davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
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(JortieBung aslf 5eite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
Nnnoerbare Billion btr
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Evening star., 1944-05-21

3-Step Stool for kitchen and
pantry. Wood and metal
broced. Unpointed-
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Jumbo size closet, 60
inches high, 80 inches wide
and % inches deep! Rich
looking walnut wood
grained finish. 3-ply Ca
tor-Hide" Kraftboard rein
forced with wood front, tor
and bottom. Doors slide up
and down for easy access.
Moth humidor included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
ng nFgm KINARD MIA Stan Writer

! Msw YoFk.-What q guy ovorseas wants most for Chfistmas ia Q new picture pocket-siged and in Q was tofpfoof eolder-of his nom, wife, ahlld, eweetlieaFt, kid brother or tnat mutt called 'aToWbeF." With that takon care Of, there are other gifts which ne will pFiso # they 6Atisfy Q sweet tooth, aEiiuse him, increase his comfort or have Q sen. timentai value.
 There arc also gifts which he frankly doesn't want, and in . few wolischosen words no hes sald 90 when quiszed. To set you straight on those before you start bling up your allowable five pounds DOT Woek-Whlch must Dc shipped be- tween Sept. iB and oct, iB-alere is Q iiOt Of "don'tp which tho Army end Navy has summarized:
 Don't send c. !, food or wearing apparel, with which he's well pros eided. Don't send perlshable food. Don't send leather goods, fl he's in the tropics where it will mold; nor electrical equip. snent, because tho foxhole circuit is not wired for elther 40 or DO; nor elgaretS which he can buy ''whoiesaie" at tho P. x. That goes for anything else he can buy for himself, Soap is on exceps tion, because he may Do traVels lng faster than q mobile exchange. Don't send-because they are for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
These Are The Gifts Servicemen Will Want
 

wool-llned leather gloves, sleevO- less sWoatara and knltswool hell mets te lnsulAte the metal one he weara, No matter which taae- ater oi war he's lM, however, hen Ike shower-hath clogs, hed~ room sllppars ot the folding moe. cash type, good. locking handker- chiefs, plastic dog~tag chains, Identification bracelet sun glasses with dependable lenses, and, if he's N-pathflnder, Q wrist compass,
 Also recommended for a 0. I. gent arc Scout knives that per- form many acts, wash rags, small towels, coat hangers, saddle soap, poekot~slHN comb and superior haaor blades which may he pur- chased packed ln 6 holiday uail. ing envelope that makes a festive ''stuffer," ,sN
 Toiletyy gifts that are useful are foot powder, sun and wind lotion, after-shave lotion, halr- dressing preparation for stubborn locks, Insect gepellonts, and brush. less shaving cream which ls also used for Insect bites, sunhurn, minor outs and bruises. Men also like empty canvas or oil-skinned kits for lugging them about,
 Under the head of morale- boosters, consider vest-poekOt slHe books on almost any subject ex- eept war; ., 6, A, maps, pipes and pipe cleaners and boxed games Of all sorts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

tor; Carlos Chavez, composer duotor; Leonard pennario, pianist; Lotte Lehmann, soprano; ArtuE Rubensteln, pianist; Jaeha Hei. fetE, VioliniSt, and Artur Sehnahel, pianist. Scheduled for March Is Q brahams festival of three perform. anees with Erica Morini playing the violin concerto ct the opening con. cert. Subsequently puSollna otan- nini will sing the Alto Rhapsody with the Municipal Chorus and sehnahel will be heard in one of the plano conoerteS.
 The San Francisco Art oomnls- sion concerts will open in Decem- Dor with Alexander DrAilowSEy AS piano sololst, He will be followed by Yehudi Menuhln ln January and by the Ballet TheAter in February, Marian Anderson will appear In March mad the series will conclude with Q concert performance oi "Louise," featuring Grace Moore and the Municipal Chorus,
 Monteux will conduct the Mont. real ymphony and the New York Philharmonic in october before opening the an Francisco season, He will conduct six concerts of the Philadelphia Orchestra in January, THE New York ballet season will ! open at the City Center on opt. 10 with Q two weekSS engage. ment of the Ballet Russe dc Mon- te Carlo, It will be followed ct the end of the month by the Ballet Theater with Q more extensive sea- son at the Metropolitan Opera House,
 The Ballet Russe will again be headed by Alexandra Danilova and Frederic Franklin, with Petty or: cer Igor Youskevitch appearing # he can again get leave from the armed forces, A new ballet by Halanchine, based on Stravinsky's "Danses Concertantes" will be given on opening night,
 A CONCERT by Carroll Glenn, A violinist, and her husband, Sgt. Eugene List, pianist, will fea- ture the four-day meeting of the board of directors of the National Federation of Music Clubs in Tulsa, okla, Sept. il to iS. One of the topics to be discusser at the meet ing will be the conversion to peace time activities of the federation's war service division, which has sent music for morale" to fighting fronts over the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Gs aAl asG ShNAAaai
 StokoWski, who Is again donating his services, has as his slogan for this orchestra "the best music for the most people at the least cost" There will be six pairs Of Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon con. ceFts, Single ticket prices range from % cents to Si,e0 and % per cent less when bought by SuhsoFip- ton for either series.
 The first concert will be on Mon- day evening, Oct, Q, at 0;S0 and tho first afternoon performance ct 500 D. m. tho following day, The late afternoon concerts proved pafttcu. iarly popular with war workers when they were first given last March,
 Dtokowskis programs will include tho premieFes of new American works as well aS hte standard reper' tory,
 THE last concert of the New York A Philharmonic Symphony or. chestraS summer broadcast season on Oct, 1 will Do given in Madison Square Garden to accommodate the thousands whose requests for the Sunday afternoon performances in Carneigie Hall had to be turned down beeauee of limited space.
 Artur Rodslnski will direct the Madison Square Garden perform. AF,ce and Helen Traubel of the Metropolitan Opera will Do soprano soloist.
 The summer concerts are free, audiences being guests of the spon. sor. Beginning with the concert or Oct, 8, back In Carnegie Hall, the concerts will continue to be broad. cast, but the audiences will be paid subscribers of the orchestrA'S regu- lar fall and winter season, When pr. RodEinski gives the first performance of John Woold. ridges "ConstellationS" with the Philharmonic Symphony at Oar. negie Hall on Nov. 30, 1t will be the composers award for having shot down five German planes.
 Wing Cmdr. Woodbridge Is e 3S' year.old RAF pilot whose compc. Sition was inspired by his night missions over Europe. Rodzinski gave it Q rehearsal hearing last April whe nthe composer was n New York, and promised to give It one public performance for every i've German planes Wooldridge shot down.
 woodbridge has since bagged his five planes, but Dr. RodZinski has scheduled three performances or "Constellations" on Nov. 90, Dec. 1 and Dec. 2 without insisting that the composer live up to the letter of the contract by getting ten more planes. woodbridge has been prom: ised leave and expects to attend the opening performance.
 THE San Francisco Symphony \ Orchestra under Pierre Mon- teux will open It's 3Srd season on Dec. 1 with e schedule of 45 per- formances lasting until April l4, se45. The regular subscription cor- certs will be divided int othree ser- les of Thursday night, Friday af- ternocn and Saturday night con- certs.
 Guest artists with the orchestra win include Efrem Kurtz, conduc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
RdaEp GlnA NtcIte,L RAA
 Es1E tRA1ass= AOsAazR RnRfSN9 95NH
Chicken-Fry Steak For Flavor
AS

sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, i-e teaspoon pepper, l-A cut fat, 1 cup water, l.A cup vinegar, large onion, l green ppeper, 1 large package egg noodles
 Dredge meat In -four and seasona inRs, Brown in melted fat, Pour water and vinegar over roast in heavy skillet or roasting pan. Slice onion and green pepper and lay on top of meat. Cover tightly and cook slowly a to S hours or until tender,
 Cook egg noodles in boiling wa. ter according to directions, Thicken gravy in meat pan If desired, Serve pot roast on hot noodles with brown gravy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

The old.fashioned, sAtisfying rice puddings that grandmother used @ mako will probably always hold favor, Tho 4avorite of them all ts the ricO-custard variety with plenty of raisins.
 A modern cook win keep grand- mokher's recipe handy in her recipe Ala as q good-old-standby and will add new ones such as this Rice Parfait. lt's . nodded carame!- Slavored rice pudding made. with milk and served with milk, or cream, or e fruit sauce. There is jusk enough gelatin added to help it keep its shape and yet not enough to dOtraet from its Autty consist eney,
 Homemakera busy with activities outside their homes will appreciate the advantages of advance prep aratlon and economy of this deS- sert. If fresh berries or peaches arc In season either may Do used as . gaxnish or sauce. Howevors tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Expectant Fathers Urged To Harness Their Pacing

about something over which they have no control.
 KEEP UP THE PACE
 But men pace. They pace the floor while they are waiting for the girl they are courting to finish putting on her makeup. Later they pace the floor when they are waiting for wives to get ready for Q party, Or when friend wife has agreed to meet her husband at the ofilee at 8 o'clock "sharp"-which somehow us- ually turns out to Do B:30, And then they pace the floor while their chlls dren are being born.
 Think what they could accom-. piish If, like the Pittsburgh father, they put in oil the time they spend waiting for women in doing Bome- thing besides pacing the floor which never yet has made . woman put on her makeup or have 0 baby one minute faster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
01700
 l7A7

Feel luxurious = really so - in this charming nightgrown and bed jacket set. It's so easy to make, in all your favorite colors from white to aqua, in glistening satin. soft rayons all-over prints. 1t would make a truly lovely gift for a fall bride, tool
 Pattern No. s7Os comes in sizes l2, l4, i6, le, 20; 70 and 42. Size l4 gown, bias skirt, requires 3 5-e yards of 3e-inch material; bed jacket 2 1-s yards.
 For this pattern. send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Waterbury Democrat ,To- days Pattern Service, il50 Sixth Avenue, New York l9, N. Y.
 The new fall ond winter issue of FASHION" is now ready = S2 pages. It's a complete guide to your fail and winter wardrobe. Send for your copy. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 AEneFlca's Card Authority

Samuel stayman, one of the iS4A Masters team.of-four champions, had the honor of winning this title in ioA2 also. Stayman's daring bid- ding adds color to . tournament. He has gained Q reputation as . bidder of three-card major suits, He prob. ably does not bid more short suits than any other good player, but he seems to get them in In colorful an effective situations, Here is an example of his short card major suit bids. Stayman was playing with George Rapee In the finals of the Masters tean-of.four. His opening bid of course was sound, but his rebid on e three-card ma jor was e bit unusual.
 Stayman won the opening lead with the ace of diamonds. then took two rounds of trumps, the last being won in dummy. The spade finesse held and the ace of spades was caShed. Now dummy was reached with the third round of trumps, and Stayman discarded his six of hearts on the king of spades. He re-entered his hand by trumping a spade. and followed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
ChlOken-Frled Steak
(SNFVoa A)


 one pound beef round or chuck, sliced thin, l.A cup flour, table. spoons fat, Ia teaspoon salt, l-S cup hot water.
 Dredge beef steaks with flour, Melt fat in heavy skillet and brown meat we'll. Season, Add hot water, cover tightly and cook slowly for 1 hour or until tender. Serve with mushroom gravy,
 For mushroom gravy; i.S cup sliced mushrooms, 2 tablespoons flour. l-A teaspoon salt 1 cup milk, Remove meat from skillet and brown mushrooms In drippings, Add flour and blend. Add milk. stirring until smooth, Cook until thick, Pour over meat and serve.
 Old-Fashloned Pot Roast
 (Serves el
 Three pounds beef trump or chuck roast, i-l cup flour, 2 tablespoons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

pudding itself stands on- -its-own when it comes to flavor.
 RICN RARFAxT lik tablespoons gelatin 2M cups milk
 1 cup brown sugar j 1 teaspoon salt
 N cup chopped nuts
 q cups cooked rice
 q Ogg whites
 q tablespoons granulated sugar
 Soak gelatin In cup cold milk. Heat remaining milk In top ot dou- ble boiler; add to gelatin mixture, Stirring until dissolved. Add brown sugar and salt, nuts and cooked rico. Partially chill mixture. Mean while beat egg whites until stihi add sugar in 1 tablespoon portions while beating. Fold egg whites into rice mixture and pour into, Q wet | 1 quart mold, or into tndivldual molds, chill. Serve with milk or light cream. Garnish top with nut naeata or chopped nuts. Serves O-&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

You will need a
 large waSh- -basin or bahy'S bath tub on a low stool oF box tn front ot your chair; Q covered pail Tor diapers; c large pitcher or pal ot warm water; A chair or rack with clean clothing arranged on 1t; Q paper bag for waste material; news. papers on which to place soiled clothes; Q soft towel and wash cloth; Q blanket for your lap; the baby's toilet basket or tray,
 PROTECT FROM DRAFTS
 Be sure that the place where the bath is to be given is protected rom drafts before you take the baby out of his bed, sit down, holding him on the blanket on your lap, Re. move his gown or dress, and fold the blanket around his feet, Wash hts face with clear water and pat it dry with the towel, Next, wash the scalp carefully with soap and water; wiring out the wash cloth, rinse of tho soap, and dry,
 Remove the shirt and band, Soap your hands well and apply the soap Go tho arms, neck and chest, giving special attention to ereases tn hands, neck and underarmS, Be careful to keep tho cord dressing dry. After rinsing and drying, cover chest and arms with Q clean diaper or Q blanket,
 Remove the solled diaper, Turn the baby on hiS side with his face toward you. Soap your hands and wash his back. Rinse and dry, Lastly, soap your hands and wash the lower part of the body, giving special attention to the genitals and Go wrinkles where moisture and lint may collect and irritate, Rinse and dry,
 After the navel Is well healed, the baby may Do given . tub bath,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Beauties Hints
 When Hands Grow Tired Give 'EmAF FIihk-- They'll Work Overtime
BY ALICIA HART
 MIA slall aWrller

10 thunap a typewriter with moro accuracy drive rlvels home with more unerrtnlg skill. take time out to relax cramped or overworked fingers,
 Limhering up exercises Drop arms as Imply as Q rag dolls to your sides, Wnth vigorous shake Of each wrist, let fingers tiys Then clench and unclench your hands,
 Facile- fingered, shirley Taylor --fro mher pencil come blueprints for Westlnghouse's electronic tubes for war ct Bloomfield, N, J,-passes on these exercises, gives other tips for hard-worklng hands,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST; Chilled ap- plesauce, oreamed beef on toast, extra toast, tart Jelly, cotfee, milk,
 DINNER; Grape and orange cup, chioken-fried steak with mushroom gravy, potato souftie, broccoli, enriched soft rolls, hut- ter or fortified margarine, squash pic, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Rice.tomato boull- lon In cups, sliced sausage, poe tato salad, relishes and raw car. rot sticks, hot biscuis, butter or fortified margarine, stewed fruit cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

ing floors, instead of putting that nervous energy to some use, Isn't it strange men never before thought to make good use of the time they spend waiting for their children 10 be born7
 ft's especially strange, since woFn. en nearly always jump in and tackle c good hard job like house. cleaning when they are worrying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

hldden-cameFaB, liquor, weapons, poisonS, lighter fluids, matches or other Inflammation
 But there are still Q lot of things left to send him to cat, wear and aIfluBe him. For instance, send him delisaeles packed in tins or bottles, If he's where he can't get them, hell like these: fruit, cake, lobster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

To ease out penoll.clutchine cramps Shirley soothes hands with Q semi-liquld hand cream, poured from Q desk drawer bottle. She has discovered that her shell pink cream
 will wash" of ink and grlme in between trips to the basin and as she proudly says, keeps a gel drafts- mans hands looking as smooth aa silk" N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
COINCIDENCE

Nearly 10 years ago Fred Mac- Murray made his first Paramount picture. "The Gilded Lily" with Claudette Colbert. Their latest co- starring vehicle, Practically Yours" !" is her last under contract to Para mount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

spent the time pre- ively, cleaning surgical Instruments and hospital walls. '9t WIlB unusual enough to make ( news story tiiAt was printed in . c wspapers oil over the country.
 Think of the energy genera tons Of expects ant fathers have WgamtaA iaGy AaA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
TESTING BELT

A rubber belt with steel.cahle ear- eass which can he loaded to roughly seven times the tension of tho heaviest belt ever made before will soon be playing vital role in as- surfing the Safet yof America's big new bombers. Weighing . total of 27S0 pounds, the belt Is intended for testing alrplane tires and brakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
CHAMPION DRESSER

sixty-five percent of all Basil Rathbone's screen roles have been played in period costume. As i7th cnetury dandy in "Frenchmans Creek" Basil is bewigged beribboned and decked with lace. He also gets stabbed to death in Technicolor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Ry cAYNoR MADDOX NEA stan Writer

Utility grade beef Is plentiful and noint- It is lean and not 80 tender as top grades, but just as nutritious. Moist heat cookery = hraising and pot-roasting-is the way to cook this non.rationed tougher beef,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

Red through "ze" and "A5" through oS in BOOK w. each 10 points, valid indefinitely VI SUGAR
 Sugar stamps ss Book " each valid indefinitely for five
 sugar Book " will be valid for i've pounos xos 20 pounds ot addition appncasaco to ration board.
 ~ - PR0CEssED FOODS
 "LS" Book points, valid undefny Blue tokens worth one point each may be used change
 Arpane stamps No Ration Book III valid inde ntey for pair of shces
 Number coupons valid for purchase of three gallons t1 B-s B-A c-s and coupons valid gaons each
  eeuteheF So an coupons gallons unit New el fuel M will SScsme vnd c gallons upon their um tho 1mHon board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

A Hollywood agent, reports Lloyd Bacon, was highspreBuring Q pro. ducer to cast one of his faminine clients in Q new film Finally the producer said, T positively can't use this girl, She's the type who has gender, but no sex"