davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Frankfwters Go With Hot Days

BREAKFAST: Orange slices,
bran flakes. crisp bacon strips,
buttered toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed eggs
on biscuits, tossed lettuce and
tomato salad, enriched bread,
butter or fortified margarine,
peanut cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Chilled tomato
Juice, frankfurt macaroni sa-
lad in green pepper shells on
lettuce. relish tray OF pickles
and radishes, buttered wax
beans. hard rolls, butter or for
titled margarine, apple streudel,
coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

babies are even
more than 20
many hum an
helnEa
They = OF all
chtfdre n -
should be the
hope OF tonor.
row. ror they
are being born
70 parents who
q z z learning
their obligation
70 their country
the hard way.
They are be-
ing b OF n to
men who are
Fighting { h s
war, often to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

men who are missing all of their
chflds babyhood. They are being
born 10 men who, whatever they
were taught as children. have
found out for themselves what is
expected Of a man in this world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NFA staff Writer

Frankfurts are good warm
weather labor saver. They are al
ready cooked when you buy them,
and need only be heated through.
They are made from homeless beef
and fresh pork. blended with spices.
Identified brands are made accord
ing-to-recipe. and can be counted
on for uniform taste.
Frankfurt MaearOni Salad
lServes 81
Mix 3 cups of cooked elbow maca-
roni with 3 tablespoons of French
dressing. Let stand for 10 minutes.
Combine with l-2 cup diced celery,
Ia cup diced cucumber, ? table,
spoons minced onion, ! teaspoon
salt and enough salad dressing or
mayonnaise to moisten. Add 3
frankfurts, sliced crosswise. and 2
diced hardcooked eggs. Cut green
peppers into halves, scoop out and
stuff with salad. Chill. Serve on
lettuce nests with sliced tomatoes
and q buttered fresh vegetable.
Stuffed Franks"
lServes ~
slit Q frankfurts lengthwise. not
cutting clear through. Fill with a
bread dressing, made by mixing !
cup soft bread crumbs and / table
spoon diced onions, Ia cup diced
celery, i-2 teaspoon salt and enough
water to moisten. Wrap each stuff
fed frankfurt with strip of ba-
con, spiral fashion. fostering with
q toothpick. Broil in a hot oven
about Is minutes, turning to brown
bacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

your makeup
looking preier its drenchng?
beleye-onot powder this business-Eher
Williams swimming champ Bathing Beauty" starSho explains
that foundation q
spikes that with the
powder rs usual
Thanks powder"
when IL adhere foundationis good water
girls. a makeup.
blemLh--that's a bathing suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

var babies are costing the
United states about $3.50 apiece ("
That d one item on the war
hnoRee none Of US should
3eel Is too costly. Those war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
ny ANN STEvICK
NEA Stan CorrespOndenl

Washington, July 24-Looks as IL
you'll be able TO spread store-bought
luncheon meat cold cuts out before
your summer guests with a lavish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
AE.L DRESSED UP

Ray Milland plays his first cos.
tune rol opposite Paulette God
dard IN their starring picture for
Paramount. Kitty" which Mitchell
Lessen Is directing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
Mustard Sauce
Yield: 1 cum

Brown 3 tablespoons of flour in
q skillet, mix with ? tablespoons of
fat. Add l cup of soup stock or
bouiIlon. Cook until thick. Re-
move from heat. add liz teaspoon
salt. 2 tablespoons prepared mustard
and ! teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
Baby's Three-C ornered
Pants Have Been
Improved in Styling
ny MARY BEARD
Dlre-tor Nursing Service
American Red Cross
Wn,etea.s -. AsNA emsst...

styles In diapers have changed
since took my nurses training.
and I am willing TO admit that the
change Is for the better.
The old square diaper. folded
dlagonnlly. has been discarded IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Keep OD Bgyipg
sTW WAR L0AA 'is' n0NDS
Evening star., 1944-11-17
The Hypnotists Almost Hove Him Convinced
Ellison D. Smith, Senate Dean,
Dies in South Carolina at 80
Stotes' Rights StoIwort
Set Record for
Tenure in August

Senator Ellison d. Smith, 30
year-old dean Of the Senate,
died today at his home in Lynch
burg, s. c., his ONCE here was
advised.
His death ended one Of the SEN
atets most colorful careers a few
weeks before he would have been
retired to private life.
His death was attributed to coro-
nary thrombosis. He was preparing
to 60 to nearby Florence when he
was stricken.
Funeral services will be held at
his home ut $3.50 pm. Sunday and
burial viii BE In the family plot IN
the churchyard q st. Lukes Metho-
dist Church Between Lynchbdrg and
Bishopville.
Known a. Cotton Ed" he was ar
inyeterate foe Of the New Deal. He
was defeated In his bid for seventh
term IN the South Carolina Demo-
cratic primary last July by Gov
Ohn d. Johnston, an administrat tion
supporter, who will take his seat
when the new Congress convenes
In January.
A new record for continuous serv-
Ice In the Senate was established
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Press Club Moy Clamp Down
On Government Publicity Men

Because the number Of Govern
ment press relations ofncials keeps
on. growing, the National Press Club
Is considering = proposal to ban any
more Of them from active member
ship In the club.
A recommendation that Govern
ment public relations chiefs and
editors Of Government publications.
be admitted to the Press Club III the
future only as nonactive members
e among constitutional changes to
Ebe voted on by the active members
At special meeting called for 7::3o
pm. November n.
The proposed changes were draft
ed by 4 special committee, which
pointed out that when Government
press 01ncials first were admitted 70
active membership there Were Only
|tN0 or threc, z but TINT .the nl,u1ber
nov elieible runs alnost 10 100 aud
= growing. II Recommended thnt
snch cfnciah who Already ~ astive
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Pressure Forcing Him Of
Air, Upton Close Says
By the Associated Press.


MEMPHIS, Nov. IT, Charges
that the National Broadcasting Co.,
"pressured by various sources, has
served notice on my radio sponsor
Sheaffer Pen Co., that it viii no
longer sell them time on the air If I
am not dropped" were made by
Upton Close in an interview here.
Mr.. Close, veteran news COM
mentafor, told the Press-Scimitar
that certain radical and commu-
nistic elements" were responsible for
the action which will remove him
from the Sunday afternoon broad
cast spot he has occupied for ~
months. He was Objectionable. he
said, because Of discussion on "The
Dangers Of Communism" during his
commentary.
He said his sponsor had accepted
the NBC decision from necessity
and that, In turn, networks are
"hghting for their lives" and are In
no position to protest vigorously.
In Fort Madison. Iowa, G. r.
Sheaffer, president OF the pen COM
parfy, said the firm did not hire Mr.,
Close direct, but arranged for his
services through NBC.
ITS true that NBC notified us 1t
wouldn't sell Close after December
TO-" he said.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Roosevelt Silent
On Army-Nayy' Game

/ President Roosevelt said today he
does not know yet where this years
Army-Navy football game will be
played.
The President dismissed the sub
ject of the football classics loca-
ton with that brief sentence at his
news conference today. leaving up
In the air speculation whether the
December 2 game will be played at
the Naval Academy in Annapolis
or In some city able to accommo-
date q larger crowd.
The game now Is scheduled for
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
1900 War Prisoners
Left 10 Drown BY Japs
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Japa-
nese saved their own nationals from
sinking transport OF Singapore in
September, but left 1900 British and
Australian prisoners Of war to die
in the sea, War Secretary Sir James
Grigg told the House of Commons
today.
American submarine crews which
torpedoed the transport risked their
lives to save the prisoners, but q
majority drowned, he said. One
hundred and fifty survivors have dr.
rived In England.
Thanks to the Americans. nearly
all the rescued men are recovering
from their terrible experiences, \
said Sir James.
The prisoners were the survivors
ofa japanese railroad building proj-
ect ia Siam and Burma. where dis
ease and living conditions were
reported terrible" and at least one
IA five died.
We have asked the protesting
power {SwitzcrIandD to make the
strongest possible protest" the var
secretary said. 1T Is necessary that
thE japane8e should know that We
know how they have been behaving
ana That ~ intend 10 hold thean
Evening star., 1944-11-17

members Of the club be continued in
that status.
Another recommendation would
tighten up the eligibility require
ments for associate memberships
limiting these In the future to those
whose profession or business rem
ders them actual Or potential news
sources or those who perform spc-
cial services for press and radio
men. The total number of associ.
ate members would BE limited "a I
maximum Of 20 per cent az the &c
tive members, IS 81 present, With tie
Board Of Governors given discretion
to lower the ratio.
Radio news reporters, news edi-
tors and commentators would be
made eligible for actiye mesnbershir
under another proposal. Actiyl
membership requirements would N
tightened generally to bar personl
employed On house organs" and
thnse who - Mt xnoo1zo 1aIoir prin-
cipel inccG,e sWs work
Evening star., 1944-11-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-More thar
$500 bombers, the greatest All
fleet ever to 60 into a single ac-
ton in direct support OF an army
blasted the approaches to the
Rhine for five hours yesterday In
opening Gen. Eisenhower's win
ter offensive.
German West Wall troops and
defenses in front of three Allied
armies were bombarded with more
than $4,000 tons Of explosives and
field dispatches said that before
nightfall hundreds Of stunned Nazi
prisoners had been taken.
While the weather was not alto
gether favorable, the attack was
described as more effective and bet
ter concentrated in places than at
either Caen or st. Lo, where similar
carpet bombings touched OF spec
tacular land offensives.
Approximately 2,4OO American
and British heavy bombers, in two
separate mass attacks, laid more
than 1000 tons of augmentation
and antipersonnel bombs into an
L"-shaped area Is miles long and
10 miles deep northeast of Aachen.
Hundreds Of medium bombers and
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Piulico Results

FIRST RACE Purse. S1,s0O; 2-year.
olds; claiming; g furlones.
Gy Dart !R. Mea4e1 1880 7.eQ 500
HyEros Ginger gknapp1 36.lO 1910
Also ran-Msdlyn III Handwsye. John,
9iTd. Erato. Short Stay, Nechaniadcr, Land
CRUISER Piquant, Post Boy.
SECOND RACE Purse, S1,7OO; maiden
S.year-olds;3 3 furlongs.
flIi n,h Insee sAskinacns $50 $50 $50
Forever Mine Dodson) 2.SG
Aiso ran-Phars surprise. Patience, rre
Miss. Hriaresaue. Baliyrag, aMaidofthe.
moon, aTed Yves, Nussardo, Johns GAIA,
Dsil, DoasI. = faIs q szsso, szas!i'aHs .nsr'
THIRD HACE-Purse. $1,000; msider
5-yeaf-oids and up; furlones.
Good Rob tR, Meade) $50 $40 2.6(
hlGhtiest {Fitxgerald) Il 4. .ot
Queens wreath. Mad Venture, sd Nilitsr, M
Nan, 0ogaL AcFonsO, 0ilk. Annte's Dream
FOURTH RACE rurss, sI.70O; 3-yesr.
80 Es,.sSai - G eS1sdb 1T is.so Iss''n( Sso ~
ssfaIsak ssfIs ksssss kssssi.tSsSsIA sSsA, sso ,f.S; f.Si
QSsrrll6s tlAy3ai etef. 1saeva and JaaasI
~. ]. lE.,sss-A !. Nh. H. snts,.
! Innlrsss ~ - - = ~ AIS
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Air Support in Drive Described
As Better 7 han at c den or ST. La
$1,000 Tons Of Explosives Dropped on
Germans in Great Five-Hour Assault

fighter bombers added to the totals
Together they hammered q huge
arc around the Geilenkirchen sector
raiding at least IL German towns
miles OF highways along which
enemy troops were dug In, dozens OF
gun positions and communications
facilities.
Most Of the bombers dropped 260-
pound augmentation bombs rather
than bombs Of heavier weights SO as
not to crater the ground and impede
the advance Of troops.
Some OF the escorting fighters
strafed enemy transport in the
Frankfurt and Giesen regions, de-
stroying 20 locomotives. 90 railway
cars and three trucks.
The massive attacks went unchal-
lenged by the German Air Force.
Out Of all the United States 9Th
and 9th Air Force planes participate
ing, five heavy bombers and IL fight-
ers were reported missing. Raj
losses were not announced immedi-
ately.
United States 18th Air Force
bombers from Italy. which gave an
assist to the western drive yester-
day with an attack on railway yards
at Munich, were reported over the
lower Danube region again today.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Eisenhower 10 Take
Control in Belgium
Il Crisis Develops
Brussels Tense After
Demonstrations and
Resistance Meeting
BY the Associated Press.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 17.-Deputy
Premier Henri Fayat told news
men today that II any major diff
flculty should arise In Belgian
government affairs, Gen. Eisen-
hover, Allied supreme COM
mander, would take over be-
cause we are in the line of mill
tary communications"
Dissident groups have assailed the
government Of Premier Hubert Pier
lot. Marchers shouted resign" in
front Of the Premier's home.
Brussels Il Tense.
"The government has taken over
the responsibility for civilian affairs,
but this Is still the military phase
for Belgium" Fayat said
The atmosphere remained tense
in Brussels with little more than "A
hours to 60 before the expiration
OF the governments deadline for
the surrender Of weapons held by
various Belgian resistance groups
estimated ofiicially to have approxi-
mately 10000 members.
Disciplinary action already has
been taken against Belgian police
who failed to obey rigid and i'm
plicit instructions to prevent DEM
onstrations yesterday and who failed
to break up . meeting last night OF
a resistance group which had been
banned by the government.
May Not Need Aid.
Fayat said it was "not yet proved
1t would be impossible to disarm
members Of the resistance groups
without calling in Allied aid, but
acknowledged some of them will
try to hold onto their arms to the
last"
Prince Charles accepted the resig-
nation of two Communist members
|of the cabinet, Albert Marteux and
r. Dispy, and the resistance min
lister, r. Demany.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
20e Of Workers Gel
Under IS Cents an
Hour, Senator's Told
Subcommittee Begins
Hearings on Pepper
Wage Resolution
By ]. A. O'LEARY.

Eleven million workers, con-
stituting 20 per cent of the
Nations total working force, are
earning less than S. cents an
hour, Emil Rieve, vice president
OF the CIO, told a Senate Educa-
ton Subcommittee today as 1t
began hearings on the Pepper
resolution to declare anything
below S. cents a substandard
wage.
Senator Pepper. Democrat, OF
Florida explained his measure has
been called erroneously q new mini
mum wage law, whereas it merely
would place Congress on record as
to what constitutes . substandard
wage.
The minimum wage law still fixes
40 cents an hour as the legal mini
mum. but during the war the War
Labor Board has recognized in
creases to so cents an hour where
the employer ! and employe have
reached voluntary agreement on
that figure.
Sees Danger In Low Pay.
Mr.. Rieve, who alsos heads the
Textile Workers Union of America
(CIO), testified that low wages are
holding up essential war production
in foundries and cotton textile
mills. Production In those industries
cannot be increased, he said, with
out recruiting more workers. The
present 50-cent hourly rate, allowed
by the War Labor Board is "defec-
tive and unjust" the witness testi-
fed. Mr.. Rieve Is q union repre-
sentative on the War Labor Board.
The additional cost Of making IS
cents an hour the floor under wages
would be $500 O00, 600 q year, ac-
cording to Mr.. Rieve, but he insisted
this step Is necessary to prevent the
deflation Of postwar wages. In
support of this argument, he said
the elimination of overtime pre-
MUM pay after the war would
amount to $2,l53, ,000, 900 on the basis
Of the 1943 payroll.
Minimum Plan Explained.
The adoption of a 65-cent mini
mum in manufacturing industries
would cost only $685., 900, 900, he said.
Thus 1t will be seen that the extra
earnings of 1900, 900 men and
women under the proposed 65-cent
minimum would not nearly Offset
the overall loss from elimination
OF Overtime, " Mr.. Rieve said. THE
net deflationary factor Of $l,218,-
000, 900 would continue and would
have to be Offset by additional wage
increases through manufacturing
| industries
Evening star., 1944-11-17
European Offensive
Delays Presidents
News Conference
ny the Associated Pres..

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt explained
his late arrival at his news
conference today by saying he
was keeping abreast Of military
Developments In Europe.
The conference, scheduled for
1880 am, was an hour and
five minutes late.
10 . reporters inquiry
whether he could give Us any
news on the drive IN Western
Europe NJ. Roosevelt replied
only that t11e operation i on.
Iha rTentdent said ho could
nat llave held III news coGlfer-
ed1co eerlief becai1se o1 certAin
acttons on q Is1rupA
Evening star., 1944-11-17
'Humon MineIoyers'
M0y Have Blasted
Moos River Bridge
BY the Associated prsss.

By the Associated press.
The German high command
said today that 3 special COM
mand Of six navy men had COM
pleted destruction Of the Moer-
dix railway bridge, one Of the
most important crossings Of the
Maas River into Northern Hoi-
land.
Earlier Berlin broadcasta In
dicated the destruction was car
rted out by human minelay-
ers swimmers clad Iii three-
ply suits Of wool, rubber and
canvas, who dragged explo-
sives behind them and attached
them to the bridge structure
several spaus of TN highway
bridge 81 Moerdiik aJready hnd
been destroyed ~ ~ Germans.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Stadium Is Supported
By J. Edgar Hoover
As Citizenship Aid
FBI Chief Says Project
Would Help Promote
Youth Program Here

With the stage set for the
gigantic rally In the Department
tai Auditorium at 8 pm. tomor-
row, the names Of many addi-
tional prominent Americans and
organizations who have indorsed
the national stadium project
were announced today by the
National Stadium = Committee.
Heading this latest list of those
who have come out enthusiastically
for the ambitious postwar project
was J. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Washington needs national sta
dium," Mr.. Hoover said. ''The SPOT
light of the world will be focused on
the Nations Capital In the peace
time years ahead, as it has in the
wartime years. One means of pro-
noting citizenship is athletics.
Washington needs better facilities
which could be utilized for athletic
events.
'The proposed plan for q new ma
tional stadium win supply this
need. Any step designed to enlist
youth in program Of physical bet
terment Is q step In safeguarding the
future security Of our Nation. As one
who was born and has lived In
Washington all his life, / sincerely
hope that the Washington In the
peacetime years will possess ma
tional stadium"
Before Planners Today.
The proposed stadium is one Of
the matters coming before the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission today in connection
with q progress report on plans
for Developments along East Capitol
street.
Secretary Thomas s. Settle ex.
pressed the view OF the commission
when he said: what we want to SEX
In washington Is NOT the biggest
but the best stadium In the world.
The Planning Commission over /
period Of years has made q study O.
leading stadtums throughout th,
/ world, but Mr.. Settle said today ht
hoped that Congress would provid,
funds for some agency to make /
new and complete study 80 tina
Warrington would benefit from TIL
best possible guidance.
/ The cOmmisaion has gone on rec,
ord Ia favur ~ ! stadium with
seating capaeity ranging from 5000,
to possibly 7o,eoo or 5000 L take
the position, NJ. Settle nd, that Il,
from III seats n lorEer arenas
The stadium = oGSe of th6 m
/ projects on or list II pGstWal
need, NJ. aett1e soid.
More rippot tn ~ stadiiin fro1
7see SlAbf6N.. - A-lzs5
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Surgeon to Explain
Flyer Discharges

Reviewing the cases OF n.y.
ers discharged from the service
for "psychoneurotic symp-
toms" the Army air surgeon
shows why there should be no
stigma attached to these men.
who may be sjust tired" and
tells how to give them the
chance they deserve, In an In
terview appearing Sunday In
The Star.
Also in the feature section,
will be presented the second
In a series OF. articles dealing
with the Army Service Forces.
outlining the overall activities
Of the Ordnance Department
in its stupendous undertake
Ing of supplying arms and
ammunition TO light 4 globaf
war, next Sunday In
~ &li,ihsS STIR
Evening star., 1944-11-17
.Yanks Dominate
Vital Village
On 0rInoc Road
Limon Reported
Within Grosp Of
24th Division
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Philippines, Nov.
l7.-Stubbornly defended, she'll
blasted Limon, key to the Or
moe road, was within grasp OF
units of the oath Division today
as they took virtual control of
dominating Breakneck Ridge.
Fred Hampson, Associated Press
war correspondent with the oath,
reported American units coming
down the slopes of Breakneck Ridge
from the west had advanced to
within 1000 yards Of the Ormoc
valley village.
Other American units on the east
were held up by Japanese strongly
entrenched in ravines and gullies.
Force Is Behind Japs.
Another Oath Division force is be-
hind the Japanese on the Ormoc
road, az miles south of Limon. but
has not been able to cut the road
entirely because Of heavy Japanese
concentrations on a hillside COM
manding the highway. The jap
anese have not been able to use
the road either, because the Ameri-
cans are keeping it under continual
mortar and 1machine-gun fire.
With American long-range artil-
lery hammering the 26-mile corridor
which remains to the Japanese, and
American air fighters ranging the
skies overhead, enemy dead mount
eG steadily.
Rairs were slowing the action
though, Gen. Macarthur reported In
his daily communique.
AmaFican fighter planes, bombins
and stfafing the Ormoc Japanese
supply area, sank 80 barRes lyina
with their ramps touching shore
apparently tlnloaded.
At Valencia. halfway up the road
running from Ormoc to the Japa.
nesc forward elements along The
horseshoe bend south Of Limon, the
Yank airmen destroyed dozens OF
trucks In q motor pool.
Positions Consolidated,
Other American units consolidated
positions from Mount Minoro to
Mount Mamban, along the crest OF
the range looking down on the
Ormoc road from the east.
At the same time long-range COM
bat and reconnaissance patrols
worked their way along the muddy
mountain trails, clearing out scat
tered enemy parties.
Gen. Macarthur said In his COM
muniQue that American long-range
artillery continues its havoc
throughout the corridor" Japanese
air activity, he said, was negligible
James Hutcheson, Associated Pres.
correspondent with the LIST Cavalry
Division, reported that the japanese
were abandoning strong positions in
rear areas instead of fighting to the
death.