at
1t and worked out her own tipping
system, besides learning shorthand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
Civil Air Patrol Members
Given Taste of Army Life

In the afternoon parachute
demonstration was given. Other
events scheduled were airport
blockade, infantry drill by women
members OF CAP. units. forest pa
troll demonstration, dropping sup
plies and medicine by parachute
and closing with flag lowering cere-
monies
Twenty-six members. led by Com.
mander Eddy McEnnan. were in at.
tendance. While the squadron did
not give drill demonstration.
readiness OF members was evil
denced. Communication equip
ment Of 1t Bond Milton OF the
local squadron was used as was
the crash truck OF Pvt. Kenneth
Stuher. Three men were injured
when a scaffold they were using to
erect a roof collapsed. Pvt Earl
~s-yr sSss al nan, %Gr, f,ss ibe
JOB"
Wing maneuvers are scheduled
Az>'N September II, Is and 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30

This Is the ARMY

This Is the Army!
Members OF the Ypsilanu squad.
ron OF the Civil Air Patrol were
given a taste" OF Army life when
they participated Sunday in the
Michigan Wing maneuvers at
Wings Airport. Utica.
An estimated 500 personnel and
100 planes were on the field for
the event. Some arrived Saturday
and spent the night in Army tents.
Mess" was served in the true
Army style with members standing
in a long line and then eating out
Of tin mess kits. Afterwards there
was the line up to wash the mess
kits.
An inspection and review Of
troops was a highlight OF the DAY.
During the review Major Ray Bak-
er. commander OF the Michigan
wing. presented insignia to seven
seMsTS,Dt s9Bssa7E $50. is'Tsc,
ognitf5h Of their having made their
FIRST parachute Jumps. Two OF
those honored we're women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
Sunk by
Patriotic
Danes
Death of King in
Bulgaria Causes
NaziS Concern


(By International News Seryice)
Reports indicated today that
free Danish goyernment.in.eXile
may be formed by cabinet ministers
who escaped to Sweden after heroic
Danish seamen scuttled the bulk
OF their navy in Copenhagen har.
Dor to preventive vessels from fall
ing into German hands.
Members OF the cabinet OF Pre-
mier Eric Scavenius, whose resig-
nation in the face OF Nazi demands
for absolute control over Denmark
precipitated the current Danish re.
volt. were reported among hundreds
OF refugees who arrived safely in
Sweden aboard at least Is Danish
, arships and an unknown numbsr
OF merchantmen which escaped
from the Nazi-englaved nation.
The Nazi grip on Bulgaria also
weakened perceptibly as workers
throughout the satellite nation
were reported to have called
general strike. A popular uprising
In the wake OF the mysterious dea'h
Saturday OF King Boris Ill threat
ened to overthrow the pro-NaEi goo
eminent unless II severed its ties
with Nazi Germany.
Relations Strained
Relations between Sweden and
Germany, already strained as a re-
suit OF Swedish sympathy for occu-
pied Denmark and Norway, were
stretched near TO the breaking
point by a curt Berlin dismissal OF
Official Stockholm protests over the
sinking last week OF two Swedish
fishing boats by Nazl warships In
the Skaggerak.
The United Nations radio at Al
Hiers meanwhile warned the lta-
Ian people that Allied air suprema-
cy over tho Mediterranean permits
the Allies TO strike at will. The
Budapest radio reported Rome had
an hour-long air raid alert this
morning.
Taaanroa Evacuated
Berlin officially announced ava.
cuation OF the important south Rus.
sian port OF Taganrog as the Red
ermy surged forward all along the
Ukrainian front. Taganrog, vital
base as miles west OF Rostov, was
abandoned In the face OF new Rus
sian advances in the Donets Basin
where Nazi forces strove nightly
to prevent a Soviet break-through
southwest OF Voroshilovgrad.
To the north, the vital German
held railroad junction OF Poltsva,
already threatened by Russian
forces advancing southwark, was
menaced anew by another Soviet
column pushing westward from
newly-captured Lyubotin, rs miles
west OF Kharkov. South OF Khar-
kov other Russian forces broke
through Nazl defenses in a drive
toward Lozovaya, another import
ant junction on a railroad leading
TO the strategic Dnieper River
Bend.
In the Bryansk sector. the Soviet
high command said. Red Army units
advanced to within FIVE miles 10
the Bryansk Kiev railroad after re-
pulslng eight Nazl cotnter-attacks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
Gardener Shoots
Boys, Arrested

John J. Pocialik. SO. 1910 F..
Cross St. was arrested on a
charge OF felonlous assault and
placed In Washtenaw County Jail.
following the shooting Saturday
night OF three boys whom he
claimed had been looting his mel.
on patch. Llndy Browning, 16. 424
Washtenaw Ave. remains in
Boyer Hospital Hospital today In q
serious condition. having received
shoulder, chest, and head wounds.
His companions, Kenneth Rice, is,
422 Ballard St, and Robert Davis.
Is, 1854 f. Forest Ave, received
minor injuries and were released
from the hospital after treatment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
Stores Stay Open
Monday Evenings

Ypsilanu merchants will keep
their stores open Monday evenings
despite discouraging patronage cf
townspeople. It was agreed al a
meeting this morning OF the Retail
Affairs Committee OF the Board ~
Commerce. The committee mem
bers stressed the fact that while
the Monday evening opening had
been for the purpose OF relieving
congestion OF Friday evening shop
ping. attendance had been poor,
while unusually large crowds sp-
peared on Friday.
At the meeting a publicity can
,sairn ses eg'lined % cover 81
subjects dealing with waf includ-
ing bond sales, salvage, and other
war services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-30
Poll Reveals
Dewey Likely
COP Choice
Bricker Second.
Willkie Third in
IS States

Chicago, Aug. SONS Dele
gates to the 1910 Republican ma
tional convention which nominated
Wendell Willkie, now pick Gov.
Thomas e. Dewey of New York
as their first choice for the presi
d entail nomination, with Gov. John
". Bricker of Ohio second and
Villkie third.
This was disclosed today in a
pbli taken by James S. KEN par,
former president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce OF the United States,
In As out OF the 4S states. Kemp
ier was himself a delegate to the
1910 convention and voted for Will
kie. He is an insurance company
executive.
Kemper's poll showed that 1904
per cent of the 1910 delegates fav-
or Dewey. with 21.32 per cent for
Bricker, 1915 per cent for Willkie
8.12 per cent for Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, 500 per cent for form
er President Herbert Hoover, and
5.58 per cent for Sen. Robert A,
Taft OF Ohio.
Taft practically has eliminated
himself as a possibility, saying he