davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06
MOSIem World DiSapproves
American GlObal Policies
DECLARED PRINCIPLES ALSO ARE INCONSISTENT WITH
PERFORMANCE, MOROCCAN PoTENTATE TELLS TAYLOR

policies are completely different in
spirit and intention than Germany's,
America must proceed with great
caution--a caution not evidenced
so s1r-or she will fall heir TO the
same deep-rooted antagonism and
intending conflicts which the Ger
mans would have encountered If
their plans had prevailed.
CRITICTZES OUR SPEED
For example, Americans want
to do everything quickly, so they
are likely to do 1t badly. This mis-
taken speed will embroil your coun-
try in the same suspicious, resist
enceS and resentlnents as though
her purposes were bad. Strange
as 1t may seem to far-of American
policy-makers, the fact Is that the
Moslem world does not want the
wondrous American world or the
incredible American way of life. We
want the world or the incredible
American way of life. We want the
world Of the Koran. There are de-
votional fragments in the Koran
which represent sustained theolog-
ical, social and political doctrines
for the Islamic areas, and nothing
can be done peacefully in matters
Of individual freedom or prosperity
which does not remain within the
limits of the faith expressed by the
Mohammedan bible"
Referring to American radio
campaigns suggesting a new day
everywhere and undertaking to
implant American concepts glob-
ally, Ell Gaoui said: IF 1t does not
seem impertinent, coming from
what / realize you regard as a
backward people, my view is that
in these current, worldwide guar
antees, America either must omit
the Moslem world, which Is the
largest bloc. or else it must take
over the responsibility for French,
British. Belgian, Portuguese and
Spanish positions throughout the
Moslem world.
IDEAS AND ACTION DIFFER
THE radio talk from distant
America is contrary to the actual
performance of Americas allies,
and such a position Is obviously
untenable If not dangerous in the
extreme. America either must as
sumo the bewildering economic,
social and military responsibilities
inherent in her dramatic words or
else permit others to do the best
they can on the spot - including
the French here and the British
elsewhere.
American policy today stirs up
everything and settles nothing.
The result is that it creates a void
opening the way to new tyrannies
instead of new freedoms. At the
bottom of Americas attitude is the
assumption that all the world
wishes to be American. And this
assumption is false"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06
PUBLIC HEARING
ON ROUTE CHANGE

A hearing on the Connecticut
Railway g. Lighting company's ap-
plication to reroute some of it's
present tripper buses has been set
for January IL at IL a. m. at the
state ONCE building in Hartford, &C.
cording to an announcement by the
Public Utilities Commission. The
hearing originally was scheduled for
last Tuesday but was postponed.
The bus company seeks authority
to reroute some Of its tripper buses
from the intersection Of Baldwin
street and Pearl Lake road along
Baldwin street to its intersection
with South Main street to provide
more direct service to employees of
the U. S. Rubber company plant
in Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06

parallel between their traditional
expectations that America will
stay out of war, and their tradi-
final expectations that the Arabs
will revolt. Both are hopeful major
policies Of Germany. long pre-dat-
ing Hitler and consistently followed
by him-for Hitler is the complete
German traditionalist in foreign pol
icy. And notice that both of these
hopes still fail, at vast cost to
the Germans"
For contrast, asked the Pasha
about Moslem reaction to Americas
current policies overseas. He an
swered: II am sorry to say it is al
ready plain that while Americas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06
JEWISH VETERANS
DELAY INDUCTION

Installation Of officers for David
Fannick Post, Jewish War Veter-
ans, scheduled for January II, has
been postponed until Wednesday.
January 10, 1t was announced at a
meeting last night at the home Of
Commander Sampson Seigel
The organization announced that
1t has ratified the constitution Of
the Jewish Community Council Of
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06
Flies and British
Battle DR.. Grobba

BY NEA service
MARRAKECH, French Mo-
1VA rocco, Jan. 6.-This Of
course happened before the
Allies occupied North Africa:
DR.. Fritz GrObba, head Of a
German trade delegation,
eased himself into a chair In
the bar Of MarFakech's lead
ing hotel. Omnipresent and
uninhibited Moroccan flies -
probably the worlds peskiest
-swarmed over his table,
buzzed into his eyes and nose,
made nests In his ears.
"Get rid Of these fiies!" the
doctor demanded Of the French
waiter. 'Drive them out Of
here like we drove the British
our Of Europe"
The waiter Obediently flick.
ed his apron and swatted until
the air was a bit clearer. But
in less than five minutes the
flies had returned In numbers
as great as ever.
"The flies are back" bel
lowed the doctor.
The waiter soIemnly replied
in French: "Just so. Herr
DOktOr, will the British be
back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06

visits paid him By DR.. Fritz Grobba,
the Colonel Lawrence" Of Germany,
and by George Werner Won Hem
tig, chief Of the Arab bureau Of
the German foreign ONCE.
"superhcially, the Germans con-
tact with the Moslem world have
been excellent" he explained. But
basically, the Germans never have
understood the Moslem world in its
roots any more than they have I'M
derstood America.
The Germans are provincial
Europeans. That Is why they al
ways make bad guesses, proceed
half way, then fail. Notice the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06

Russell q. Dean Nta|nEo
sienor - TIE American cf
Co, New York. which hAa 4 bran
IN Waterbury. vulnani1Allon IS RIOS
Der.
Howard =. Relchenbaeh. eaalet#
TO the Chase Brass 81 Copper Coz
me, Waterbury, npstick holdeg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06

~ HENRY J. TAYLOR
NEA Correspondent

Marrakech, French Morocco, Jan.
6--(by wireless) America got some
friendly caution and straight-from-
the-shoulder advice today from Hadj
THANH Ell Glaolii. the pasha Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06
Which Signs
of Tired Kidneys
Bother You?

Nteeelss When disorder Of kidney
Bsekeshs function permits poisonous
Rksemetie matter to remain in your
PwiWe blood. 1t may cause na9gina
LEG reias Dsekaehs. Rheumatic pains, leg
Less Of Peg 1870. VI ~ anu snHI1y'
end Energy nnf,snes. No.. ~. s~eLn nns
ostsiss W aches ana diraines.. Fr.c .ne.o
Nights ar eeantv r"s.s... III
Swelling smartinT and AurninS sor,r.
PefflMsse times shows there Z some.
Under Gyss thing wrong with your Kid.
headeehss neys or bladder.
Dixximssa Don't wAiti Ask your drug.
- 9ist for Deans Pills, used sue.
oessfuily By millions for over 40 years.
They give happy relief and win help the
is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
wAste from your blood. Get Deans PiIia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06


Marrakech and
pote n tate Of
this vital At
lantic section
Of the Moslenl
world. He gave
It in terms Of
b q s / c Moslem
viewpoints re-
garding events
on this fiery
globe, W h 1 c h
contains more
Mohammeda n S
than G h r / S.
fiour and at a
time when so
many ewes are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06

URBAN WARMER THAN RURAL
In winter, smoky cities are
warmer than the open country
around them, since the smoke acts
as a blanket to hold in artificial
heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06
PATENT AWARDED
WATERBURY MAN

The following patents have been
issued By the United States Patent
once:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06

TOMORROW: A common form
Of self-defense.
Distributed by NEA Service (c) l943
Harper g. Brothers, New York, N. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06

est evils In human history big
otry, fanaticism. hypocrisy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

S~NS>~-~-o 80 NA0Ey O<dGU
pendence from his mother, which
is very important. The first bed can
be improvised. An enameled clothes
basket, a white-covered pasteboard
carton or painted wooden box are
simple examples. Two straight
chairs tied together facing each
other make a convenient place to
set such bed. A folder sheet may
be pinned around them, high
enough to prevent drafts on the
baby.
RUBBER SHEET BEST
For the mattress you can use a
blanket, quilt or mattress pad, fold
ed, so that it is firm and straight
Don't use a feather pillow. because
tits too soft and not good for the
baby's back. You should have a
rubber sheet large enough to cover
the whole mattress. Oilcloth or
newspaper pads can be used, but
they are neither as durable nor as
satisfactory as rubber Sheeting.
You will need six small sheets for
the bed. Or, if the mattress is
small, it may be placed in a pillow
case which will stay in place and
not wrinkle. Small sheets may be
made of the ends and side parts
of old, large sheets that have be-
come worn in the middle beyond
repair. Two small blankets, prefer
ably of wool, will probably be
enough at first.
If you buy a bed, get a good
sized substantial one or you will
have OF replace it in a very short
time. Babies grow faster than you
realize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

Eddie Sutherland was directing
Pat O'Brien in a scene for "Pile-
buck" in big shipyard set at Co.
lumbia when a man wearing one
of those all-enclosing protective hats
that look like a surrealistic graf
lex camera walked up to him.
Lifting the front of the hat, the
man said, "Why the he'll didn't you
pay your bill last night?"
Sutherland did a double take and
took a good look.
It was Mike Romanoff. restaura-
teur, who explained that he was do
ing a little Summing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
STRAND

Currently at the Strand is the
Metro Goldwyn Mayer musical hit
of the season, the technicolor pro-
duction of Broadway Rhythm"
Starred together are dancing star
George Murphy and lovely Ginny
Simms of radio and picture fame.
1t is her first big role and from her
performance, it is predicted that
she'll soar to the top.
Other favorites in this star
studded film are Ben Blue of
Thousands Cheer, Nancy Walker
and Gloria DeHaven who scored in
BEST Foot Forward; Charles Win
ninger, singing Lena Horne, piano
playing Hazel Scott, the Ross Sis
tiers and many others.
Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra
provide the musical atmosphere,
and as usual, come through with
some terrific numbers. The picture
has ten top tunes and new, startling
dance routineS abound.
On the same program is Main
Street Today and other screen
hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
POLL

Still four days to see the great
est love story of all time now at
LogE Poll Theater, Jane Eyre. In
the leading roles of Edward Roch-
ester and Jane roles, it seems, that
they were destined to play, are two
of the screens outstanding stars,
Orson Welles and Joan Fontaine.
Despite the acclaim that has greet
ed previous performances of these
players, in Jane Eyre" each
reaches a milestone in their brill
liant careers Jane Eyre" has been
described as "a love story every wo-
man would die a thousand deaths
to live" A girl with no home, an
family, who has known only the
cruelty of women and the bestiality
of men, James path crosses that of a
man whose passion tossed life has
been spent searching for one wo-
man he could love with all depths
of his soul. Sweeping relentlessly
drought the whole range of human
emotions, through passion, fury,
laughter, terror, tenderness, the ro-
nance of Jane and Edward Roches-
ter reaches climax, and then a
grim secret out of his past tears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
. MCKINNEY on BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

The 1913 winners Of the Eastern
women'S pair championship, Mrs.
A. M. Sobel and Miss Ruth Sherman
Of New York, repeated again this
year. I believe, however, that the
real thrill Of tournament went to
Mrs. Anne Edwards and Mrs. Elmo
de Paou Of New York. When their
scores were posted and they were
announced as finishing just little
below Mrs. Olga billiard and Mrs.
Jessie Kennedy, the runnersup, they
were as excited as If they had won
a world championship. They played
well in the tournament, as today's
hand demonstrates.
Mrs. Edward CWest) was the
declarer. South played the six of
diamonds on the opening lead, Mrs.
Edwards won with the ace and took
one round Of trumps. A small dia-
mond was led, North won and re-
turned a diamond. This was ruffed
in dummy, and now six rounds of
spades were played.
South, who held all the important
cards, was squeezed. She was finally
forced to discard both the ace and
quee nof hearts, to hold three clubs.
Mrs. Edwards then cashed the jack
Of hearts In her own hand and won
the last two tricks with the ace
and king Of clubs. If South had re-
tanned the ace Of hearts, declarer
would have made the last three
tricks with the ace, king and ten
Of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
HOME FRONT FORECAST
Most Farmers Are Unaware
OF Their Priority PRIVILEGES

have orders to this effect from the
War Production Board. Census re-
porters found, however, that less
than 10 per cent of the farmers
talked to knew about this method
Of getting hold of what they need
ed, and hardly any had made use
of it.
COUNT YOUR CHICKENS
In order to make ends meet on
scarce feed supplies, War Food Adj
ministration wants poultry flocks
culled 6 per cent this spring. Hog
raisers are being persuaded to cut
down next years crop, too. Special
homegrown rations for dairy cows
are being worked out at experiment
tai stations.
Egg prices ranging from 26 to SO
cents dozen are guaranteed farm
ers by War Food Administration.
These prices can't be cut to discour-
age overwhelming egg production,
because they are already as low as
the law allows farm prices to go.
ODDS AND ENDS
War may bring new recipes for
bread, depending on how much of
what grains, milk supplies and fats
are to be had. Food and Drug Adj
ministration is holding up its pro-
posed bread standards for the dura-
ton in order not to interfere with
changes in bread mixtures made
necessary by uncertain supplies :.
definite ceiling prices are in effect
on used gas cooking stoves, whether
bought from a dealer or neighbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
Cake Is Homemade
Even Amateurs
Can Make This
Delicious Recipe
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA STAFF Writer

Here's glorious brides cake an
amateur cake baker can make. Bake
the layers a day ahead and frost
1t on the wedding morning.
Brides White Wedding Cake
(Three Layer
Five cups sifted cake flour, 4
teaspoons baking powder, 1 IL tea
spoons salt, l cup fortified mar
garine, 4 cups sugar, ga tablespoon
vanilla, 2 cups milk, 10 egg whites.
Mix and sift -four, baking pow
der and salt. Cream shortening
until soft and smooth, and gradu-
ally add sugar, Dreaming until
very fluffy; add vanilla. Add -four
alternately with milk, beating
until smooth after each addition;
fold in thoroughly the stiffly beat
en- egg whites. Turn into three
creased layer pans of different
sizes-12 inch, 8 inch, 6 inch pans,
filling each about half full, and
bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F) for 80 to 40 minutes.
When COOL put layers together,
pyramid style, with seven minute
frosting.
Seven Minute FrOsting
Two egg whites, / 1-2 cups sugar,
dash of salt, 2 marshmallows, cut
small, 1-3 cup water, 2 teaspoons
light corn syrup, l teaspoon vanilla.
The marshmallows make FROST
ing very easy to spread. Make two
patches, separately. Use the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

idea and refusing even to look at
the talented Curly, the caterpillar.
Ted, broken hearted, was supposed
to cry. But he was in a much too
jovial mood.
After several unsuccessful at
tempts at the scene, Hall made a
gesture of futility and Cary took
young Ted in hand. They both
went into Cary's dressing room and
remained there for five minutes,
while the star told his partner"
what must have been a tragic story.
When they came out, BOTH Of
them were crying.
Hall got his scene.
The story Cary told? Neither he
nor Ted would revealit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
Beauties Hints
Good Grooming win
Give Your Children
Self Confidence
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

When a child is old enough to
fret because her hair Is straight
or stringy, she Is old enough to
have a permanent. If you've been
holding out on your young daugh-
ter, because you're afraid q per-
manent might injure her hair, the
reinsurance Of experts that it won't
not if it's given by skilled oper-
ator who guageS heat and strength
Of lotion to the needs Of her hair
perhaps will induce you to give In
to her pleas.
Give curls to a child, particular.
ly to one who envieS other little
girls these blessings, and UP ga
her self-condence and pride In APP
pearance. Nor will she be helpless
when it comes to taking care Of
curls, If you'll show her how: will
teach her the simple mysteries of
rolling up the ends Of her hair
while it's still damp from a sham
poo and lancing with pins until
it's dry and ready to brush out.
For one Of the smartest hair-do's
worn by little girls today-a curly
bob brushed back from her eyes
and anchored with a headband Of
ribbon-all she'll have to learn Is
one Of two tricks. One is to wind
and pin up all untethered ends.
The other is to wrap her back
drop Of hair under and over q page
boy roll Of cotton tape, tied to her
head until hair dries and can
be released.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

should suddenly find they have to
Jet their hair go back to its natural
ehade.
Few women ever admit they dye
eheir hair. And even thought their
Friends may suspect it, or feel sure
the color Of the hair is phoney, they
have no proof.
So think how the artificial blondes
would suffer If, at last, their suspi-
eious friends could go around saying
10 each other, II told you so. !
knew that hair was never real"
SECRET IS SAFE
And think Of the surprise of hus-
bands who married blondes and sud-
denly discovered they were married
10 brunettes. For men seldom sus-
pect any except the most obviously
bleached hair Of not being real. A
good dye Job will fool man every
time. Even II another woman sug-
gests that head of hair is dyed, a
man Just thinks he Is listening to
Jealous Islander.
So the freezing" Of blondes seems
IKE the most sensible solution to
Serious feminine problem.
War Is hard enough on women
without letting the world in on a
secret they've guarded jealousy for
hears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

Jane from his arms. All the tnas-
porting love, the frightening mys-
terry, the almost unbearable sus-
pense that marked Charlotte
Bronte's emotion-torn novel literal
ly livebs on the screen, in all its
onrush of unforgettable characters,
scenes, and moments of glorious
beauty. Matching the superlative
performances of Welles and Miss
F'ontaine, an exceptional cast lends
life and breath to every moment OF
the story, Especially to be COM
mended are Margaret O'Brien, who
plays Edward Rochester's young
ward, Peggy Ann Garner, in the
part of Jane as child; John SUIT
ton, as DR.. Rivers and Sara Allgood,
Henry Daniel, Agnes Moorehead,
Aubrey Mather, Edith Barredtt,
Barbara Everest and Hillary
Brooke.
The co-hit on this hit program is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

An extra days shooting on "Ad-
dress Unknown" was scheduled at
Columbia by Producer Director
William Cameron Mendes. He had
to get aonther scene with K. T. Ste.
vens and Peter Van Eyck, but it
took a couple Of days to reach Peter,
because he was mentioning on the
Mojave desert.
The scene was to show K. T. and
Peter returning home in their rid&
ing habits after q long horseback
ride. When this scene was tally
filmed, Menzies said something was
wrong with Peters posture and gait,
'The way you walk in." Men8ieS
complained to Peter, mo one would
believe you had been out horseback
ridin."
Peter tried 1t again, but 1t didn't
quite satisfy Menzies.
"I'm sorry" Peter apologi9ed, but
I'll get used to using my legs In q,
little while. You see, I've been out
on the desert all week, riding horses
about six hours a day."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
MINSTREL REVUE
POPULAR SUCCESS

An old-time minstrel show put on
the employees of Chase Rolling Mill
at Buckingham hall Saturday night
for the benefit of former employees
now in the armed service was well
received by a large audience.
The performance was directed by
Joseph Lezotte and featured by
Kenneth Tracey, Cyril Walsh, Roy
B. Johnson, Charles Gould, William
Miller, Tony Rubino, Gertrude Militia
Joe Palladino, Bill Summa, Tim
Nolan, Singin' Bill, ALICE Vanesse,
Phil Guertin, AL Doddis, Dorothy
Carney, Eleanor Travisano, Charles
Gould, Barbara and George Burns,
Peter LaBoda and chorus.
Dancing to Cliff Slater's orchestra
followed the performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

and roofing have been
a little easier to buy, farmers say,
but their lack causes heap more
truoble when they can't be found.
Farmers are supposed to get a
helping hand in shopping for
farm necessities. A declaration that
you are a farmer should get you
first call on what's for sale. Hard
ware dealers and mail order houses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

A gun-and-air beauty which is
Eop-notch in comfort for sportswear
hnd 0 dattering street costume
when the short and Snappy little
bolero Is donned! Make it of pastel
ipiQues. smart gingham, or seer
Suckers.
Pattern No. S643 is in sizes II,
ia, IS. IA, IS, 16 and 10. Size IL,
kGress, requires 3-8 yards of 39-inch
material: bolero, "a yards;
yards ric rae trim.
For this attractive pattern, send
las cents, plus / cent for postage,
IN coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
E6ervice. 1850 Sixth Avenue, New
York 19, N. Y.
Ready NOW, the Spring issue Of
Fashion, Just 15c. Complete. Full
Eof brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

any OCner SIN
gle item. Blu
reau Of Census
sleuths foun d
this out nj a re-
cent survey Of
5000 rural fam
lilies to deter
mine the needs
of farm er S
throughout the
country.
Fla s hill 6 h t
b u ! b S a r e
reported to be
nearly as hard
to find as tire
DunDS. rubber
firnc for form
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

to put the layers together. Make
a second and frost over the top
and sides. (These two patches
will each give you little extra
frosting that can be used to frost
8 to 10 small extra cup cakes)
Beat together egg whites, sugar,
salt, water and corn syrup in top
part of double boiler; place over
boiling water and continue beat
ing with rotary beaten about seven
minutes, or until frosting thickens
and holds its shape when dropped
from bmter. Remove from boiling
water, add f1svoring and marsh
mallows. Continue beating until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

It happened on the set of "Once
Upon q Time" at Columbia, whose
Director Al Hall was having trou-
BILE getting eight-year-old Ted DON
aldson to cry for a scene with Cary
Grant.
Tea and Cary were supposed to
be partners In a show business deal
that was to present to the public
q dancing caterpillar owned by Ted.
A half dozen reporters had just left
Grants hotel room, soothing at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

it is reported.
That is o n e
c a s e W h e r g
boarding seems
like q g o o d
1 d e a. For the
W o m a n W h o
/ s n t y e t a
b / o n d e h a S
n o t h / ng to
l o s e by being
refused a h a / r
dye.
But think Of
the predicament
Of t h e women
who have been
b / o n d e I % r
uearS IL 1 h "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, April 17-When the
tire pump you have breatheS its
last, you are not likely to find an
other one.
Tire pumps are what more
farmers want and can't get than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

If you are one
Of these, I would
advise you to be
sure at least that
the baby has his
own bed. 1t is
sanitary, it pro-
vides opportunity
for unbroken rest
for mother and
child, and it elm
mates the danger
of rolling over on
the b a by and
causing su foca-
ton. It also gives
the baby his first
A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

Memphis Belle" filmed by the u
S. Army Air Corps in Technicolore
The true pictures Of bombing misc
sions over Berlin are shown in this
exciting film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
UnchalIenged Pin-Up Girl

Il there q eanteen o.
mess room where Gin
ger Rogers latest
poses are not On dis
playl Most unlikely.
The star Of RKO
Radios Tender CON-
rads" 10 just that sort
Of eomrads M the
hearts Of service men.