davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
est of English novels, rom Jones was written In i740,

was written in i740.
 And while we're on tho subject Of great books here's another itemi
 The fabulous Dunninger will go shnkespeaFean on his program from this city Wednesday, Oct, 2b, at 0 D, n1,, to be heard over WATR and the Blue network.
 The scheduled bFainsbuBtef will center around tho works of the eele. brated English master. The trio Of judges-Tna Claire, famous stage star, Patricia Lynn, lovely vocalist, and q distinguished citizen Of San Francisco, to Do chosen shortly, will concentrate on certain quotations from ghakoBpeAre's works, !. ft will Do Dunninger'S task to pluck those quotations from the minds Of tho judges end present them to the studio and listening audience,
 "The strGdiyaTi Orchestra under the direction Of Paul LaValle" pr0s gents c program of faVoFite classics ranging from Dolibes' "Naila Waltz" to Dvoraks "SlaVonie Dance No. 10" on Sunday, Oct 90 (NDC, i2;30 D. in)
 The stradivari solo played by Jacques dasselin, concortmaster, iB the melodio Lotus Land" by Cyril Scott. Harrison Knox, tenor Bolos lst, will sing with Q Song Tn My Heart" by Rodgers and Hart and Moya's "Song Of Songs"
 Other orchestral numbers played include 0raingeFs Country Gar. den," KjeruifB Last Night" and Tierney'B "Tf You're Tn Love, You'll Waltz"
 Navy Day" will be observed by NEG with q special broadcast from the Ross Recreation Center, Great Lakes Training Station, featuring the Great Lakes Thousand-Voiee Cholr on Friday, Oct 27 (NDC ex. cept WEAF', i;30 D. in.) This spe- cial broadcast replaces Echoes From the Tropics" on this date only.
 Despite the fact that Connie Haines, pretty warbler Of the Ab. bolt and Costello asr show, has been Q professional singer for is years-this national election will be the first one in which she will be eligible to vote for President. Rea- son: Connie iS now only 22l
 Prediction from Don Bryan, the bandleader: From Nov. lb on. the reigning song on the networks will Dc White Christmas" One reason for Don's assertion Is Bing CFos- by's report from overseas that the number was the favorite among our boys ct the battlefronts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
New York Stations
wHAE-sss wOn-.ls wIa-1IO ' wAnO-s.s \ wn.--asso

wJz-From England, Tod
 Malone i0,3O-- EAF--Dr, l. Q,--QulA
 WOR--The Symphonette
 MJN--Jamen ByrnoB--Talk WAbc--Johnny Morgan
 Show Hl. ti,00--W HAF--NewB, Music
 WOR.--N0wHs Music
 MJE--NOWs; Music
 WAHC-Newa, Mualo tli30--W WEAF-lrUr The Record 19I00-- WlfAF--N0ws
 MJN--NewH, Music WADC--NewB, Music i9io6-W WhAF--Author'R PlRyhouso
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-28

hoto inseratu je opet videt, jak
Sc Nemci r~ozlezajf pc ceskych
zemich, a jak i v nejcestejslch
kraj1ch, kde ami "a Rakouska
nlkdy nikdo nemecky nepro-
mluvil, Sc usazujf, jake by je-
Ste sami brali vazne sve plany
ma "tisfcilete panovanf" mad
porobenymi narody.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-28
v Kladrubech u Vlasimi je
"Forschungsintitut der Deuts-
chen Arbeitsfront"

New York, (CTK) Prazsky
nemecky denfk "Der Neue
Tag" u~verejnil v 1noru inse-
rat, j1mz jsou nalehave hleda-
ny muzske a zenske silly, 1cetnl
a kancelarske, pro Vyzkumny
dstav nemecke pracovnf fronty
v Kladrubech u Vlasimi. z to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

nuts, II you prefer.
oyer this pour one can
OF tomatoes and sprinkle
with grated cheese. The
cheese may be- omitted. IL
it is not 10 your family's
taste Place IN "a slow oven
for forty five minutes or an
hour. Serve hot and let
your family do the season
ing.
lMrs Patterson Your corn
meal loaf pleased group o.
school children who ate it ia
uur kitchen They Hil asked
for second helpIngs Mary Lee
Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

HTHIS recipe for corn
meal loaf is both
! healthful and eco
nomical, " writes Mrs. H. +.
Patterson, Munhall, Penn
sylvania youngsters will
really enjoy it.
place STRIPS of bacon TO
cover the bottom OF a me-
dunn size roast pan Add %
the top of this two cups of
cooked cornmcal and spread
over with one pound ground
meat mixed with diced eel
cry and onions tor chest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
H6usewue5 90o0 Hmuuuck
DEVILS FOOD CAKE

HHE recipe for this
cake has been i'm our
y family for genera.
TONS" writes Mrs. c. j
Hickey, Jr., La Crosse, Wis
consin. I'm sure after
you've tried it, you'll agree
it's perfect.
IL cups white sugar
2 tablespoons butter
2 eggs
2 cups sifted cake flour
l teaspoon soda
Y pint sour cream
2 squares chocolate
u cup hot water
Cream butter and sugar
well, add eggs, one at a
time, and beat well. Sift
flour measure and sit
three times with soda. Al
ternate flour and sour
cream and last Of all add
the chocolate, which has
been cut in pieces in the
hot water. (The chocolate
should be prepared first. so
il has a chance 20 melt)
Bake In loaf pan or layer
cake pans In a $50 oven
for abettt -feFty-fiVe hin
utes or until done. Cover
with your favorite icing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

~ don't WHO SefluTlB
~ to pass TO all Almanack readers" writes
Mrs Nettie Rochester Oak HaTbor. Ohio. adding the
dressing was my idea, and think. quite an i'm
proVement.
Remove the bone from a large slice of ham that has
been 2inch thick. Mix level teaspoon dry
mustard with tablespoon vinegar Peel and slice thin
apples-SPFead mixture over the ham and
cover with the apples Sprinkle il about y cup of
brown sugar. and roll the ham up like jelly roll, fat
side Tie in place and put in baking dish and dot
with butter
Surround with many potatoes as are needed for
YOUR family and make dressing of apples. raisins and
brown sugar place end OF the ham roll
Pour about p cup OF water the ham and basic
frequently while baking. When the ham IS tender,
the and serve hot
Roche yeir
paae Ever DE a complicated dish
Red
who tried Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

butter on each tomato and
sprinkle with pepper and
sugar.
Baked Apples
FIJI centerS of COred tart
apples with raisiRs put a
marshmalloW on top and
sprinkle with cinnamon.
Usually I make 4 Custard
and put it in the oven for
next days dessert. There
is always meat and plenty
of gravy left over from the
savory steak, and with rice,
a salad and the CuStard
there is another meal for
another day and more free
time for wives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
A "QUIcKIE" MEAL

M UR sons are all In
the Army now.
~ writes Mrs. Anna
Schoenig, Noroton, Con
necticut. Because he
misses them so very much,
my husband would rather
have me by his side than in
the kitchen And so / pop
dinner in the oven and sit
beside him and hear him
say sweet nothings, such
as: Gee, Honey, dinner
sure smells good
with an eye on the
basic seven foods I plan
meals that are quickly pre-
pared, tasty, thrifty and
timely and easily assimi-
lated This "quickie' may
not Sound HntiSHal-7hti butts
really good Savory steak,
baked potatoes Irish or
sweet, baked tomatoes,
carrot and celery sticks,
baked apples.
SavOry Steak
IL pounds round steak
> tablespoons bacon or
other fat
-i-teaSPeeR-sa4tt-
I teaspoon poultry sea
soning
J, cup flour
l cup green pepper.
onion, parsley and
celery tops chopped
and mixed
l cup water
cup milk
Mix seasoning and flour
and pound into meat. Cut
into slices and fry brown
-iFl-hat-ff5a t-iiifii- xxi" Add
vegetables and liquid, cover
skillet and place in moder.
ate oven for one hour.
Baked Tomatoes
place them upside down
in a baking dish, with the
stem end sliced off. Hollow
out just a little, place a
cube OF bread and a dab of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
.zI1-|ISIZsGG3

ri HAVE treasure of main dish that feel sure
- many Almanack readers will enjoy, writes Mrs,
I Mary r. Dwyer, Seattle, Washington
greon. pepper (mincedl u pounds hamburger
onions tininccdJ cup well worked raw rice
cups tUruat0 Juice medium carrots i,
or potatoes pint peas or corn or poll
pound shredded cheese -->>-C@
FRY peppers. onions, broken hamburger in two table
spoons FAT until they lightly Drowned Add one cup
tomato Juice and cook ten minutes Butter baking dish
and place in layers follows Raw potatoes cheese rice
carrots peas and hamburger mixture Pour all the
extra cup juice and CRATE little cheese on top
Salt and pepper 10 taste Bake slowly about hours
bv viii into our file 't finest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

fFA Y FAMILY considers caulltIoWer Practically
M party DISH writes Mrs Helen r. Nohl. Greens
W boro. North Carolina, and I'm sure your family
will find it appeizng as mine.
BOIL medium sized caulfower in sailed water Tor
breaking apart Drain and chop fine
together slightly beaten eggs, = teaspoon
salt, !. teaspoon white pepper and cup OF evaporaed
milk Add this mixture TO the CauliflOWef=Podf into
creased cuStard cups and set in pan Of hot water
Bake in a moderate $50 dcgrecsl for thirty
until firm Turn OF cups and garnlsh with
chopped parsley, desired This recipe WIN serve SIX
FOR P9rf}
dishes we'll as every day wartime meals four eau '@"f 'i,
q q %
Lee
1910 1920 Economical Recipes Wcre cry Popular IA
ine,ica Originated stephen Decatur They " ere
Knorn as "HaI(-Pay RcciPcs.'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14

Looking bit bewildered by it
all is Rocket" duckling born
in rectifer used to charge stor-
age batteries in the Rock Island
Railroad office at Ft. Worth,
Tex. A switchboard repairman
found an egg on his rounds and
put it in the rectifier. Heat
from the machine did the rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
Taft May Head
Platform Unit
AT COP Meetinq

CHICAGO, June IA. CUP)-Sen.
Robert A. Taft, of Ohio, may be
selected chairman of the highly
important resolutions committee,
which drafts the platform for the
Republican national convention
opening here June 26, without op-
position next week, party leaders
indicated in Off the-record talks
Wednesday.
Taft has gained added support
for the Craftsmanship in recent
weeks, COP leaders said, and al
ready has the backing of Gov. John
w. Bricker's supporters.
In addition, it was believed that
Taft also had gained the confidence
of Gov. Thomas E. Deweys sup
p0rters.
Both Democratic and Republican
leaders have begun arriving in Chi
cago for important pre-convention
conferences and the Democratic
committee on arrangements will hold
its initial meeting Thursday.
Democratic National Chairman
Robert f. Hannegan will call this
first meeting to pick a keynote
speaker and permanent chairman
and to fill other administrative
offices.
Gov. Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma,
one of the leading candidates for
Leynoter, will attend the meeting
of the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
Singing Cowboy
Leads in
Senatorial Tilt

BOISE, Ida, June IA. (UP)-
Glen Taylor fol ner singing cowboy
radio entertainer from Pocatello
and recently a west coast war
worker, leeds Senator D. Worth
Clark by l8 votes. in close con-
test for the Idaho Democratic SEN
atOrial nomination. 1t was believed
the final result Of yesterdays pri-
mary election balloting would not
be known until after an official
canvass.
The United Press tabulation from
GIG precincts of the states 845 pre-
cincts gave Taylor, surprise SEN
atorial nominee in both 1910 and
1912 when Clark was not running,
9434 and Clark 94l6, James HaW-
ley Boise attorney who led in earll-
er tabulations, was third with $3.50
and John Cornell was fourth with
1857.
Clark had been attacked by his
opponents as an isolationiSt.
GOV. C. A. Bottolfsen was an
easy winner of the Republican SEN
atorial nomination, defeating Ben
johnson, Preston prosecution at
torney. The 619-precinct count was
Bottolsen 22,310 and Johnson 1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
Meeting Scans
fiQhters' Aid

to refit their offices and helped
through a year while they reeatab-
liSh themselves in their professions.
Businessmen will be assisted in
opening up their businesses again
if they so wish, Ostrander points
out.
PROGRAM VIEWED
Among the other topics discussed
at the two-day conference were rat
ing procedure, vocational training
policies and plans of the veterans
administration, the employment
program of the Legion World war
No. 2 activities, the Legion omnibus
bill, and tie national rehabilitation
program of the Legion.
Ostrander said the situation is
encouraging and it looks as if the
returned veterans from service in
this war will be locked after much
better than were those Of any otE II
war in which the United States has
engaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
Writer Watches
Canadians Rip
Towns to Shreds
(NE4 Radio TeIechofa)
BY RICHARD MCMILLAN

IN THE BATTLE LINE WITH
The BRITISH FORCES, France,
June r. Delayed - UP - Shat
tered tanks - German Mark Tvs
and Allied Shermans - dot the
wheatfields stretching eff toward
Caen marking the high water mark
of the Germans latest attempt to
dislodge tie Canadians from this
sector. We've held the thrust and
now we're hammeiing back along
the road t. Caen, village by viii
lage.
My vantage point is a British
gun in a thicket. For the moment
it is silent and I am able to climb
on top of it for a better view CT
the battle of Caen up ahead, which
has been going on steadily for days
now
Masted machine guns are laying
down a terrific barrage on a heav-
ily-Wooded slope in which the Ger
mans ere lurking in strength. The
medium Vickers guns rour volley
after Volley from a pcppy-smoth-
cred field.
The air is filled with a deafening
clatter as their leaden hail rips
the foliage off The woods.
This is our second shoot this
morning the major commanding
the macEine gunrers, says. "As
soon as we've cleared this wood We
are going tc move on toward Caen
and shoot up another target - a
village in which the Germans have
barricaded themselves
I can see the rooftops of the
village across the trees. Already
it's spouting clouds of dust and
smoke as heavy and medium cam
non lay down pulverizing fire.
A cC.cnel from Saskatchewan,
tells me how those derelict tanks
got left in the wheat field:
"Rommel sent in tanks and Pan
zer grenadiers trying to dislodge
us from tlis part Of the road, which
dominates the approach to Caen,
the colonel said. AS you can see
by lccking ever the fieldt, We lost
a number of tanks but we held
and I think the eremy realizes it's
suicidal to try to dislodge us"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14

"A service dedicated to assisting
returned servicemen in reinstating
themselves in civilian life will make
the readjustment period after this
war less tragic and confusing, "R.
p O5trander, veterans service Off
Ger of Imperial county, said Tues
day after he returned from the
western rehabilitation and World
war No. 2 liaison conference in
Los Angeles.
This service is sponsored by the
American Legion and financed by
the government.
LEADERS STUDY PLAN
AT this conference were men and
women from the 'seven western
states who are working on plans to
make the transition period as easy
us possible
He quoted U. F.. Stewart, veterans
placement officer for California, as
saying that the placement of the
first million or two men discharged
will be comparatively simple but
it will take careful planning and
cooperation to place the last mil
lien men discharged in positions
where they will be happy and use
full citizens. Stewart said such plans
all are being formulated. Veterans
employment officers are being eS-
tablished in employment offices
throughout the country. Veterans
names are kept in separate file
ard will be given the preference,
Stewart explained at the confer
ence. Factories and plans are be-
ing established so the men may be
employed. Men who entered the
service too early to complete their
schooling will be permitted to at
tend school for a year at govern
ment expense. Professional men
will be allowed to borrow money
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14

employ the most laborers with
1850 reported. Carrot punching and
packing is 81 per cent complete
using 1900 employees, while picking
and packing cantaloupes, only seven
per cent underway, employed 1,465.
Tomato picking and packing was
reported 65 per cent complete and
1900 working.
The barley harvest was estimated
85 per cent complete with $50 en-
ployed, and the turning of melon
vines was within five per cent of
completion requiring $50 workers,
Garrigues said. The harvest of flax
listed 300 workers, sugar beets 1853
and Watermelons 400.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
Captain Guilty..
Gets 50 Years

SANTA ANA, Cal, June IA. OUP)
Capt. Mcrrison j. Wilkinson, Jr.,
28-year-old veteran fighter pilot
who saw duty in China, Wednes-
day faced 30 years at hard labor
and dishonorable discharge from the
army after a 10-man court martial
found him guilty of four sex Of
fenses, bigamy and theft.
The verdict had hardly been re-
turned before reverberations of the
lurid eight-day trial were felt in the
nearby film capital where Wilkin-
son met two teen-aged nightclub
dancers Caprice Caprcn and Dean
Stull
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
Hotel Reports
S8111 Theft

SAN MATEO, Cal, June IA. CUP)
"A total of $8,111.66 was reported
stolen from the Benjamin Franklin
hotel here and police were search
ing fer a missing night clerk, Frank
Lingcnfelter so. who was hired six
weeks ago.
Duane Gowland, hotel manager,
told police S26O0 was taken from q
safe in the lobby. Later, he said
S8,111.66 Was missing. The thief
overlooked $500 in envelopes.
Robert O'Brien, police chief, said
Lingenfelter, who disappeared Sun
day night, served terms in San
Quentin and Folsom fcr first de-
gree robbery and bad check charges.
He was convicted of emtezzlement
in Orange county in 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
Invasion Uses
Sea of Oil

HOUSTON, Tex, June Ia up
1t requires 1,250,000 barrels of
oil daily to keep "oiling the inva-
sion," Robert E. Allen. director of
the American Petroleum Institute
information department, has re-
Vealed
Allen, addressing the annual
spring meeting of the Institutes
southwestern division, added that
expanding operations of the Allies
might send the demand soaring to
the -million-b barrel mark.
John r. Suman, vice-president of
the Humble Oil and Refining COM
pany, called for complete division
of government and industry in the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
Seasonal Jobs
old Steudv

In farm labor report George
Garrigues discloSes that with the
exception of increased work in the
packing sheds the 1900 seasonal
workers in the valley was about the
same number as the previous week
His report showed $500 seasonal
workers, l 400 packing shed work
erS, 1850 year-round laborers, and
1000 farmers and family workers in
agriculture in the valley for the
week ending June 9.
Alfalfa harvesting continues to
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14

This photo may look familiar TO
old-time circus fans, who re-
member Jo-Jo, the Dog-Faced
Boy. 1T shows a Nazi gunner,
with long fringe camoufage
mask hanging from his cloth
covered helmet, checking a belt
of machine-gun ammunition.
German photo received T. from
O., Its N neutral source. $r.i.-.a'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
COMPLETES COURSE

Miss Susie Stewart full-time
public health nurse in Imperial
county, recently completed six
weeks training course in public
health nursing at Berkeley. The
course included two weeks of prac
tical training at the Monterey coun-
ty health department. Miss Stewart
is new On duty in Imperial county
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce degree
was granted in Imperial county SUI
perIor court Tuesday to Hope Totem
in her suit against Paul Totem.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
SCHATZER Is MISSING

IOWA CITY. June 14.-Ensign
william Schatzer, a bomber, is re-
ported missing in action in the
South Pacific. He played halfback
for the Iowa Seahawks in l942.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14

postwar era. He challenged pri-
vate enterprise to convince Ameri-
cans that its system is worth de-
Tending.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
MEADE GETS CONTRACT

NEW YORK, June l4.-Don
Meade, ricing after a two-year sus-
pension, has been signed by Cmdr.
Harry Guggenheim Cain Hoy
Stable.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

BUY WAR BONDS.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
MILTON

! Ensign Joseph M. Jefferson, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest M. Jeffer.
son of Milton, who for the past year
! has been at Notre Dame Officers
Training School, has been assign
ed for submarine training on the
Pacific Coast.
From a casual observation OF
cars and trucks parked ON Milton
streets a day or two ago one would
infer that large number of car
owners think the purchase of a
use" tax by the U. S. Govern
ment is a joke. This $5 stamp is
required to be displayed on the
windshield of all cars and trucks.
/ The penalty for Noncompliance is
$25 and costs of prosecution. u. s.
officials are on tour of inspection
and already hundreds have been
arrested and fined or imprisoned.
The government means business
and all are warned to Immediately
display the stamp. Five dollars
will save you twenty-five. Fair
warning. Many car owners who
have purchased the stamp are sore
that others except the tax and it
is very probable that reports OF
failure to pay will be forworded to
the U. S. officials. Better be safe
than sorry. Get that stamp today
Thomas Spencer. who was in the
Milford Memorial Hospital for sew
eral weeks under treatment, has
returned to the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Clifton, much i'm
proved.
The long continued drought has
ruined the corn crop on highland
farms around Milton. Even il rains
came now the crop would not re-
vive and produce. On the Meek"
farms the crop has been badly
damaged, but it is reported that
some corn of inferior quality will |
be harvested if rains come soon. |
Other crops, such as tomatoes. lima |
beans and sweet and white pOta-
toes. watermelons, cantalOupes,
late peaches and apples have been
greatly damaged and rains now |
would he too late to bring crops
to normal.
Rent Cottage At BrOadkill Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendan-
iel and children and Mrs. Mary
Crouch Quig have rented the Smith
cottage at BrOadkill Beach for the ]
week of August 90. e..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jefferson
of Lewes spent the weekend with
his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffer-
son. II
The members Of the Junior ChOiI
of Grace Methodist Church picnick-
ed at Rehoboth Beach on Thursday
evening. They were the guests of
their director, Mrs. Eliza DuttOn.
They report a delightful time.
Broadkill Beach is enjoying
boom seasOn-all cottages are oc-
cupied Hook and line fishing is
much enjoyed by the men, while
The women and children are having
lots of fun bathing in the cooling
waters of the Delaware Bay. Crab
Ding on the bar is furnishing both
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
NewS 0f4-H
9eeczUBs
Shawnee Speed Kids

The last Shawnee Speed Kids
All Club meeting was held at the
home of Svea Isaacs. We discussed
selling of birthday names and the
selling of bonds. Mrs. Nelson was
not present at our meeting. We
have planned to order All Club
sweat shirts for each girl in the
club. Many of the girls in the club
won prizes at the Harrington Fair.
We made as a club several items
made of feed bags and entered
them at the fair. We had quilt
ing party last week at the home of
Jane Grove. We are going to give
the quilt to some needy person.
We are going to have a rummage
sale the 18th of August. We are
planning to go to RehobOth for the
weekend of August 26. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Charlotte Swanson on the 18th
of August. This will be a picnic.