davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

Civil Liberties Committee will
meet at the home of the chair
man, DIR C A Roachford, Sun
day, June 30, at 5 P M. Please
attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
TIE FRsr STARS AND STRIPES

This is the first Stars and
Stripes. The Continental Con-
gress on June IA, 1777, resolved:
"That the thirteen United States
be thirteen stripes, red and white;
that the Union be thirteen stars,
white in a blue field, representing
a new constellation" According
to legend the fve-pointed stars
were designed by Mrs. Betsy Ross.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
Phyllis WheatIey
TEMPLE NO. Il, IBPoEW
A THoUGHT non TODAY
BY BEATRICE L. JACOBS

A Singers song may never
reach a single listening ear,
A poets dream may never teach
a heart to cast out fear.
But though the song may never
ring; and though dreams can't
come true; God knows it's Joy
enough to sing and dream a
dream or two.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

DIR Marie L Conklin wishes
to thank all Dtrs Clubs and
friends for spending her fruits
and cards while she was i'll.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

On Saturday night, June u,
there were IA new members in
itiated and three reinstate-
mentS. Past Grand DIR Ruler F
] Bell wishes to thank all who
helped her.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
Picture Story of U. S. Flag

PRE-INDEPENDENCE FLAGS-Depicted above are banners
carried by American patriots when they up in TITS
At the left the blue flag with its white which nailed
the staff Fort Moue by Sergeant Jasper In the center
the Ratesnake Flag of the Virginia at Cupeper Az
the right is of the New England pine tree flags.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

Joseph Thompson. I'm betting you'll out produce the
pest OF them hear that Dot Lewis and Elmer Taylor
are secretly rveed The Richard Greens are expecting
blessed event. comes the fall Tv Moe Robinson in
town over the weekend Gene Roundtree was recently
rendered banquet at Estelles where he was cited for
his long service in the Pullman Co. High Co. officials .
Union officials well former fellow workers were
there to pay their respects 1t looks like shot gun
wedding for that popular Hammond St. Lothario with
Cupid playing not important part.
IF You Walk Now, You Won't Have To Run Later On
Save Gas And Fuel Oil
BEAUS TO BE:
Arthur Harris, Bunny Barrows, Vincent Lomax,
Henry Chinn, Stanley Trottman, Jimmie Tynes Albert
Amado Eddie Pritchett Roy Monterio, Donald Byars,
Robbie Smith, Leroy Sulthers John Ramos, Louie Haw
kns and Joseph Cochrane -. Take your pick.
ENCOURAGE YOUR KIDS TO BUY MORE
WAR STMPS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

Coincidence is extended to Mr.
Waldo Horton and family who
lost his wife, Lunice Horton,
that passed away June 7, 1943.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

Coincidence is extended to
the family of the late Rev
Dabbs in the death ON Tues
day, June IS, of his daughte:,
Mrs. Jessie D. Harris.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

Mr.. Vincent, B C Talbot, son of
DIR Hilder M Talbot received his
diploma on Thursday, June 2, at
fremont Temple. Mr.. Talbot is
a Welder at Bethlehem Steel Co.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

Nurses Unit, Captain Florence
j. Bell, Nurses are available for
illness and funeras, $50 Ire
mont ST., or call Hig. $3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

Sick Daughters: Eula Lee, Lola
Malloy, Louise Proctor, Ida
Granville, Susan Brown, Maggie
Walker, Lavinia Newman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

Eleven O'Clock Club meets at
Mrs. Sadie Holidays Vassar
Lane 1874, Cambridge, Mass,
Monday, June %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

There will be a Musical Tea
given by the Nurses Unit Sun
day, June 20, at 401 Mass. Ave,
3 P. NJ, Nurse Josephine j. Tay-
Tor, chirman. Come out and en-
Joy yourselves and hear the
wonderful program. Captain
Florence ]. Bell, guest speaker.
Watch date for Runlmage sale
in June for the Eleven O'Clock
Club, and Arts and Crafts, DIR
Bessie Hill, chairman.
All the June Birds whose
birthdays were in June wish to
thank all DtrS and friends for
the beautiful cards and gifts
they received on their BIRTHDAYS.
Election Of Officers: Hilda M.
Talbot, DIR Ruler; Bulah Terry,
Vice DIR Ruler and Chairman
of Sex; Elizabeth Cellar, Chap
lain; Florence Lesueur, Escort;
Annie DAYS, Door Keeper; P r
Hayes, Gate Keeper; Edna G
Taylor, Rec. Secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

DIR Edna G Taylor won the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
w A N T E D

One not pretty young lady age 27, grammar
school graduate with just little mothers wit. Must
be loyal and true; willing to want a nice home and
to have a husband who'll be more than glad to pro-
vide; to give thought to the future and be able to cry
Just little and then. Not too soft about things
and people that mean themselves good. She can
get in touch with at 977 fremont St. The propo-
sition is pleasing
So until next week when we bring you a human stock
exchange of places and things around and in Boston, this
is Mrs Mouzons baby boy George saying soong and
minding you to make the GUARDIAN a must on your
list every Friday night BOOST YOUR LOCAL PAPER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

Carnation Circle meets sec
ond Friday of each month, same
place 5 P. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
CLUB NOTES

CLUB NOTES
Sunshine Club meets first
Monday of each month, 401
Mass Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
SAUSAGE

Dry Sausage Hard: Typical
items are hard SaIaml, hard
CeTValai, and PeppsrOnl.-.
Seml.dE Sausage: Typical
items are csFYeIal, Pork
Roll. and MOTtadslIa. .-..
Fresh, Smoked and Cooked
Sausage:' Typical items
are Pork Sausage, WIensrs,
Bologna, Baked LosVes,
and Liver Sausage, and
Chile Con Carns (Brlck).
Group l: 1909 meal con.
teni-------------------.
Group 2: Not less than 9095
meal-----------....-..-.I
Group 3: Not less than 5095
meat; Liver Sausage In.
eludsd regardless Of higher
meat content
Group a. Less than so q but
more than 2095 meat;
Souse and Head Cheese
Included regardless Of high.
OF meal content -..-.....I
i"MssiH sonlsnl Includes an ma.
isrlsl rovsTed BY Ration Order is
For specific definitions refer 10 Official
Tables Of Trade Point Values
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Current Rationing Regulations

FATS effect and will remain valid will become valid July H. and $ July 18
  Blue N P, '.
 PRICES prices of food commodities Inconsistencies should be the of the ration board.
  valid force through oct 3l
  through 2l stamp 22 will be effect July P Aug Il.
 SUGAR valid of five pounds of sugar They will until Oct 3l Adonal aomen pounds will be issued at the ration board Tuesday 4:30 D.
  Pleasure driving banned a. "C' valid for two and half gallons gallons but must last through period
  e book holders inspections 3 and "A holders by Sept 3o
  the oil stamps ration portion valid ha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
&22 &22M Gla)l AR#BsI MKtckanEM Chinese Cooks Know The Value Of Greens
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

The Chinese combine vegetables and meat into delicately balanced dishes. They cook them in very little water and for a short time only, thereby wasting neither vita- minS nor minerals. Now with vic- tory gardens fourishing, United China Beliefs "New Chinese Rec- ipes," by Fred Wing, is a welcome guide.
 Chicken, Peas and White Turnips
 Chang Dow Gai)
 Serves Al
 One cup green peas, 1 cup younA white turnips, tablespoons oil or fat, l teaspoon salt, dash pepper 2 tablespoons onion, l cup cooked chicken breast, l cup chicken bouil- lon, l cup celery, 1-2 cup canned sliced mushrooms, tablespoons cornstarch, 2 teaspoons soy sauce. l-4 cup water
 Shell peas and cook in boilins water until almost tenedr. Peel the turnips and cut in IA inch cubes. Cook in boiling water until almost tender-about minutes. Put oil or fat, salt, and pepper in preheated, heavy 10 inch frying par. Finely dice and add onion. Cook over moderate flame until onion is golden brown. Add the chicken cut into small pieces Also add chicken bouillon, finely diced celery and mushrooms. Add cooked peas and turnips. Cover pan tightly and coob over moderate flame for 5 min utes. Then blend together the corn starch, soy sause and water. Coob for few more minutes, stirring constantly, until the juice thickena and the mixture is very hot. Serva immediately with hot, boiled rice. Steamed Pork With Carrots and
 Turnips (Jan- YokBcn)
 Serves Al
 One pound lean pork, Teaspoon salt, dash pepper, l teaspoon corn- starch, l teaspoon soy sauce. l Ia tablespoons oil or melted fat, 4 tablespoons carrots, tablespoons white turnips, 2 tablespoons scal- lions.
 Chop the pork very fine or put through meat grinder and place in mixing bowl Sprinkle over it the salt, pepper, cornstarch, soy sauce, oil or melted fat and blend in thoroughly. Then finely dice and add the carrots, turnips and scal- lions Place in shallow baking dish or casserole. In a deep fryig pan or kettle with a tightly fitting cover, place water 1-2 inch deep. On a trivet or rack deep enough to hold dish above water, place the dish pork mixture Cover pan tightly and steam over low flame fro about hour and 20 minutes. Serve immediately with hot, boiled rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
British Women Are Better Dressed N0zC Than Bef0re-7hankS To War
AUSTERITY' MODES PRODUCED FOR ALL BY ACE DESIGNERS
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Staff COrresnOndent

London.-Not being catty, but it seems to have taken a world catac- lysm to get the mass of British wo- men dressed in good taste, in clothes of good design. They can thank the war that they are better dressed today than they ever were before
 To create wartime utility and "austerity" clothes for Miss and Mrs. England, the government called in the very best stylists London could produce. with the result that good design was brought within the reach of all Being no longer an exclusive com- modity of the rich, it blossoms now where it never did before and many a dowdy provincial miss has acquired new. trim smartness.
 Rationing, plus Austerity, plus Utility. add up to great dem ocratising of England's women's clothes. The de luxe Mayfair sa- Ions are held rigidly to the same regulations as mass-producers.
 There is still a small number of women ready and eager to pay seven and sometimes eight times more than the official maximum utility price for the privilege of having garment custom made. There is no law against that. But even Mayfair's exclusive fabrics and colors will soon disappear, be- cause stocks are almost exhausted and manufacturers and dyers' quotas. outside of utility goods, have been reduced to the absolute minimum.
 In addition, countless restric- tions and the dearth of specialized workers make it increasingly diff cult for any dressmaker to achieve exclusive" models on anything like a large scale. Therefore, smart Londons collections" are no longer regarded as style point CTS, but as necessary replacements or clothes for special occasions such as a wedding or men home on leave.
 England's new found dress sense will find no outlet in sea- sonal styles. There was no Easter fashion parade anywhere in the British Isles this year and women are not eagerly windows shopping for 1943 spring novelties - because there just aren't any and there won't be any.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Els1Xl; ;yslS 7sl I3ZS5l "Service With a Smile" May Join War Casualties
By BETTY MACDONALD NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, July 2 - The great American hotel slogan, Service with Smile,'' is about to be dis continued for the duration if recommendations by the Office of Civilian Requirements are accepted by the industry.
 Due to the manpower shortage, hotels throughout America may have to discontinue the following traditional services: special room service; serving meals i n rooms; reduction of linen supply for guests; reduction of bellboy service except in emergencies; limiting guests to one room per person; elimination of check room and rest loom attendants; reduction in din- Ing room services; including lavish tse of glassware and silver.
 PORK CHOPS COMING UP
 t66nite the fact that feed sup tAies are dwindling. American sarmers esve produced a record pig crop. estimated at g percent larger than the 1942 crop, or an added 100000 head. To serve the nations interests best, farmers are prFsd to keep the fall uig syop down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07


 Thin syrup: one cup sugar to three cups water. Use for sweet berries, peaches, pears, cherries. Medium syrup: one cup sugar to two cups water Use for tart berries, rhubarb, apples, peaches. Thick syrup: one cup sugar to one cup water. Use for gooseberries. sour cherries sour fruits.
 Prepare any of the above syrups to be used by combining sugar and water in saucepan; turn gas flame to medium low until sugar is dissolved, then heat to boiling point. Canning authorities recommend that a syrup be BOILING hot when poured over the berries or fruit (when these are not , pre-cooked in canning). .a The sugar available for canning : may be extended satisfactorily by using one-half sugar and one-half corn syrup for the sugar proportions given in the above table; in this case, bring sugar and water to boiling point, then add corn syrup and turn gas flame to point where boiling may De continued gently for three to ten minutes, timed according to thickness of sysup needed Skim q straia. x xecsssau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
HEALTH CoLUMN-- First Aid Knowledge Important For Accidents And Emergencies

shoulder to the fingertips, if the
 leg, from the hip to the heel The
 splint had better be too long than
 too short.
 A coat can be used to bandage.
 A folded hat can be used as pad- ding to ease the pressure when
 the splint is frightened. Neckties can be utilized to strap an ankle or wrist to the splint Garters and suspenders may give addi- tional support Only after the splint is secure, should the pa- tient be moved The splint should be lifted-never the injured limb and when the victim is seated in a car, the foot, for example, should hang free, supported by the splint.
 SPINAL INJURY
 Spinal injuries are especially diff ficult to deal with. The spinal cord must be protected, and it is essential to avoid bending the trunk. Sim plicity of treatment and the min- imum of handling are the rule here. A flat, broad support on which to lay the victim is necessary before he is to be moved.
 A board, a shutter, a door, or some other flat object of nearly body-length or longer should be found. Keeping the oody's posi- ton flat is easiest when the body is slid rather than lifted onto the support, and treated as one piece, with all the members in line. If no rigid support is available, the victim may have a blanket-roll unrolled gradually beneath him, while his head, trunk and ex- tremities remain in line. Once on the blanket, he must be supported at the level of shoulders and the middle of the thighs.
 In the event of a neck frac- ture, the head also must be sup ported. If no blanket can be found, two coats may be tied to- gether by two sleeves, or by run ming two poles through opposite sleeves, the coats placed tail to tail, and buttoned down the mid de, thus forming feasible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

activity comfortabya snshade ready for anything that illustrated appqued brief pink percae Brnmed hat flat circle the bm Make the complete adorable set of 2 To obtain complete pattern include 123 NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER Anne Waterbury postage pattern
 The SPRING Anne Cabot ALBUM mailing
  decoration aids helping family clothes The brand new Album is priced IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
.Budini di TenderOni

package Nutmeg
 Tenderoni A cup ham A lb. grated chicken livers
 Parmesan 4 tablespoons dry A lb. sweetbreads cups tomato 6 tablespoons sauce
 margarine
 Half cook Tenderoni. Drain thor oughly and finish cooking in tomato sauce. Cut chicken livers in small pieces and cook in butter until ten der. Add sweetbreads, ham and mushrooms chopped fine. Add dash of nutmeg. Grease a large baking dish thoroughly. Put in layer of Tenderoni, a layer of Parmesan cheese, a dot of butter, a few spoons of sauce (see below) and little of the chicken liver mixture. Continue until all ingredients are used. Bake in 35O0 oven.
 Sauce:
 2 tablespoons egg yolk
 flour A ciIp grated 4 cup>butter Parmesan cups milk cheese
 Melt butter and blend in flour until you have a golden brown paste. Add milk, stirring until mixture becomes creamy. Add beaten egg yolk and cheese.
 Cream Cheese Cookies lR cups flour F. cup shortening l2 teaspoon salt Tablespoons light l 3-oz. package corn svrun
 cream cheese tabIesDoons jam
 Sift flour, measure, add salt and sift again. Cream shortening, add cream cheese, blend well. Combine syrup with creamed mixture, add flour, mix thoroughly. Chill we'll, roll out h inch thick on lightly fioured board, cut into shapes, top with jam. Place on ungreased baking sheet and bake in moderate oven 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 3 dozen, 2 inch cookies.
 Chocolate Nuggets cup seml-sweet 1-1/3 cup.
 chocolate pieces sweetened cups flaked corn condensed milk cereal
 Combine chocolate and cereal. Add condensed milk and mix well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

This should be great success right off slim, simple jacket topping youthful, big-pocketed jumper.
 Pattern No 8463 is in sizes 10, 12, IA, 16, Is and 20. Size 12 jumper takes yards 39-inch ma terial, short sleeve jacket 1-2 yards.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus l cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Wa tc-bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Does your summer wardrobe need first aid? Send for tn esum- mer issue of Fashion, our complete pattern catalog and sewing guide, which is just out. Shows over 100 new patterns, contains many help full fashion suggestions. 25c per nenw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Marriage
 Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions were filed today with the registrar of vital statistics:
 Alexander, w. Sch.nitz, IF 0Gr- man street, Naugatuck, and Ber- tha A. Fox, IS Ridgewood street.
 Leander Bisaillon, U. s. Army, AIS South Main street and Irene Charette, ! Bishop street.
 John RubbO, Arcadia street, Oakville, and Josephine Varanese, 19 Aetna street.
 James L. Banks, Freeman Court, Naugatuck, and Beatrice ". Armstrong, 79 Kingsbury street.
 Nicholas Capobianco, 85 Bishop street and Marie A. LaBella, 160 Oak street.
 Bruno Gioidano, U. s. Army, 706 Highland avenue and Elean- or G. Barnes, 494 Wilson street.
 Domenic J. Lucia, U, s. Army, 2781 East Main street and There sa Atterrato, 2O6 Meriline avenue.
 William J. Grize, U. s. Army, 160 Arthur street, BrOckton, Mass, and Jennie M. Cocchiola, 191 Charles street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

dren, in their children's unit at Memorial Hospital in New York. Card parties raise a large amount of money for worthy war relief causes.
 At recent party held for the children's ward, I saw one pair get into a nice contract and make it by skillful play. All the declarer did, when the dummy went down, was to count his tricks. He figured that West must have five diamonds and the ace of clubs for his double. North proceeded to make all of his eight trumps separately. These, with two spades and three heart tricks, gave him his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
NETS 10000 HAIR CLIPPERS

San Francisco, Cal. CUP)-Serv- ice men in far distant campaigns are not to be forced to go without a haircut, if the San Francisco Friends of the Service Organiza- ton has it's way. President Joseph E. Bell has just returned from a nationwide tour in which he col lected 10000 hair clippers for the men at the front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN-- Women With Spare Time Can Help With 'Furloughs" For War Wives

get away for few days Just have few days when could sleep late in the morning, eat meals I don't cook myself, and not have to have the children on my mind every minute of the day"
 If we were as interested in the happiness and welfare of war wives as we are of their soldier and sailor husbands, we would be doing something about that situation.
 We would be working out some kind of plan whereby war wives can have 12-hour or three-day leaves.
 Middle-aged women withou enough to do to keep their minds busy are still going to club meet ings, still playing bridge, still hav- ing teas.
 Instead why couldn't those women organize themselves into a group with ''furloughs for war wives" as it's aim?
 IT'S WORK, BUT
 Mrs. Brown, whose husband comes home at night for dinner, could sign up to spend one day week taking care of a war wife's children while she spent the day shopping, having her hair done, and eating lunch downtown.
 Mrs. Smith, who is a widow, and who lives in the houses of mar ried daughter, could take over war wife's household for two or three days while Mrs. War Wife takes a little vacation.
 But that would mean work, and it is ever so much easier for women with leisure time to play bridge or sit around listening to book reviews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Beauties Hints
 Mix Champagne
 Rinse With Soda !, Water And Lemon
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

If you're saving your spare time for civilian defense work and your money for war bonds, here's home hair treatment which radio and stage star Joan Blaine says will do both and give your sun-dried tresses a new lease on life.
 Here's how it works: Beat up two eggs and shampoo your hair twice, using half the mixture each time. After the first shampoo, rinse the egg mixture off with clear water, then pour on the remaining half, working the eggs well into the dried and split ends of the hair.
 Now, rinse again with clear water and when the hair fairly squeaks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

JC'I.
 T h i Il g s g o wrong around the house, the chil- dren get sick, a peri 0 d com e s along when a hus- b a Il d'S l e tiers don't get through and there is no one to talk to at the end of the day when the children are in bed.
 It IS a lonely, confning, wearing sort of existence yet all over the country thousands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

exempt are red lead and orange mineral color pigments School pupils showing need for bicycles for transportations are eligible, and can apply at their lical ration boards for same. The July quota for bicy- cles, except in the Eastern gasoline shortage area, is 54000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Caroline Chatfield Says Today
Reasons Why Woman's Work Is Never Done
Title Registered. . 5 Patent Ofce

responsibility wife mother making . he?' correspondent Surely the responsibility is fearful to responsible the relationship this right he will responsibility making happy wholesome family life bring his word him bigger better world to this half the bat happy family be selfcondent the relation between atmosphere the home only when the atmosphere is sweet.
 of mind and heart there happy mother Before they old enough put it into words t tie whether there sympathy These things married There adjustments be made the wife of the adjusting Love them point the take and the wife has to lead the giving
 beginning! ewfea responsible She its it's howa
 
 training Her thoughts about love- life letters mould the chldrens minds and color their ambitions
 produces spends proportion of She keep his the grindsone shoudered hadhangng wrtch; she maintain keeps chin Rich her of handling the contents the old poket-book of the biggest items in the long list of obga tons as wife and mother
 responsible of the family She determines whether husband shall make friends have at all He can't cling to those do maintains friends shall things up hill hill for the likelihood will those who racted to her the cradle rules the world-and how!
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD n rosie1 % % of xen. ] ns, m = VII T Ali name, nre held i'm con1denc Write ms. CSae.s n c.e o this