davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
BY RUTH MILLETT

John Collier, United States In- dian Commissioner, has a theory for promoting the welfare of Indian families that sounds as though it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
&gM MnA ,Kifclto,a. Entertain C. I.
 During HOIidays
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Stan IHriter

On Christmas, every wounded boy in uniform who can equeeze into San Franciscois colorfIl Omar Khayyarn restaurant vii be guest of the owner George Mardikian, one of our lustiest believers in good eat- ing for a happier America.
 Here's Georges menu for his soldier guests this Christmas. He says roast goose with sauerlraut is eaten in Central Europe on Christmas day, even by royalty. He says that fresh fruit should be placed on the table, not only for appearance, but because it's fine eating for both children and adults. Also he suggests baked grapefruit with Maraschino juice, green salad with Omar's dressing, roast duck or; roast goose with sauerkraut, Haiga- gan string beans, leek sauce, fruit fritters.
 Roast Goose With SauerIraut
 One goose of about 12 poundR. 1 cup tomato juice or sauce, 2-S cup sherry, sprigs celery, l large cut carrot, cups water, 3 table spoons salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, l tablespoon goose fat, l large onion, pounds sauerkraut, 12 teaspoons caraway seeds, large potato, 1-2 cup water.
 Put carrot and celery into the bird. Fry onion in fat, all sauer- kraut and grated potato. Then add caraway seeds, salt, pepper and water. Turn bird over every half hour. After 1-2 hours, take out of oven. Take away carrots and celery and stun it with sauerkraut and potato stuflng. Let it roast for another hour, dry, without any juice.
 Fruit Fritters
 Two eggs, 1 pint milk, 1-2 cup sugar, tablespoons baking powder, 3 cups flour, tablespon oil, tea- spoon vanilla extract.
 Beat eggs, add sugar, milk, and oil, and stir we'll Sift flour and baking powder together. Add to egg mixture and beat until smooth. Fill frying pan half full of peanut oil, or frying fat, and heat until very hot. Dip fruit into batter and drop into hot fat. Fry until golden brown. Remove care- fully so as not to break crust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
ToMoRRows MENU

BREAKFAST: Crap e fruit, French toast, butter or fortified margarine. honey or maple syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Spaghetti with mushrooms and tomato sauce, celery and fresh carrot sticks, applesauce, molasses cookies, tea milk.
 DINNER: ScaIloped oysters, ceramed potatoes. peas, water cress salad, clover leaf rolls, but- ter or fortified margarine. pumpkin custard, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
z ;rDI6s
 S@
Earche May Be a Symptom Of More Serious Trouble
By IONA L. TROTT

by AONA ASs IAOAA
 <. :. Assistant Director,
 Red Gross Nursing Service
 Written for NEA Service An old-fashioned treatment for an aching ear was to have some- on eb low warm tobacco smok in it. The treatment was temporarily comforting even though it did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12

Buy Seats Now at Box Office for
 Gala New Years Eve. Midnite Show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Rebecca' Sinister
Drama at Cass
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

IT Is seldom that popular
novel and highly successful motion
picture can do a Tate take" in the
dramatic department and prove
rs absorbing 10 thestergoers as
Daphne du MsurlerS 'Rebecca"
has. now that II has finally
reached the foOtlichtS
The stage adaptation which
opened Al the CaSS last night IS
Just as exciting and entertaining
on the stage As II was when IL won
all those screen laureiS, proving
that the plays the thing you
shouldn't overlook. no matter how
best seller the hook may be.
OF course, the physical hmita-
tions Of the stage prohibit such
sensational effects AS the final
setting fire to Mandcrley or the
disclosure Of all Of "Rebecca's"
personal effects M tho beaihogse,
but il doesn't prevent ii from re-
tanning a lot of implied melo-
dramatic qualities which were to
be found in the original.
AS YOU are probably well aware,
by printed word and cellulold sug-
gestion. "Rebecca" IS the story Of
a beautiful woman who IS never
Saen by the audience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13

on the stage before in her life
Whether she ls deliberately trying
10 appear Gauche for the sake Of
the character. or whether she's
iust not aware Of what's az hand
We don't know. but her perfor-
nance is certainly unworthy OF
the great name she bears.
Also Bramwcll Fletcher over
plays by being So dtStrait that We
are not sure whether he thinks
he's in "Rebecca' or Angel
Street
The rest OF the cast. partiCu-
larly Margaret Zimmerman and
Claude Horton, are excellent.
In any case Its good rheater,
we'll set 10 Watson CARROTS de-
signing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
A GRIM DREAM

But she. by her sinister omnl-
presence. dominates the whole sit
uation Of a neurotic widower, who
rernarries a young English cir
while on a Riviera holiday, and
brings her back 10 face the aus
tere atmosphere which his late
wife created.
She tries 10 adjust herself 10
these new and august surround
inCs. but in vain.
The presence OF the house
keeper. alone, is enough 10 make
her marriage shamhles, but she
tries 10 make the best Of il. finally
10 win out against odds that are
all against her.
As for performance, in this par
ticular instance, Florence Reec
as the housekeeper, completely
wraps the show up and flies home
with, it an that II o'clock broom
out OF the Cass Theater.
A FINE CAST
She is by far the most for
nidabIe Mrs. Danvers we've seen
She makes Judith Anderson look
like Margaret O'Brien and her
stealthy entrances by bannisteT
and her deliberate delivery OF
every line as in the finale of the
second act are sensational.
Miss Barrymore, as the second
Mrs. De Winter, unfortunately
acts as though she has never beer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
j. s Clarifies
Tax DeadHnes

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-The
Bureau Of Internal Revenue has
been receiving inquiries and cor
respondence indicating some cor
porations believe they are entitled
10 wait until Jan. Is TO file last
calendar year tax returns.
Simplilication Act of 1914 eX-
tended the time from Dec. ID TO
Jan. Is for the filing Of tax re-
turns 10 individuals only. This ex-
tension does not apply 10 corpor-
atoms.
Bureau officials thought il would
be helpful 10 make this clear TO
all corporations in view OF a mis-
understanding by some.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13

Here Sunday

A FEMININE edition of Alec
Templeton. Grace CaStsgnetta, is
coming 10 the Detroit Athletic
Club Sunday evening 10 appear on
the program with Edgar A. Guest
at the DAC's annual Edgar Guest
Night.
At the end Of each program she
presents Miss CaStagnetta adds a
group OF improviSatlons on notes
called by members Of her audi
enceS and then on themes from
compositions.
Miss CaStaghetta, who is Arneri-
can-horn. studied here and abroad.
She has been doing lmproViSations
in public since she was 4 years old,
when she played for the fireman 5
ball in her home town in New
IpFSpN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Reckless Age" l2As g 80
. vu. III Ffsfu,~ Il a. m, 81
~ ~, 10 "a p m.
RRoADW Y-CAPIIoL-.K ismet' 12.7i
il a d. 3 -. S a 9-o7 m
CINEMA scarlet Pimpcncl - $40
20, so ?. m "Guost Goes Vest" 81
a4T, 81. u OF
TISHFR- RslnhoW Island" j so q As
oA 10 - m M whsle Goes q
FOX. Together Again" i243. o.
TAI 1910 p m; Ny Cal Loves Music
MADlsON "Rsinbo~ Island l2.45. Z
wa" ii 30 M NJ 40 a. 10 m" u
ICHIGAN-'Jsnir-" l242 AO6. 20
10 ~ . m. ALASKA. " - a. m, ? ~
sol q 2a .
PALMS-sTATT The Consplntors" l2.A7
os. -. 10 az o. m Army Wives
u SO . m So 10. rs m.
TtLENEWs-Nevs. short subjects, a. m
UNiriR ARrisrs-"Nrs Parkinron !,
m las 3 80. 1918 p. song o.
the Open Road as. 80, s SIS ,. m.
The MaggiSh Witch al Scrap
faggOt. II. George Franks Re-
veals How a Yank Stirred Up
Sleepy English Village. The
Thrilling story VIII Appear in
The American Weekly, Fasci-
mating Magazine Distributed
With Next Sundays Issue Of
The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Living Composers
Featured TONIGHT

TONIGHTS CENTER MUSI-
GALE at the Jewish Community
Center will be devoted entirely TO
compositions written by living
composers. Wyn Garden, soprano;
julius Chajes, eemposef-ptaniSt;
Arthur GroSSman, violinist. and
Bernard Argiewicz. cellist. will
share the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
France Forever
Presents Musical

MAURICE DUMESNIL, noted
French pianist. and EYangeline
Lehman, composer and vocalist,
will appear in a joint recital al
the Women's City Club Saturday
at $50 p. m.
The program is being given
under the auspices of the Detroit
chapter of France Forever, the
American pendant Of Gen. de
Gaulle'S Fighting French move
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
New York Butchers
Threaten HOLIDAY

NEW YORK, Dec. t2-An eSti-
mated $500 New York meat deal
ers voted at a mass meeting to
take a holiday" beginning Christ
mas and continuing until Office
Of Price Administration regula-
tons are adjusted" About 10000
retail stores. so per cent of those
in greater New York. are expected
10 be closed by the action.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20
HOW IT WOULD WOnK

What an interesting situation that
would be- The republican electors
would vote for Mr.. Dewey; the DEM
ocratic electors, other than those
from these southern states, would
vote for Mr.. Rockwell. There
would be a scattering Of votes for
Senator Byrd, or some other demo-
Crat. II Mr.. Dewey received ma
jority OF the votes, he would be the
president. If he cid not, and if
Mr. Roosevelt did not, the subse-
Guent votes failed TO change the
situation, then the vote would go
into the House of Representatives
The house would vote on the two
names receiving the highest votes
in the electoral college. 1T would
have no other choice. The dele
cations would vote by States, Cali
fornia l vote, Arizona / vote, RhoCe
Island l vote, New York / vote At
the present time The California del
egation in the house Of representa-
tives, composed Of thirteen demo-
Gratis and ten republicans, would
therefore cast a democratic vote.
These are just a few thoughts to
encourage your interest in the con-
ventionS and in the coming elec-
tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20
Legion States
Join! Rites

Under the leadership of Claude
Austin of Brawley, recently elected
commander Of the Imperial County
Council Of the American Legion
legionnaireS throughout the county
are preparing for joint installation
ceremonies in Westmorland Sep
TENDER TO-
At that time at least seven Off
GERS from each of the eight posts in
the valley and the county council
officers will be installed with Com
mander Mike Zayala of Ell Centre,
head of the twenty-second district,
as installing officer. Fer the first
time in history the newly organized
Corrigidor Legion post, which is
composed of Filipinos, will take
part in the ceremonies. Corrigidor
post has % members, with "a of
them present at a meeting in Braw-
ley recently when their charter was
presented to them.
Westmcrland post will be host at
a breakfast to be served in the
Westmorland Veterans hall before
the installation ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20

RENO. New, July 20. CUP)-
Plans OF the Bureau Of Reclama-
ton for comprehensive develop
msnt of the Colorado river system
will be outlined by federal officials
at the two-day meeting of the COM
mittees of IA and 16 of the Cello
RADIO river states which opens here
Thursday.
Members of the committees from
the seven western states also will
hear plans dealing with the COM
pletion of preliminary surveys in
volving postwar construction prof.
ects along the river, it was eX-
planned by A. NJ. Smith. Nevada
state engineer, who with Alan BIZ
BILE, Nevada attorney general, are
this states representatives on the
committees and hosts to the session.
Clifford H. Stone, Denver. will
preside at the SESSIONS.
1t was explained the committee
of Ia deals with water problems in
connection with the Colorado while
the committee of 16 handles power
ALLEGATIONS.
Also expected to be discussed at
the two-day sessions was the pro-
posed ALLEGATION of 100000 acre
feet CT Colorado water to Mexico
California and Nevada. among the
seven states. are opposed to the
proposed treaty drawn by the u. s.
State Department awarding the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20
Jap Force Tries
Circle Move to
Quit New Guinea

ALLIED H ADQUARTE r S,
Southwest Pacific. July 20. up
japanese forces, trapped in British
New Guinea east of Aitape, are at
tempting to circle through the in
land mountains after futile frontal
assaults on the American lines
along the Driniumor river, it was
announced Thursday.
The attempts to break through
the u S. positions cost the desper-
ate enemy forces a total of 1855
killed through Tuesday, Approx
mately $4,000 starving Japanese, cut
off from supplies and reinforce
mentS, were believed trapped be-
tween Wewak and Aitape
A communicate said the enemy
troops. remnants of the japanese
18th army, now were trying tc by
pass the American right flank
through the foothills of the Tori
cell mountains, which run Is miles
inland from the coast.
Whlle the ground forces were re-
pulSing the enemy thrustS, naval
units and aircraft continued to
lombard the japanese rear posi-
lions.
The communique announced that
American forces had killed or cap
tured a total of 81 japanese on
Noemfoor island in Geelvink bay.
off western Dutch New Guinea
They also liberated 268 prisoners.
mostly Javanese.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20
! Rise to Remark

The Republican convention is
over; the Democratic convention
will be struggling with the heat of
Chicago, and the problems of its
candidates and its platform, just
about the time this column goes
into print.
The papers have reported The
President as saying that he favor
ed a short platform, to be support
ed by a separate document, in
dexed so to speak against the plat
form, giving such further details as
might be necessary. This is exact
II what I wanted the drafting COM
mittee to co at the Republican con-
Vention, as did other members of
that committee. However, we met
the same problems that the Demo-
Gratis will meet and I hazard
guess that the Democratic conven-
ton will write a platform very little
shorter than the Republican plat
form. Whichever party holds the
second convention has the same adj
vantage over the first convention
that the second fisherman has over
the first, in telling the respective
sizes of the fish caught.
AS TO DATES
In the last hundred years the
democratic party has held its con-
vention only once before the repuo-
lican party held its convention, and
that time CCleveland's campaign for
reelection proved to be unlucky
so that ever since the republicans
have been carefully raneuvered in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20
FACES MURDER CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, July 20. (UP)-
Roger Lewis Gardner, dapper Lo-
thario who wooed a score of women
and swindled them cut of their
valuableS, will be returned to Los
Angeles to face murder charges for
the crushed gardenia Staying of
Mrs. Ora E. Murray, authorities
said Thursday.
Gardner will be returned under
an agreement with authorities at
Leavenworth prison where he is
serving a term for a New York con-
victicn of imperSonating federal
officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20

o the first position.
Che thing you want to think
about, While you are listening to the
convention news, is the mechanics
of the vote in the electoral col
loge Each convention dominates
it candle ateS and the fight begins
The average voter takes for grant,
ed, without thinking, that he is
voting for that candidate in Novem-
ber He is actually voting for the
members of an electoral college
which will meet later and the MEM
bers Of which have the right to vote
for any candidates they desire. In
the early days of the republic, the
man who got the most votes in the
electoral college became President,
and the man who got the second
highest number became the vice
president. Votes are new taken
separately for these offices.
1t is possible that a very inter-
esting situation will develop this
fall. The electors CT Texas already
have been instructed not to vote
fol the candidates Of the democratic
convention unless that convention
makes certain changes in its rules,
notably by returning the tWo-thirc5
vote for nominations, and certain
commitments regarding troublesome
Southern problems. If these things
are not done, the Texas electors are
to vote, in the electoral college, fer
some other democratic candidate.
Mississippi, South Carolina, and
other Southern States have said
that they expect to giTe like in
structions to their delegations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20
Colorado River
Units Open Meet

100000 acre feet annually to Mex
leo. Nevada and California contend
a maximum of 100000 acre feet an
nually is all that can be guaran-
teed Mexico under existing condi-
tons, pointing out it is much
greater amount than the neighbour
ing republic received prior to con-
Struction of Boulder dam.
1t was expected at least 60 rep
reSentatives of Nevada, California,
Arizona. Utah, Wyoming, New Mex
leo and Colorado will be on hand to
hear Gov. E. p. Carville, of Nevada,
give the address of welcome to-
morrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20
NWLB CLARIFIES RULES
ON RAILWAY WORKERS

WASHINGTON. July 20. CUP) -
The National Var Labor Board
has advised its 10 regional Of
fees that railroad workers may re-
ceive railroad pay whether they
work for the railroads or not.
Regional boards were instructed
to process form 10 applications for
wage adjustments provided for in
the national wage agreement of
Jan. II, 1914.
This directive affected several
hundred companies in the nation
servicing railroads.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20
NAVY TAKES OVER ARMY
FIELD AT 29-PALMS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 20. CUP)
The army has moved out, and the
navy has moved in at the Twenty
Nine Palms, California, air field,
the navy. nnounced T h e
field, desirable because of year.
round flying weather. had been
used as primary flight training
base by the army air force. Its
new name is Twenty-Nine Palms
navy auxiliary air station.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20

Army aircraft artillery has
been used against tanks and other
armored vehicles with telling effect
for many months. American ack-
ack troops now in training receive
special instructions on how to use
the powerful Ordnance weapon to
the field artillery.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20
NEEDLES SCARED HIM

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 70.
UP)-Wnen Bobbie Lee Miller, 10,
was arrested at his home here re-
Gently for failing to report for in
duction into the armed service last
January, he explained to officers,
Il would have reported because l
wanted to be marine pilot, but
I'm afraid Of the needles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20

In many instances today men of
the navy are pushed beyond the
limit of human endurance. They
develop anxiety states. Even if he
is discharged, it does not mean that
such a man is unfit for civil life
Comdr. Francis J. Bracelend, Navy
neuropsychiatrist
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20
Ry IOHN w nI1NIAP

CON We N TON HEADQUAR-
Frs, July 20. CUP)-A political
Il has wicened between Attorney
eneral Robert Kenny, chairman Of
ie California Democratic delega-
On, and former Gov. Culbert l..
lson. retiring national commit
eman, as a sidelight to the Cali
rnia groups overwhelming conf
nee vote for Vice President Henry
Wallace.
Except for his leactng the winning
ght on the Wallace issue-ln
nich Kenny as chairman had no
irt-OlSon voted mostly on the
sing side as the Californians met
pre-convention caucus.
Olson ano' Kenny first tangled on
matter of appointing delegation
mmitteeS and lesser officials. Oh
n was non-plussed to learn Kenny
I'd been given authority to make
appointments and had named
e persons several days ago with
his knowledge, which he claimed
regular.
JPPORTED LOSER
keny was a packer of Edwin S.
uley. treasurer of the national
'mmittee and newly elected Cali
mia committeeman, while Olson
|pported the loser, j. Ray Files,
is Angeles attorney. The vote was
to 10.
The same situation prevailed for
tional committaewoman with
Irs. Elinor Heller, of San Francis
|. winning over Mrs. Maurice
lnpson of Los Angeles, 81 to 10.
IS. Heller was sponsored by Mrs.
len Gahagan Douglas, retiring
Inmitteewoman from Hollywood.
Olson made an impaSSionec' speech
Wallace, declaring he had been
DO fortnight, courageous and lib
| Al for some of our Democratic
pups o.. And not subscribed to
the large and monopolistic in
'ests. He stands on a high level
a symcol of the high hopes of
Democratic party"
IVES WARNING
Olson warned that the party
hnt disregard Henry Wallace" nor
a TO satisfy the reactionaries.
.sidore Dockweiler, veteran Los
geles party leader, attempted to
ay an expression of sentiment
hiding more specific instructions
m the President. or information
how other states felt about
hllace.
Former state chairman William
lone backed Dockweiler, and
lie. praising Wallace, felt Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20

In the II months ending May 81,
$50 disasters struck A states. &C.
curing at the rate of five a week
during the 48 weeks covered by
Red Gross report. During the year
ended July 30. 1913, there were 1877
disasters.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20
LIKES HER JOB

CLEVEL AND, July 20. CUP) =
Girl lifeguards are patrolling the
lakefrontS of Cleveland's private
and public lakes. Said one lovely re-
Gently: 1T doesn't seem tough at
all, and aren't women doing all
sorts OF things. anyway?"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20

Mrs. Hazel j. Mohn, traffic ci-
rector for Cleveland Army Ord
nance contracts at Willy5-OVer-
land Motors, Inc, inves,s 80 per
cent of her wages in war bonds
every mcnth.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20
Kenny. Olsen Rift
Becomes Wider

fornia should use its pivotal posi-
ton to advantage later.
J. Frank Burke. Los Angeles. said
III this convention repudiates wal
lace. it repudiates everything de-
mocracy stands for
Mrs. Douglas said Mr.. Wallace
is in a bad position, he only has
Roosevelt and the people back Of
him-let's endorse him now"
Kenny'S role in the Wallace roll
call was TO rush through a voice
vote eSountingly for Wallace-be-
fore opponents Of the resolution
could get to their feet demanding
a roll-call.
The resolution itself briefly stated
that the nomination Of Wallace
was the choice of the overWhelm-
ing majority Of California Demo-
Gratis and pledged support of the
delegation. The 50 California votes
were not bOunC' by the vote. how
ever. although it was evident more
than 40 would go for Wallace.
OTHER OBSERVATIONS
Other members of the delegation
commenting on the Wallace vote in
Guided:
c. Wendell Phillips, san Francis
CO labor Official:
The Democrats cannot win with
out the support of labor We can't
win with a reacticnary candidate.
We want Wallace"
JUG &c John Bradley. Vallejo: Il
do not feel the President is already
elected. There is a division on Wal
lace in my district. Since labor will
not vote against Roosevelt. we
might attract more votes by nomi-
mating someone else"
Thomas Lopez, Fresno: I'VE
should follow the President"
Mrs. Maurine Simpson. Los An
geleS. national ccmmitteewoman for
the Young Democrats: We're for
Roosevelt anC he wants Wallace"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-20

Sweden'S 1913 exports represent
ed only 1873 per cent of her foreign
trade, the lowest on record since
1919.