davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Pearl Harbor Report
Now Up 10 ForrestaI

Findings Of the naval court 6f
inquiry which investigated the Pearl
Harbor disaster will not become
final until approved by Secretary
Of Navy Forrestal, Rear Admiral
Thomas L. Catch, Navy judge adj
vocate general, has informed Charles
B. Rugg, attorney for Admiral Hus-
band E. Kimmel, Navy commander
at Pearl Harbor at the time OF the
japanese attack.
Admiral Gatch's letter, made
public last night. was in response
to q telegram from Mr.. Rugg de-
claring that simple justice and
common decency" required public
announcement Of the courts find-
ings as to the guilt or innocence Of
Admiral Kimmel. He protested the
policy OF secrecy which has been
followed by the Navy Department
since the court concluded its in
quiry.
In his reply Admiral Catch said
the findings had been referred by
Secretary Forrestal to Admiral Er-
est j. King, commander of the
United States Fleet, to determine
whether release of all or part Of
the facts could be made without
endangering military security. Ad-
miral King, he pointed out, is re-
sponsible under the law for the
security Of military information.
Noting that Mr.. Rugg requested
Immediate release of findings" of
the court Of inquiry. Admiral Catch
wrote:
with respect to this request 1t
should be pointed out that no re-
port, findings or opinion of any
naval court Of inquiry are final un-
til they have been finally approved
by the convening authority who in
this case is the Secretary OF the
Navy.
Evening star., 1944-10-25

cur soldiers to crack the dnal sa1ell
|cf the fanatical German resistance
without Morgentllau liring them
anew with the desperate courage Of
despair. The war In Europe has
been prolonged BY Morgenthaus
folly.
Evening star., 1944-10-25

OC1k1OSk &N AA6SS
been trying to
frighten the Re-
publicans, the
Rep u b lie an 8
have been try
ing to frighten
the Democrats,
and the voters
polls have been
frightening both
Of them.
And another
nice little Hal
loween touch Is
furnished by the
politicians who
Evening star., 1944-10-25

run around put Grseis AIlen.
ting soft-soap on peoples windows
30 they can't see what's really 60
ing on.
OF course, the most frightening
thing Is the booing at the newsreels
these days. I wish they'd stop that
George and I were sitting in .
theater the other night when the
audience started booing. Poor
George-he jumped up and started
into his old vaudeville act,
(Released by Consolidated News Features
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Oracle Aliens S
Comments

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 25.-Well on
cially, Halloween is supposed to be
next Tuesday, but II you ask me it's
been here too long already. The
nayvo oorrafe hovo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
:Me NmBNN1:Sg & "1'~
 Home Care of the Sick Has Four Obiectives

the nature and severity of his ill., ness, and according to the doctors instructions. However, the Sched- ule should provide time for the fol- lowing procedures approximately in the order given:
 l. Before breakfast care - a glass of water or e hot drink, face and hands washed, mouth and teeth cleaned, toilet or bedpan, and bed strengthened.
 2. Breakfast.
 3. Bath-not earlier than one- half hour after breakfast. 4. Midmorning lunch or liquid. 5. Lunch. 6. Nap or rest period. 2. Visitors, If permitted, and in convaleScence or in minor illness light occupation or diversion.
 8. Midafternoon nourishment.
 g. Patient and room put in or- der before supper.
 10. Supper. Il. Eve1ing care-which includes back rub or sponge bath, mouth and teeth cleaned, toilet or bedpan. Of course, time must be allowed between these Intervals for taking temperature, pulse and respiration and for giving medicines and treat ment ordered by the doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
POLI'S

It Is drawing to an end, the pow erful double feature hlm program at the Loew-Poli theater which has caused so much talk in town and which there is no doubt will be hard to match for while tp come. to- day and tomorrow arefthe last op- portunities that you will have of seeing the sensational "Lifeboat" with Tallulah Bankhead, Wil- lima Bendix, and Canada Lee, and on the same program and causing & lot of comment also is the de- ightful light comedy treat Jean nie" with those inimitable stars Michael Redgrave and Barbara Mullen.
 Friday will be a real 'Red-letter' day in town as that will witness the showing of the latest comedy film of the ever popular red-headed star ''Red" Skelton in "WhiStling In Brooklyn" and If you ever thought that this funster had anything on the air on any of his previous film offerings, then you have something to look forward to, as everyone that has seen this film acclaim his work in this as the best that he has done before the cameras.
 Cast as "The Fox 8 detective Red" gets into a lot of trouble and gets out of one jam and is right back into another, all the time that the story is unfolding he is getting it from the right and from the left and that 1t what will have you rolling in the aisles. make you weak with launghter and cause you to split the sides of your girdle or shirt, when this group of fun making performers get into their routine, and this film was made alone for laughing purposes, there isn't guaranteed, one minute o1 pathos in the film but there is plenty of laughter and if you are 8 little down in the dumps, If the taxes that you have to pay seem tough, if you don't like the way that the war Is going on come dowr see Red" in this film and you vii leave the theater and go home g new person, that is if you are able to walk out without assistance. IT the supporting cast are Ann Ruth erford, Rags" Ragland, Sam Le- vene, Henry O'Neill, William Fraw- ley and others all striving, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
STATE

The long-awaited "Gung Ho'', the story of Carlson's Maxim Island Raiders, began its engagement at Warmers State theater today with Randolph Scott, Alan Curtis and Noah Beery, Jr., in leading roles.
 History is most ably recorded for posterity in the new thrill film that depicts the first offensive action of America against Japan in the dar- ing Marine Corps raid on Maxim Island.
 Based on the exploits of Carlson's Raiders, the brave group of 210 es- pecially trained Marines that deS- troyed every Jap and every enemy installation on Maxim in the South Pacific "Gung Ho!" is an authentic tribute to Lieutenant Colonel Evans F. Carlson and his fighting men. Randolph Scott plays the role ot Colonel Thorwald, the cinema pro totype of Colonel Carlson, ant makes his role 8 truly rugged DOT. trayal Noah Beery, Jr., and Davie Bruce, as half brothers who art rivals for the affections of lovely Grace Mcdonald, carry the roman. tic portion of the film.
 Alan Curtis, Sam Levene, J. Car. rol Naish. Richard Lane, and Mil burn Stone all have featured role. as members of the daring 'guerril la" band that struck terror into thu hearts of the Jap garrison. Excellent photography lends gra. phic realism to the battle scenes outstanding of which are those aboard the giant submarine, ane also the hand-to-hand slaughter o. the Japanese.
 "Swingtime Johnny" with tn, Andrews Sisters and Harriet Hil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
Benuties'Hin
 Turns Day Into
 Night With Sleeping Devices
BY ALICIA HART NEA Stan Writer

Sleeping habits of millions have been changed by war. If you're one who turns in when everybody else is hopping out, here's a plan of sleep strategy mapped out by ex- perts.
 Be firm in establishing new habits of going to bed. Decide upon 8 rou- tine, and stick to 1t. Little out-of- routine excursions are what keep you tossing fltfully on your pillow.
 Don't plan to turn in right after work or right after whatever-it-is meal you've had. To de-kink mind and nerves, prepare for sleep with some kind of relaxing exercise. A good time to take your datly-do is on your way home from work. You can get 1t by dropping in at gym, by ducking into a bowling alley, or by using your feet instead of bus or trolley to get yourself home.
 All set to sleep? If somebody's radio lets out blast or somebody's children whoop it up playing In- dian, you can blot 1t all out with ear stopples of malleable pink wax which are available in different types Of pellets for varying degrees of sound proofing. To black out the light of day that penetrates eyelids and can't be screened out with blinds, wear sleep shades-black fabric binoculars that rest as lightly as 8 feather over your eyes.
 Judy Garland, Elizabeth Daley, and Jane Powell are all left-handed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
STRAND

Currently on the screen of the Strand theater is Metro GoldWyn Mayer's new kind of romance; T Iost Angel'' starring Margaret OBrien in her first major role. Re- member her in Journey For Marg-. aret?" She'1l steal your heart again in this new film. Starred also are James Craig and Marsha Hunt Craig portrays the part of Mike a hard boiled reporter, but soft hearted about Marsha, a gay night club singer. They knew all the ans wers, but it too. six-year-old wonder to teach them the ABC's of love-
 On the same program is another grand film, the story of the men who are today fighting back along the long, hard road to liberty under the gallant banner of ''The Gross Of Lorraine with 8 great all-star cast topped by Jean Pierre Aumont, Gene Kelly and Sir CedriS Hardwicke.
 Coming, Jackie Cooper in 'Whert Are Your Children" with Gale Storm and Saint Meets The Tiger"
 Buy that extra bond now at the Strand Theater, official issuing agent at anytime, night or day Fourth War Loan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority
Opening-V K

(Thrd of series of six articles
 selecting the All-American bridge
 team for 1943.)
 Sydney Silodor of Philadelphia is No. 3 on the 1943 All-American contract bridge team. His record for the year includes the winning of the world championship Masters team-of -four, the national mixed team -of-four and national open board-a-match team-of- four. He was second in the world champion ship Masters pair event and accumu- lated 26 Master Points during the year.
 North's jump on the first round of bidding in today's hand was a little optimistic and resulted in Silo- dor getting into seven. When the diamonds did not break 3-3, he em- ployed one of the years prettieSt squeeze plays to make his contract.
 Two rounds of trumpS were taken, then the three rounds of diamonds. Silodor next cashed four more rounds of trumpS and the king of clubs. West was down to the queen of hearts and two clubs. East had diamond and two clubs. When the last spade was played, both East and West were squeezed and Siodol won the last two tricks with the ace and five of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

market, DuC uOJ
 being able to find 8 stove when you need one is apt to be serious Two thirds of the shoppers for gas cooking stoves found 8 new or used one; only half of a smaller number of people looking fo1 electric stoves found them; and less than half the seekers of other types of stoves managed to get them.
 The resumption of stove pro- duction has been started with a small scale program to make three burner electric stoves. About 5000 is the most hopeful estimate of the number to be pro- duced, and that depends on whether manufacturers can take on the program without interfer- ing with war work. If the full program goes through 1t won't take care of more than the de- mand for federal housing projects and the most essential civilian needs.
 The ceramics cooking stoves, passed on by the Bureau of Stand ards last October, should be seen in various markets soon.
 Less than one.fourth of the 35
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
THREE FEATURES

Three new films will go before the cameras at Monogram this month, to bring the 1943-A progranl almost to completion, according to an announcement by Trem Carr, executive director.
 First picture, Detective Kitty O'Day," entered production recently with Jean Parker heading a cast which also includes Tim Ryan, Veda Ann Borg and Edward Gargan. Wils liam Beaudine is directing for pro. ducer Lindsley Parsons, from an original screenplay by Tim Ryan and Victor Hammond.
 Second starter of the month, on the 18th, will be the Scott R, Dunlap production, '"The Girl Next Door," 1" an original screenplay by Houston Branch.
 "Trail of the Yukon" Jack Lon. don story adapted by George Sayre, goes into work on February g on location in the High Sierras, with Lindsley Parsons producing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
HOME FRONT FORECAST Stoves, Washing Machines Likely To Remain Scarce

per cent of the people in the mar ket for mechanical refrigeratorS could buy one, and over half of them pronounced lack of refrig- orator as a real inconvenience Production of more mechanical refrigeratorS, however, depends on fractional horsepower motors and ball-bearings, both tied up in war production. So, although most ot the people looking for ice boxes found them. 1t will be iceboxes that are made. They are simple struc-
 lures, and their production has been raised for the first quarter o1 1914 to three times the pre-war pro- duction.
 NO VACUUM CLEANERS
 Although the shortage of wash ing machines was ninth on the list as a hardship or inconveni- ence, these devices also require fractional horsepower motors and ball ll-bearings, which just can't be had now. Vacuum cleaners, too will have to wait for these two items which play such an import ant part in a mechanized war Two out of three people looking for vacuum cleaners did not find one, and almost half of them found this shortage g real incon- venience.
 About three-fourths of the peo- pie looking for mattresses and bedspring found new or used ones, while only slightly more than a third wanting a studio couch or sofa bed could find 6 suitable one. Steel springs have been allowed to come back fol upholstered wood furniture, and before long there may be an al- lowance made for bedsprings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
8593
1Q20

The short, clipped bolero topping pencil-slim skirt is the big news in suits for spring and summer. Make this clean-cut suit in smooth surfaced wools, rayon faille silks use the pattern again, later on, for a lovely linen suit!
 Pattern No. 8593 is in sizes 10, 12, if, l6, IS and 20. Size 12 requires for Bolero and Skirt, long sleeves. 3h yards 39-inch material; short Seeves. 34 yards
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents. plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 1D, N. r.
 Ready NOW, the Spring issue of Fashion, just l5c. Complete. Full of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
RRM NnA @|9l (;NtcIinnM@
Fat Rendered
 Carefully Be Used In Cooking
1Y GAYNOR MADDOX
 KA Staff Writr

Fnt saved from meat, rendered carefully, can be used in baking, frying and seasoning. With fats and offs scarce. that's important news,
 The fat Ghould be carefully trim med to remove all of the meat, though membranes, bones. etc. Lean meat left on fat has . tendency to burn or scoFch and give an unde- sirahle flavor.
 Chopped fine or ground just be- fore using, fat renders more quick ly and more uniformly and yields 10 to IS per cent more.
 Render small quantities of fat in double boiler on top of the stove, because then the fat does not need to be watched closely and can be stirred occasionally. CThe temper ature of the fat should never ex- ceed 250 degrees F0 The ground fat should not be packed into the dou- ole boiler. Loose fat renders more quickly and more uniformly than fat which has been packed. Stir frequently.
 The fat Is done when the crack iings separate into individual piec- es and their color Is mixture of grayish white and light brown. Overcooking iInpairS the flavor and lowers the burning point.
 Pour off immediately. strain through a cloth to remove the cracklings, and cool at room tenn perature. Stir occasionally while hardening to improve the texture. After the fat is cooled, 1t should be covered closely and stored in the refrigerator. It Is advisable to label the containers SO that the old stock will be used first. The "cracklings" can be ground or crushed and used in quick breads, especially corn breads, or in meat loaves and pat ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
WE, THE WOMEN
WE, THE WOMEN
 Keeping Servant May Require Establishments In Your Life
linment-in order to keep her

tertainment-in order to keep her: happy.
 You can keep most people happy If you really put your mind to it.. even a maid in these times.
 If it occurs to you that all this Is too much trouble, and that you'd rather do without @ maid than make concessions or change some ot your ideas-that's all right, too. But if you really have to keep a maid, take a tip from Mrs. Barry Wood and try to make the maids life more pleasant, instead of just offering her a raise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
Hearty Valentine Fare
. D .
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 The paper shortage has cur- tailed the manufacture of quite Q few noneSsentials, as you your self may have discovered when shopping for such things as party favors and table decorations. But don't let this stop you if you've been planning a Valentine party.
 For the table centerpiece, buy a bunch of white sprayed branches, trim them with red paper hearts and arrange in @ Squatty bowl like the one of modern American glass ware shown here. For place mats, fold round paper doilies and cut out heart-shaped pieces and paste on edge of a white paper circle.
 Use the rest of the cut-out dolly to trim a circle of red paper, rolled into a conical shape and tied to pieces of pipe cleaners with red ribbons, to form hoop-skirted paper doll place cards. Decorate napkins with red paper and lace hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

ana QultS.
 Maybe you're asking her to come 50 early she can't get her own huS- band oil to work. If you find out that's true, you'll probably decide that you can get along more easily with a maid who comes at g o'clock than with no maid at all. And con- seuuently you'll adjust your house. work to suit her life.
 Or maybe you can keep your maid happy by managing SO that she gets GIl of Sunday of, instead ot just the afternoon. :.
 And perhaps, come summer, youu have to let her do some canning for her own family while she cans for yours. That is, if you want to keep her on the job through the canning season.
 MAY MEAN FEWER GUESTS If she can be trusted to take good care of the children when you are out. but disnkes company. then you may have to cut down on your en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
In The Local 7'heate1S

succeeding, in making their antics convulse you with laughter.
 The companion feature is one that has all the requisites for per feet entertainment 1t is "Young Ideas with Susan Peters, Herbert Marshall and Mary Astor, as a triple featured star group, it is the tale of collegiate life and there are plenty of romantic situations in the dual romance that is carried on through this film, here is one of the surprise screen offerings of the year something that you could see lot more like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal, buttered rye toast, cof- fee, milk for children.
 LUNCH: Macaroni and cheese whole wheat toast, cabbage and celery slaw, spice cake made with rendered meat fat, tea, milk for children.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, fried beef liver and onions, country fried potatoes. spinach, raw car rot sticks enriched bread, but ter or fortified margarine, cram berry and raisin pie, coffee, mik for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
OPTION ON CHAN FILMS

Monogram has taken up its with Kresne- -Burkett Productions for a continuation of the Charlie Chan series starring Sidney Toler, and two new pictures will appear on the 1944-45 program. The two Chan films on the current seasons sched- ule, both completed, are Charlie Chan in the Secret Service" and Murder in the Fun House"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

covery, (2) to minimize t h e disturbance to family life, (3)
 to avoid con- flict with the work of family " a g e earners, and (4) to pre- vent unneces- Sary strain on the home nurse These objectives can be met only by farsigh t e d and car full planning. A dai- lv schedule both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
WHERE ARE YOUR CHILDREN"

First day of Where Are Your Children?" Monogram child delin- quency drama which opened at the War1leld theater in San Francisco Wednesday @, broke the house record for opening day in spite of the winters worst rainstorm, ac- cording to . telegram received at the studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

w diS wife managed to keep her new maid happy by stay ing one night @ week with the maids child"
 The hint for women in that little story is simply this: If you really need to help keep a maid, then find out what is com- plicating your
 maids life-and try to help her solve the prob lem before she just gives up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
DETECTIVE KITTY O'DAY"

Detective Kitty ODay" Is the new title of the Monogram mystery comedy now in production, formerly known as Detective Kitty Kelly William Beaudine is directing for producer Lindsley Parsons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

Quirements Sur. vey in lO typi- cal countie e 8 found out how m a n y people had been look ing for these items in the y e ar preced- ing, and how many had been a ble to find them.
 Only a small percentage of the 4,935 fam flies surveyed had been in the
 NL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
BY ANN STEvICK NEA Service COrreSDOndent

WaSlhntgon, Feb 9.-You don't buy . stove, 8 mechanical refriger- ator, or Q washing machine every day or every month. So the gov ernment'S recent Consumer Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

"CHARM" OF NUMBER NINE
 The ninth child of the P. G. Me- Coys, Mount Vernon, Mo, was born nine minutes after g a. m. in the month of the year. It weighed nine pounds and nine ounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
By RUTH AlILLETT

There's a tip in the following news item for women who need desper- ately to keep 8 maid: 'Tn East Haddam, Conn, singer Barry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

Hard is the second hit of the pro- gram. 1T,
 The States early bird show will be held tomorrow morning with doors of the theater opening at 10 | o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

This Is the fifth of . series of HomefrOnt Forecasts reporting on consumer goods shortages and the prospects for supply in 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

for household tasks and the pa- tient's care will aid materially.
 Obviously, the routine of the pa tient's day will vary according to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

Marilyn Maxwell is studying first aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
BY MARY BEARD Director, Nursing Service, American
 Red Cross

Written Tor NEA SGfF1ce
 There are four general objec- tives to be kept in mind in caring for the sick at home.
 They are: CD to do everything possible for the welfare of the patient 50 as to hasten his re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

NEXT: Kitchen utensils.