davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
HOME FRONT FORECAST Brown Rice Plentiful, But Public Is Unappreciative

to enriching white rice. They have found eating and cooking habits hard to change. People prefer white rice, and they are apt to cook it in lot of water and throw out the vitamtns with the water.
 Another objection to brown rice, particularly for export. has been that its high oil content makes 1t turn rancid and become infested more rapidly. 4 sample in the grain-productS di- vision of VITA shows the results of new toasting process on brown rice which retains the Wtamins. but makes 1t easy to keep and re- duces the weight. Expert opinion is that this toasted rice has more flavor than white rice, but the wistful comment is added that people who like white rice won't like 1t because they don't care about the flavor anyway.
 FLOSSY JACKETS
 Come next fall there will be a children'S crusade sponsored by the War Production Board. the Commodity Credit Corporation and the Soil Conservation Service of the Department of Agriculture School children of rural and small-town areas in New England the Middle Atlantic and middle western states will be encouraged to undertake @ milkweed gather ing project. This buoyant floss ii good for life jackets and life pre- servers. Simple techniques have been worked out for collecting the milkweed pods which make it easy for youngsters who want an ops portunity for war work but art too young for most types.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Motorists who expect to receive new car license plates this spring should nevertheless put their old numbers on the gasoline ration coupons now in their possession Producers of briquetteS anc packaged fuel will raise theil prices to keep up with the in. creases in mine price of coal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
@9M NlnA.@ .@9|
 k2NfcliNNN PUT NUTRITIOUS CHEESE SPREAD ON DOUGHNUTS
BY GAYNOR MADr OK NEA Staff Writer

Because all youngsters like dough- nuts, they can be used as Headers" to encourage eating of other less popular but more nutritious foods. The Department of Physiological Chemistry of Yals University re- ports that "doughnuts are as nutri- tious ars. digestible as bread and butter" That's particularly 80 when they are enriched, have dry powdered brewers yeast added, or arc made of whole wheat flour. But doughnutS alone are not nutritious enough-they must be eaten with other foods.
 pr. w. A. Womer, city health su- perintendent, Newcastle, Pa, says. "A doughnut, a glass of milk and an orange make a pretty good lunch for youngsters in the afternoon when the belt gets a little loose" Raw carrot sticks, apples, or other fruit, some good protein source such as cottage cheese, peanut but. ter or soya bean spread must be added to the doughnut lunch, plus milk, to justify 1t nutritiously.
 Use these spreads between enrich. ed or whole wheat doughnuts for the school lunch hox.
 Cottage Cheese Filling
 One cup seasoned cottage cheese, cup finely chopped peanuts, ? ta- blespoo1S grated raw carrot, 1 ta" spoon mayonnaise, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 Combine ingredients. Spread be- tween halves of split doughnuts.
 Nut and Cheese Filling
 One-half pound cottage cheese, IA cup steamed raisins. IA cup chopped nutmeatS, l tablespoon honey.
 Combine ingredients. Spread be. tween halves of split doughnuts.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Canned grape
 fruit juice, ready-to-eat cereal,
 milk and sugar, fried oatmeal, butter or fortified margarine, syrup, honey or marmalade, cof. fee. milk.
 LUNCHEoN: Hot bean and potato soup in thermos bottle, salted whole wheat crackers. enriched doughnut sandwiches with cream cheese, carrot and peanut filling, hard-cooked egg,
 whole orange or apple, coffee (for adults), milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, DO. tato and codfish cakes. home- made catsup. spinach, enrich. ed bread, or steamed Boston brown bread, butter or fortified margarine, cole slaw, canned fruit, raisin cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

Killed while they dream of giving their children a better education than they had2
 Shouldn't their children be con- sideyed. too2 One of the finest things about c democracy is the fact that its citizens can dare to dream of helping their children to climb higher than they were able to climb.
 Why couldn't the state colleges and universities offer . scholarship Go the children of all men in their states who died or were killed in the service of their country2
 BEGIN PROJECT NOW
 And then, if the mems and women's club and organizations of the country want to do Sone- thing worth while, why don't they contribute to a national fund to pay the college diving expenses of the younger people who haven't a father to foot the bil1S-hecause their fathers gave their lives in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff COrfeSnOndenf

Washington, March 9--More brown rice may be an incidental result of the new low prices on rough rice to lnillers. The main purpose of the action is to enable millers to carry on without a rise in prices of milled rice to consumers. Large civilian demands and government purchases have reduced the supply until prices of rough rice to millers nave been soaring.
 With these high prices. the mill. CTS could not afford to sell brown rice. which has lower retail ceiling price than white. The War Food Administration has tried to increase consumption of brown rice, and to find a satisfactory way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
Potent Peanut Packs Protein Punch, Plus Explosive Power

are threatened with a protein shortage, peanuts assume front. page significance. They not only are source of excellent protein but also of oil and we have 6 shortage of oil, too.
 Their importance as a feed cror for animals should bet their name in neon lights over every barn door "Hogging- off" may have a lot to dc with that juicy baked ham and ex. pect for Easter dinner. 1t means grazing by hogs in peanut planted fields. Cattle are fed this way, too and your milk supply will in part be tied up with 6,000000 acres. So will your margarine and salad oils, which often are made partly of pea nut oil.
 PLAYS WARTIME ROLE
 The non-food uses of peanuts al- so give them war status. The hulls are used in the manufacture O. dyn. amite, peanut oil goes into explo. sives, anti-freeze and medicine They are used to .one extent in textile industry, In adhesives, water paints, paper coating and artificial fiber.
 Figuring 1t out from any angle peanuts have what 1t takes. But in wartime, their protein content is probably their greatest contri- button toward victory. P 0 u T made of peanuts now is being pro- duced in greater quantity. The Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economies reports: "The addition of relatively small quan- titles of these (peanut and soy. bean) oil seend Hours to patent wheat flour greatly enchanceS Its protein value"
 One other thing about peanuts They're not nuts at all. They are legumeS, like peas and beans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

 ing up in Texas. Tn Florida, the planting is about over, and the soil is being made ready in North Caro- lima and Virginia. To the homemak- CT planning her family menus and deciding on her Easter bonnet, this big crop means peanut butter, pea nut candy, salted peanuts and many peanut bakery products. But the most important pantry item is pea nut butter. Government statistics show that civilians will get about 3.7 pounds each during 1924 from the 3o0,000,000 pounds allocated to them the Armed Forces will get 100 1000, 900 pounds.
 As human food, peanuts are the cheapteSt and one of the richest sources of protein. Because we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

Victory over summers heat is just one of the rewards which will come to the young mother and her small daughter who wear these cool-as-a cucumber polka-dotted pinaforesl Make them of blue and white fabric and trim them with red rio rac--very pretty. indeedi
 Pattern No. B6l5 Is in sizes II, l3, IS. 1T, and l9. Size 13 requires yards of S9-inch fabric: il yards ric rae trim.
 Pattern No. 8el5C is in sizes 2, 3. 4, and 6 years. Size 3 requires 1 7-8 yards of 39-inch fabric; 8 yards rio rae trim.
 For these attractive patterns send lSc plus ic for postage for each in coins, your name. address. pattern numbers and sizes wanted to Waterbury Democrat Today'S Pattern Service, lI60 Sixth Avenue. New York l0, N. Y.
 Ready NOW, the Spring issue Of Fashion just l6c. Complete. Full Of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

his SKln, par ticularly if he Is old, v e r y h e 1 pl e s s, or even thin. The reasons for this are: CD Con- tinued pressure on certain more D r o m 1 n c n { parts, such as the end of the spine, the el. bows, shoulder, and Q n k ] e s, shuts off tn c circulation and the c e Is in
 khocn NaVka din
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
E RUTH AGmLETT

a ysar-old baby. born after her 1mthsg was Killed in action, has just been awarded Q scholarship to Bos- ton University.
 Undsr c new plan, Boston Uni- wrFNlty is giving scholarships
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

which take care oe college tut. ton costs. to the children of graduates killed M the present war.
 The plan should Do adopted by ell colleges. And 1t should be car. ried c step fur- tlneg. It's Splen- did to give scholarships to the children of college graduates Wlh0 havA heen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets EdltOI

The peanuts that bloom in the spring, tra-la, have everything to do with the case of keeping Amer ica well fed in wartime. We are planting 6000,0O0 aLres this year in- stead of the 100000 in pre- war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
WE, THE WOMEN
WE, THE WOMEN - Scholarships Are Suggested For Orphans Of Veterans

the defense of their country?
 Such Q fund could be started now, while the war Is still being fought, and the money invested in war bonds. It is a project we might do well to think about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

d a ys. However, our favorite ele- D h a n ts a n d monkeys will have to draw in their belts. U n c ] e s a IT: V a n { s t h 0 ; e protein rich peanuts for o u r Arm e d Forces a n d for every man, won- an 8 n d child on t h e home front.
 R 1 g h t noiw, | h e first green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

will be among candidates for the office of lieutenant governor, and John Donahue of Waterbury will run for speaker of the house.
 Governor Raymond E. Baldwin has accepted the honorary chair manship of the project. The youths will be guided by Judge William M. Maltbie, chief justice of the state supreme court, who is chairman of the sponsoring committee of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
| Sclaeuer | A A 8 {
 v x c S4
 l0e42 1 < 8

one that came up in the world hampionslaip pair event at Asbury Park back in 1889.
 GcheueT admits that either North or South could have defeated the contract by playing '-rts. "But,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

bX MANX WEAItU
 Director, Nursing Service.
 American Red Cross
 Written for NEA Service The care of the skin during a long illness always presents prob- lem to the home nurse.
 It may sound lie exaggeratior, but 1t is quite possible for the patient literally to wear holes in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Amerlca's Card Authority Here is another md given to me by Jerome Scheuer of Boston. It is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

dresser, and gazed happily at a
cheap blue alarm clock!
NO clock. eh ." he Knocked.
then his rowing eye caught sight
Of an old double-barreled shot
gum one of the hammers was
broken off close 10 the side of
the stock
How do YOU explain this ."
he went on relentlesSly. George
Williams clock and shotgun
here-his hogs outside in your
Yard
The woman spoke then. With
head hung low she moaned:
II have been trying 10 tell
you, sheriff, Mr.. Williams didn't
come over 10 sell us his hogs
IN he had, we wouldn't be able
10 buy them. He never was
around our place here"
How did John happen 20
know Williams >"
HE used 10 work for him
helping him cut ties, and do
chores about the farm. The old
man used TO pay him pretty
good, and he'd give us stun out
of the garden -. that's what
we've been living on"
$50 he killed the only friend
he had in these parts" growled
Drury. For broken gun,
clock and a couple Of hogs"
~ didn't say that" the
woman interrupted. 81 only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

had come over the night before
and sold uS his hogs. He said
10 tell folks we'd paid for them
with four five-dOllar bills-I
don't know why"
Shortly, afterwards William
son returned home, 10 be sur
prlSed by Sheriff Drury.
Williams stoutly maintained
he was innocent, until a few
more bits OF evidence were
gathered. Sheriff Drury rode
up and down the road from New
Offenburg 10 Rock Tavern, ask
ing If they had seen a man OF
Williamson's description on the
road Saturday morning. The
result was astounding! BY some
queer coincidence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Kertz saw him COM
ing and going on his murderous
trip!
Then the information was
wired 10 Sheriff Dury that
completely split the case wide
open.
The Illinois State Penitentiary
at Springfield informed Drury
that John Flannery Williamson
was a paroled convict.
In May, 1913. he had muir
dcred a farmer IN Marion
County, Illinois. in exactly the
same manner as he murdered
Williams!
Copyright, istf by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Gun, Clock and Two Hogs
Cost Missouri Farmer His Life

Back 10 New Offenburg has
tened Sheriff Drury now conf
dent n himself When Mrs.
Williamson answered the door,
the officer strobe purpoSefully
in.I
''N here's John Williamson ."
ne demanded. I'm arresting
him on suspicion Of numbering
old man Williams"
The woman's eyes dropped.
Hes not here now" she muir
INJURED. but he'll be back soon.
You can wait"
Mrs. williamson" k @ q
DIury i'm kindly tone, "why
don't YOU tell me all about IL?
know Williams did not come
10 your home Friday evening 10
sell your husband his hOge.
have three witnesses who saw
and spoke 10 the old man Fri
day evening between $3.50 and
$50 when he was supposed 10
be here"
"Well--we didn't have no
clock, and" the woman be-
gan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
A TRUE DETECTIVE STORY

intern icW Pete I-ouWar This
DWyV did. and 1885,, Met hy "a,
very nervous and icWi4l Wau.
"Sherln. l know IL looks bad. 90
chartered l7ruUm but J don't
know anything az AN about
what happened 60 the poor man.
! didn't even know his name
was Williams until YOU told
me :"
but Nou do admit hauling
two hogs on hi, property this
morning
yves. But not for myself
for Mr. Williamson. in New
Onenburg who bought the
hogs OFT Williams riday night
'ifow DO You know hc bought
thr1n 80
Il don't-thnt S. ! only
know what bee told rae"
Where DOES this Williamson
liNcs' inquired DuIN.
IseuWan told h.m big.
square tWo-,toTv house in the
center oi town
lie and his wife were Using
there with his hrother-in-law,
who moved out and left them
there. Seems there was some
kind az row over money"
supplied IsCumau
Thanks Tor the tip. Isen-
man. You've got "A clean bill
of health Don't worry about II
any more
Drup left The now beaming
German and saunlcrrd up the
main street of The tiny town.
lie quickly spotted tine deSig-
mated house but did not stop
there In Stca q, he visited
atoHad with many nctehbors
He learned. among other
things that Williamson had been
trying 10 sell the two hogs he'd
h1uiCd steven miles 90 his place.
Also, that his brothcr-ln-laW
apparently objected 10 William
son his wife and two children
moving In ON him He'd ordered
his guest 20 get out and find
"a job, I'm order 20 share the up
keep OF The house, without
avail. At last, IN a rage, the
oyerly-patient brother = IN law
had uuCeremoniously moved out
leaving the house and the en-
-f7rr-rr.tf ftftff++ti- behind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Whispers About Past

There was. too. a faint whiS-
per going around that William
son was a former convict. II
seemed iAt4s wife -haa mentioned,
oa-hand, som e thing about
when John was in prison
- But details of why and
where he'd served his sentence
were lacking.
Drury at last knocked at the
Williamson door. A slender
woman answered the summons,
but at sight of the star on the
officers chest, she Shrank back
holding the door only partly
open:
what do YOU want ." she In
quircd in a petulant tone
"Oh. nothing much, I guess
Airs Williamson; just wanted
TO see John"
John isn't home--left home
early this morning 10 hunt
work"
well -" Drury smiled
Shyly Would YOU mind IL 4
looked at the hogs he's got for
sales l heard he bought them
from George Williams--Over by
Rock Tavern. oh, NeS,-by the
WAY" added DrWy Williams
was found shot through the
back of the head this morning"
The WomanS eyes WidCncd
fcarfully
Dead" she asked softly.
"leS 49, dead Murdere ed"
Sheriff Drury fixed her with a
level glare. when did Williams
sell your husband those hogs ."
The Woman's voice now was
Hal-ColorleSs
Friday evening. about 6
o'clock" she answered.
Again Drury went visiting"
lie stopped al every farmhouse,
filling station and general store
with a radius OF 10 miles.
Just a word here and there.
Gradually he was building up
evidence where before there had
been no evidence. Finally,
Adrian FiGge. living across the
road from Rock Tavern, in
formed the officer that on FRI
day evening about $40, George
Williams had stopped in to buy
a setting Of eggs AtterNard,
he had walked across the road
10 the Rock Tavern, where ne
slipped a glass of beer. listened
10 the radio and read the paper
Tor more than an hour.
70 cap the climax. another
neighbor. Joseph Piaff. had ac-
tually driven Williams home
about 6 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Read How Faulty Food Metabolism
May Be The Cause Of Your Fatigue!!*

How often do you say TO yourself Il feel all in"
Without actually being SICK without having anything
organcally wrong you still feel tired day after
day. week after week Perhaps you've even felt this
way for years.
If this is picture OF yourself try adding Nutrex
TO your diet! For Nutrex fortihes you with EXTRA
amounts OF vital nutritional factor which helps
insure enereyyield from the starch and sugar foods
you eat These energy foods cannot be properly
metabolzed Converted into energy) without this
vital factor! And the failure to get enough may be
basic cause of your tredness So see if Nutrex
isn't the TO your problem!
With enough energy you wake up in the
morning feeling full of pep get through your days
work with added zip and zest be able to better
enjoy your evenings. That's the way Nature intended
you to feel!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Here's The Living Proof!

Many tests at leading universities and hospitals
have proven that people whose diet deficient in
Thiamin became tired more quickly. And that when
they added TO their diet this vital nutritiona factor
(Which is also the principal ingredient in Nutrex)
they were able to overcome their fatigue able 70
do more work 80. able to feel more like themselves
You should see the many comments that have
come in from grateful men and women who have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
III Qy7u1lf3 TX
AN AID TO ENERGY METABoLIsM - -

~ IT is IMPORTANT you recognize tredness can
result from any one Of a number Of causes in
Guiding some organic condition - for which your
physician should be consulted But ii has been
scientifically proven that common fatigue may
often be due to failure to properly convert your
starch and sugar foods into the energy you need
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

These energy foods cannot be properly metab-
olized Converted into energy) without the aid
of vital nutritipnal factor (Thiamin) Your
failure to get enough OF this important factor
may be the cause Of your tiredness
BE WISE 49, and insure yourself against such
fatigue. Add Nutrex to your daily diet and get
extra amounts of tins vital factor. together with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
inspect interior

Come in here" called Druy
90 the MGR outside Coroner
stanton, Matthew plaff Simon
}aumm, Radford and Wade
trooped into the humble IN
terror.
you knew Williams well,
Radtord," remarked Drury.
and YOU. Pfan and Bauman-
do YOU notice anything miss
ing"
The young men ga2ed Warily
around one of tthem SAID
His alarm clock rcmem-
her he had one--a cheap tin
one. painted blue"
And his Shntgun-I rcmem=
her him saying something about
a hammer getting broke of,
once supplied another voice.
We'll" The sheriff decided 10
lay his cards ON the table at
looks like murder, then, boys.
George Williams has been shot
10 death down in the valley"
From The condition of tho
body Cohoncr Stanton csti-
mated the farmer had been
dead at least "A hours.
He was shot with "A single
load Of 40, y gauge shot-at
close quarters.
"Search the underbrush for a
gun, be ordered the others.
But look as they might no
sign of any weapon was found
Back up the trail toward the
road, however Drury found a
discarded shotgun shell. with "a
bright red casing. lie stuck il
into ms pocket
Sheriff DruIp sped toward
NcW l)Gcnburg to Gnd out more
about the mysterious and UNI
known other man
The best bet would be TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

know that he left here early
Saturday morning 20 hunt work.
and when he came back round
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Ry berry mSzans

noon, he had hose things with
him in "A sack. He told me to
be sure to say that Mr.. Williams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

already used Nurrex. Here are just two typical
examples
A 80 year old housewife says. For some time
didn't have enough energetic get through my house
work though tried all kinds of pills and
capsules BY taking Nutrex three times day - just
as eat - feel like different person"
A businessman says. Il used to come home feel
ing so tired just never wanted TO 60 any place or
do anything / thought this tired feeling resulted
from over-work; but to my surprise l found il came
from wrong eating; and that wasn't getting the
proper help. Since taking Nutrex feel like myself
again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Hears MISSING Clock

But something had caught the
sherltfS ear: "A dull tick, took,
tick, took, He sprang from his
chair, showed the hastily thrown
garment aside on a Z rickety
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Helped Load Hogs

Excitement ." Qucrcd Rad
for1 with a pcrplcNod air. w"
only stopped Ia help MIR. Iscn-
man load some hogs into his
truck. He. was hauling th+tH
over 20 New OhCnburg for the
other fellow"
What's the other fellows
name ."
II don't know. sheriff" re-
Piled RaGford. and Wade nod
dcd and shrugged M agreement
81 believe he helped Williams
eat seHfe read tie white
hack, though. Williams sold
him his two hogs the other day,
he said, and today was the first
chance he'd got TO get them
hauled"
What are you doing here,
Wade ." asked Drury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

ERE pleasant little that will give you message
day 1t Is numerical puzzle designed spell out
fortune Count the letters in first the number
Of letters is subtract the number less than
add The number Start the upper left
hand OF the recange and check Of key
numbers left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give YOU 3.26
1914 by Miller Distributed by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
NUTREX Either Helps You
On You'll Get Your Money Back!

The important thing is not what Nutrex has done
for Others but what 1t do for you Here's your
opportunity to try this true nutritionaI aid 10
energy netaboIisn1 at no risk All drug and health
food stores sell Nutrex with this positive guarantee
Take Nutrex for just ten days! If at the end
of that time you don't feel more energetic,
your money will be cheerfully and imme-
diately refunded! GET NUTREx TODAY!
Copyright NutreI Company, 1919